20 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6f090c7294e49624eb66fb8a05ce269c.pdf e25e12c821de4728a75b5cbce4c7c55b PDF Text Text Posey Steps Aside For Coach With 'Fresh Ideas' J e rry Poeey By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Jerry Posey, head football coach at Seminole High School for the past 10 years, has resigned. Seminole Prlnlcpal Wayne Epps said Thursday. He w ill c o n tin u e as A th le tic d i r e c t o r a n d Job e n t r y supervisor. "I've been at It for 10 years and It's time to get out." Posey said Thursday afternoon. " I ’ve discussed It with my wife (Martha) for the past two years and decided that this was It." Posey said he had con* tcmplated resigning last year when his team finished with four wins and six losses, but decided to stay one more year. This year's team gave him a nice going away present with a 33-13 victory over Spruce Creek Thursday night (Sec S P O R T S , p a g e 6 A ). T h e Semtnoles finished with a 5-5 record. Although Posey said that 10 years was enough, he did admit that the lack of success the past few years began to gnaw at him. "W e haven't been as successful as I've liked." he said. "Plus, with (son) Hal on the varsity and (son) Urctt being a ninth grader next year. It was a good time to make the move." Posey, 44. also said he thought the move would be for the good o f the program. “ These kids need someone to Jack them up." he said. "W e've been stagnant In some arras for a few years and It's time for a change. "Seminole needs n new man with some fresh Ideas. It started to gel compla­ cent around here." P o sey said he told M s coaching staff about the de­ c is io n T h u r s d a y b e fo r e practice. He told the players alter practice. True to his style. Posey said he didn't want to make n big deal out of It and was going to tell the players and conches next week. Epps, however, said he en­ couraged his roach and long­ time friend to "let the kids know now. before the game." "I always thought the world of Jerry and he's done a good Job at Seminole." said Epps. "I( will be n smooth transition for the new coach, too. because Jerry will work with him." Epps said he will begin ac­ cepting applications Immedi­ Challenge Promised C o u n ty R e je c t s By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Seminole county staff rejected un­ ionization by almost 7 to 1 Thursday. Despite the wide margin, a union official said the vote will be challenged. - An AFL-v-tOnimlfGuiT was attempting to unionize the county’s full and part-time blue collar and some white collar employees. Eric Manuel of the affiliate, said the union will challenge the election with the state's Public Employees Relations Commission because "w e feel things done by the county were Improper." He refused to elaborate, noting the union has 20 days to file their objections. Tom Pllacek. the union attorney, said the union loaa was a lough one after nine months work trying to organize the employees. After the votes were counted by employee relations commission officers Alan McDonald and Jim Barker results were announced — 47 for unionization and 316 against. C ounty C om m ission C hairm an Sandra Glenn squealed a loud “ ray" and hugged the county's labor at­ torney. David Komrctch of Miami. Brother's Tale Of Jail Break 'Blatant Lies' S ta ff U n io n The votes were counted by McDonald and Barker while County Personnel Director Lois Martin. Komrelch and his law partner John Gronda. representing the county, and Manuel and Pllacek, fr nr»ycpHng tbe National Association*■ of Governm ent Employees. SE1U. AFL-CIO. acted as official observers. Eight ballots were challenged by the union for a variety of reasons. Including one employee's failure to have Iden­ tification with him. . Some 371 of the 383 eligible to cast ballots participated In the election. The first ballot laid on the table was against unionization and the stack of no's grew continually at the rate of nearly seven no's to every one yes. Olcnn and fellow county commis­ sioner Robert Sturm were In the audience watching the results as were Acting County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper. Acting Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Eleanor Anderson, and County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Sturm had a prepared statement written prior to the vote count. He predicted at least 80 percent of the employees would reject the union. The official tally showed his prediction was Firm's 'Attitude Problem’ Cited ately. "W e have some good ones already on the staff." said Epps. "But I don't want dis­ courage anyone by restricting It to my stall. There are a lot of good coaches out there. too." Posey's assistants are Dave Mosure. Hogrr Bernhard and Emory Plake. Mosure was a head coach at Miami High School while Beathard wus a head coach fur unr year at Lake Mary High School Blakr does not have any head coaching e x p e r ie n c e but has been Posey's oflenstve backfleld coach for the past few years. See POSEY, page 8 A By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County SherlfT John Polk today tabled as "blatant lies" a Jail Inmate's allegation that a former cor­ rections ofTlcer aided the man and his brother In an Aug. 23Jallbreak. Polk said that the claims Michael Chyle. 22. of Tampa, made to a newspaper reporter the day after he and his brother were returned to the Seminole Countv^lockujj_on Nov. 8 ^ have not Deen "Vu^Tpnrtrd by the persons Chyle claimed aided him and Jed Chyle In their climb over a Jail wall to freedom. . Not only has that guard been cleared of any Involvement In the escape. Polk said. Investigators have determined that no sheriffs department personnel were Involved In any way In the breakout. The brothers, who had burled a homemade rope In the Jail's Union officials Allen McDonald, left, and J im Barker count ballots. recreation area which they used to scale the wall, may have been aided by "T h e vote also means that our conservative. Actually 87 percent re­ em ployees would much rather be other Inmates, Polk said. jected the union as shown by the voles. Jed Chyle's girlfriend. Becky Davis of "Most of tbe credit for our victory represented by a known fair ad­ Tampa, who according to a newspaper ministration rather than an unknown goes to our em ployees who have report had paid the guard $500 to put thjrd party." overwhelmingly rejected the union." the brothers together In Jail and walk Sturm said. "Their vote clearly In­ Manuel said be was not surprised at away from his duly station, said she dicates that they approve of the way In the outcome of the election from the had nothing to do with the escape. Polk which the county commission and feed- back he had been receiving, but said. administrative staff has handled their the union was defeated by a slightly Ms. Davis gave sheriff's Investigators wages and benefits In the post and that larger margin that he anticipated. a sworn statement refuting Chyle's they have given us a vote of confidence S o m e m o n th s a g o so m e 130 story and successfully passed a lie In the way we will treat them <n the employees petitioned for the election on detector test. Polk said. whether the employees could organize. future. The test was administered at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department by two Independent testers, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. The guard, who resigned from his Job to accept a post on a Central Florida police force shortly ifter the escape, also gave a sworn statement that denied Chyle's claims. Polk said the officer, who has not been Identified, didn't want ‘niggers' In the truck and was not asked to lake a polygraph test they didn't want ‘niggers' In Lake because " I believe him.” Mary." O'Connor said. T h e fis h e rm a n w h o g a v e the Fesa shot back: "W e will not let one brothers, who were wateraoaked and or two people In this community with wearing prison garb, a tide In hla truck racial biases dictate policies for this from Lake Minnie to Voluala County city." also gave Investigators a statement Convinced O'Connor was suggesting saying he did not accept $150 from the the city was full of bigots. Commission­ pair as Chyle had claimed. The man. er Burt Perlnchlef said Danjohn's who has not been Identified by lawmen, "attitu de problem " and "negative said the brothers rode In the back of hla vibrations" were the main reasons It truck and he had no contact with them was having troubles In Lake Mary. during the trip. Polk said. "I'm really kind of fed up with The Chyles were captured In Ten­ whole thing and I'm a custom nessee on Oct. 26. and Tennessee Perlnchlef said. lawmen refute Chyle's claims that he and hla brother turned themselves in Two residents denounced Danjohn's after visiting with his 4-year-old daugh­ service, with one. Ethel Carson, asking ter. Tennessee officials say the pair If the company's garbage workers were were arrested following a stake-out and having a contest to see how may trash will be returned there to face charges cans they could destroy. after they have been tried on the Fess and City Attorney Robert Petree original Seminole County burglary tried to bring the meeting back down to City Nixes Trash Pickup Rate Hike By Rick Brunson Herald StaH Writer The Lake Mary City Commission. In the first test of a new ordinance giving It authority to review rates charged by the city's four garbage franchises, denied a proposed Increase by Danjohn Services on Thursday, because In the words of one commissioner, the com­ pany has an "attitude problem." The commission approved the ordi­ nance at Ita last meeting. Just after Danjohn announced a rate hike to Its 400 Lake Mary customers. On Thursday, the commission told Jeff O'Connor, general manager of the Longwood company. It would not approve the hike of $8 to S10.50 a month until a city auditor could check the company's books and determine If the Increase was Justified. O'Connor said earlier this month the Increase was needed because Seminole County has almost doubled dumping fees at Its landfill — from $9.75 a ton to S18 a ton. He said that almost doubles his monthly dumping bill from $16,000 to $30,000. and "somebody has to pay for It." But at Thursday's m eeting the c o m m is s io n sa id a le t t e r from O'Connor, dated Nov. 12. said little about why the Increase was needed and contained mostly complaints about stalT members at City Hall. O'Connor took to the podium and said the company's Lake Mary .custom­ ers were "valued" but that It has hsd "racial" and "anim al" problems since It started doing business In the city. He said dogs often knocked over garbage cans leaving trash strewn all over the streets. Questioned by Mayor Dick Fesa as to what he meant by racial problems. O'Connor replied that he loot five black truck drivers due to complaints from "one or two" white residents about their race. "People would come out and say they Baa RATES, page 5A Baa ESCAPE, page SA Baby Fae's Battle Ends ---------------- -- . . . ---------------------------- .— ------- -------------Dinner neia Thursday night at Seminole County A gricultural Cantor, from left, D r. John D a rb y, director of Agricultural Research and Education Cantor, Sanford; Cecil Tu ck e r, president of Seminole County F a rm Bureau; State Rep. A rt Grlndle, program speaker; Phyllis Grlndle; Linda Wells, B illy H . Wells, chairm an of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce Agri-Business Com m it­ tee, which sponsored the event to promote a better understanding between farm and city residents. Th e week w ill extend to Thanksgiving Day. LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) - Baby Fae. the Infant whbse three-week battle to survive with the transplanted heart of a baboon captured the world's attention, died after her kidneys failed and the liny heart quit pumping, doctors said. The 32-day-old Infant, who had her fatally defective heart replaced with one from a 7-month-old baboon Oct. 26 In a historic experimental operation that was both praised and criticized, died at 9 p.m. PST Thursday at Loma Linda University Medical Center. The hospital said her parents were with her "as much as possible" during the days her body's Immune system tried to destroy the foreign organ. Doctors who had been battling a "moderate rejection episode" with powerful anti-rejection drugs they knew could damage her blood purification system, said the baby's kidneys began to fall about noon, and they put her on dialysis to mechanically replace the kidney function. But the walnut-sized heart that had pumped away faithfully since being implanted three weeks ago. gave out. despite doctors' attempts to ftai aAg massage It through the baby's tiny chest. Doctors detected the rejection attempt last Friday and began giving Baby Fae Increased doses of the anti-rejection drugs and put her back on the respirator she had grown strong enough two weeks ago to abandon. Thursday morning, doctors had said the dark-haired. 5-pouud Infant was showing signs of BasB AB Y P A E .p agtB A TO D A Y Action Reports ......3A Bridge........... ....10A Classified*..... I1-I4A Comics.......... .... 10A Crossword..... ....10A Deer Abby..... ..... 9A Deaths.......... . Dr. Lamb...... Editorial....... ..... 4A Florida....... ......... 2A Horoscope.... Hospital...... ........ 5A Nation........ ........ JA ........ 9A Peofilft Sports......... ..... 6 $A Television... .Leisure Weather..... World......... ........ 5A �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. tt, I'M NATION IN BRIEF Kidnapped Baby Found Dead After TV Plea From Father PAWTUCKET. R.I. (UP!) - The naked body o f a kidnapped 4-month-old girl was found In an alley a half-block from her home Just hours after her father made a desperate plea on live television to "bring my baby home.” Police said they received an anonymous telephone call telling them where to find Jerri Ann Richard’s body several hours after the broadcast, ending a desperate four-day search across two states by police and FBI agents. A medical examiner said the infant, found Thursday shortly after 5 p.m., died of "massive" blows to the head. Authorities today were trying to determine how long the baby had been dead and where she had been killed. A tape of the telephone call was analyzed In an effort to track down the caller. Police said they had no suspects, but they were checking the couple's family and business background to find anyone who might have a motive to steal and kill their baby, Jerri Ann was snatched from he' crib sunettee early Sunday In Ralph and Donna Richard's second-floor apcrtrrm*. Just 250 feet from the alley behind a textile factory where the body was found lying naked on Its back, police said. Westmoreland Blocked Cable L NEW YORK IUPI) — Oen. William Westmoreland testified he blocked a cable recommending the Army double its estimate of irregular Viet Cong troops, although he had not been briefed on the role of the "black pajama” forces. Westmoreland testified Thursday In his t l2 0 million libel trial against CBS. In the 1982 CBS Reports documentary “ The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception.” Westmoreland, command­ er of U S. troops during the war. was accused of purposely keeping enemy strength estimates low to make It appear the United States was winning a war o f attrition and should be given more troops to speed the end o f the war. The essential question In the suit Is whether the Viet Cong's Self Defense and Secret Self Defense forces, earlier described as "older men. younger boys and Mama-sans.” should be counted In the enemy's order o f battle, or their estimated strength. Westmoreland said he would not "endorse" such a cable without a briefing. The cable was never sent. CIA Agents Fighting Punishment WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Three of six mid-level CIA employees called on the carpet for their Involvement in the agency's guerrilla warfare manual will be Interviewed by the House Intelligence Committee next month, sources say. At least two of the CIA employees ordered disciplined by President Reagan over the manual, prepared for Nicaraguan rebels and which recommends selective assassinations, arc fighting their punishment, sources said Thursday. The disciplinary action was taken after Reagan approved a CIA Inspector general's report Saturday. No senior-level CIA officials were punished. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Ketlrees Charged With Running Gambling Ring MIAMI (UP1) — An Investigation that began during the 1984 Super Bowl resulted In the arrest o f 17 people accused of running a bookmaking operation that took In at least #115 million a year, police said. Well-known Miami Beach news stand operator Alfle Mart. 68 , and 16 co-defendants stu rendered on the charges Thursday In circuit court. Police said the group ran the largest bookmaking operation In Florida. Circuit Judge Marla Korvlck set bonds of varying amounts. Including #5.000 for Mart, who has been the target of several gambling Investigations since he moved to Miami Beach In the late 1940s. All 17 suspects posted bond and were released Thursday. Five suspected bookmakers were arrested In the retirement community of Century Village, west or Boca Raton, on Tuesday. That Investigation led to a raid In Hollywood. Fla. In which betting tally sheets from a suspected # 1 million numbers operation were confiscated. No arrests were made. W W II Ace Guilty In Coke Case United Press International A decorated World War II flying ace has been convicted on federal drug charges that he piloted a twin-engine aircraft packed with 600 pounds of high-grade South American cocaine onto a southeast Georgia airfield. Russell Bowen, a 60-year-old bush pilot who once flew for the Army Air Corps, was found guilty Thursday on four counts stemming from the arrest of seven people charged with conspiracy in the March 2 drug scheme. Bowen, o f Winter Haven, had been accused of flying the huge cocaine shipment from an Inland drop point in Colombia, South America to a tiny airfield outside the small town of Sylvanla north of Savannah. U.S. District Judge Avant Edenfleld said he would rule next week on the amount of bond to be set for Bowen, who faces a maximum 60 years In prison and #100.000 in fines on two counts of conspiracy, one of Importation and another o f possession with Intent to resell. STOCKS ____ ___________ I *V monHwo •< HWMeMWM/i i a r lr i W •>Zscvrtfh tOoH or* a t m m W M Mtor-aeeier p u t* m si m h irtm tn s M a r Intsr Sssb r merOe* esanoa SvwwNwT Is* **r Frtceo *» sat » p ljtt FMoilty M L ..........- ------------------ »*• FWHSs N W i u Fern P ark M an G e ts Seven Y e a rs For S e x u a l A ssa u lts O n Pre-Teen Facing a possible 43-year prison sentence for child rape, a Fern Park man has been sentenced to 7 years after pleading guilty to sexual battery, and lewd and lascivious assault. Scott Gregory Crumllch, 35. of 2114 Winnebago Trail, received the sentence Thursday from Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Salfl also ordered Crumllch to serve 2 years of community control, a form of In-house arrest, after being released from prison and 8 years probation following that. He directed that Crumllch pay #100 n month towards counseling for the now 12 -year-old victim until she Is 18 years old. Crumllch also must pay a total of 85.214 In restitution. According to court records. Crumllch had been charged with two counts of sexual battery to a child under the age of 1 1 and faced life In prison with a 25-year minimum sentence. He had been Indicted by n Seminole grand Jury In September. 1983. and surrendered himself to authorities. The assaults reportedly occurred In 1982 and 1983 while the girl was 10 and 11. Though raping n child under 11 Is a a ast_ capital felony which calls for the death penalty, the prosecutor on the case. Kurt Erlcnbach. said a person cannot be sen­ tenced to death for rape. The result Is a life sentence, he said. In March. Salfl ruled that testimony In the case could Include expert oplnon that the child could be displaying psychological symptoms not unlike battered wives. Though the rase did not go to trail. It was. reported that II would have been the first' time In Florida that type o f evidence would have been used. —Deane Jordan 'Best' Burglar Receives 15 Years For $50,000 Longwood Stamp Heist By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A "traveling hoodlum" who said he had the "best mind around" has been sentenced to 15 years In prison for being one of Ihe "best" burglars In Florida. When Pensacola police stopped John Ferenc. 56. In his van March 3. he had at least #333.000 and perhaps as much ns #1.5 million worth of Jewelry, coins, rare stamps and silver Ingots In It. The haul Included at ieast #25.000 worth of stamps taken In a #50.000 theft of stamps from a Longwood home. The 15-year sentence issued Tuesday by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl for the stamp theft Is In addition (o 40 years Ferenc Is already serving on burglary-related charges. Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach asked for the 15-year sentence. Ihe maximum allowed under statute, saying it would, "keep (Ferenc) ofT the street and from stealing from anyone else.” In addition to several run-ins with the law during the past 22 years. Ferenc also has a 35-year history of mental problems. During Tuesday's court hearing. Salfl and Ferenc, who rcpresenlend himself, haggled about what could hr discussed and entered Into evidence. Ferenc, who said he has filed a motion to have Salfl'a guilty verdict overturned, wanted to reintroduce arguments supporting his cUdnV’Of" Innocence. Salfl said those Issues are scheduled to be discussed Dec. 4 at another hearing and were not proper at the sentencing hearing. There were several terse exchanges between Salfl and Ferenc with Sain telling Ferenc that If he Insisted on discussing matters scheduled to be reviewed Dec. 4. that he would silence him and not allow him to talk further. "You say I do not follow the rules, but the slate has broken all the rules." Ferenc retorted. "1 must deal with sentencing issues today," Salfl said. "You are wasting your valuable time. I Just want you to do what I say." Salfl asked Ferenc If he had any evidence to enter that was relevant to the sentencing hearing. After waiting several minutes, Salfl directed that the court record show Ferenc had been given 8 minutes to "rummage" through his papers organizing the evidence he wanted to submit. The men also clashed over legal procedures. “ I have consistently asked for legal assistance but the court has denied my requests." Ferenc told Salfl who countered by saying Ferenc has refused a public defender seven' times and could have a public defender If he submitted a formal written request for one. Ferenc was found guilty of grand theft Sept. 6 during u non-jury trial before Sallf. During that trial in Salfl's chambers, Ferenc also represented himself. According to court records. Ferenc broke Into the home of Alfred Leonardo, 105 Clove Court, on Feb. 3 and reportedly went through dresser drawers and took two books of Insured stamps. One book, worth 825.0^'i. has not been recov­ ered. according to statements made in court. Ferenc, who has a 9th grade education and Is t o t a l l y d is a b le d b e c a u s e o f p a r a n o id schizophrenia, maintained his Innocence at the sentencing hearing as did Ills sole supporter, hts girlfriend.. During the hearing. Evelyn Finch, of St. Augustine, took notes and began to snlflle after Salfl followed the state's recommendation and sentenced Ferenc to 15 years. "This Is all illegal." she said after the hearing. "The man Is not guilty. He has been railroaded since two years ago." she said. "I am the woman he Is going to marry when this Is all over, 'she said, refusing to say anything more. According to court records. Ferenc has a history of mental disability dating from 1949 and a criminal record starting In 1962. According to one Investigator. Ferenc was adept In Ills field of crime as woman-killer Ted Bundy was In his, a comparison Ferenc com­ plained about during Ihe hearing. Since 1962. Ferenc has been arrested at least T1 times and sentenced to 58 years behind bars, mostly for burglary-related crimes, according to court records. He hus used at least six aliases, four birth dates and three birth places. A veteran, he was declared 10 percent disabled for psychiatric reasons In 1949 and was given 100 percent disability status for schlzophcrlnlc para­ noia In 1975. During Tuesday's proceeding. Ferenc claimed that his food Is being poisoned at the Jail and told probation officials that hts girlfriend has visited him faithfully despite being raped by guards while he was In Jail Ifl Escambia County. While he reportedly told a probation official that he did not need psychiatric help because he knew as much as the psychiatrists, he asked during the hearing for mental counseling. "1 want It on the record that I need psychiatric help. 1have been through hell." Ferenc said. When the issue of restitution was brought up. Fcrence. tall and gray-halred. said he was not going to make restitution for a stamp book that was his. " I am not going to pay them. I am not going to pay anything." he said. "I have been raped of all my money." A probation official told Salfl that It was difficult to gel accurate Information about Ferenc because of hts nomadic lifestyle. Ferenc has two sons In the Orlando urea and five other children elsewhere, according to court records. He said his children were not present In Ihe courtroom, maintaining publicity of his arrest has alTected their lives and their dlsassoclatlon with him. Exercise Won't Keep You Freei From Colds W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) Joggers, aerobic dancers and' o th e rs w ho g et r e g u la r exercise may believe their exertions ward off colds and other minor ailments, but there Is no evidence to sup­ port their view, a scientist says. Ten studies of the effects of exercise on 132 volunteers showed exercise stimulated certain factors in blood or serum responsible for defense against disease only slightly and temporarily at most, a scientist who reviewed the results said Thursday. T h e s t u d ie s w e r e I n ­ complete. however, and lefl the Issue o f exercise and resistance to disease open to question, said Dr. Harvey Simon o f the Cardiovascular Health Center and Infectious Disease Unit o f Harvard Medi­ cal School and Massachusetts General Hospital. Two o f the studies showed exercise Increased production of pyrogen, a fever-inducing agent. Simon wrote In the Journal o f the American Med­ ical Association. Pyrogen la Identical to Interleukin-1, a substance that gives a boost to d lsea se-flg h tln g w hite blood cells. However, researchers left a hole In those studies by not eem "W h a t can we tell the athlete about exercise and infection? Despite interesting observations of host-defense m e c h a n i s m s and ln terleu k ln -1 production, there Is no clear experimental or clin ica l eviden ce that exercise will alter the fre­ quency or severity o f human Infections.” Simon wrote. There is evidence regular exercise reduers the risk of h e a rt d ls e a a e . A t h le t e a themselves also report better w eight control, enhanced energy and streas control as benefits o f exercise, but many also b e liev e co n dition in g promotes "resistance" to in­ fection. Simon said. Furman Wins Two Battles But War Not Over J A C K S O N V IL L E ((JPI) "T w o days of good news." said Rosemary Furman has won a Alan B. Morrison. Furman's at­ pair o f battles in her fight torney and a Harvard professor. But Furman, a 57-year-old against the Florida bar but both the victories could prove tenu­ former court reporter and out­ ous. spoken critic of what she terms U.S. District Judge Howell attorneys* monopoly on access Melton Thursday certified two to the courts, still could go to Jail clients of Furman's as legitimate If Graham and the Cabinet plalntlfTs In a class action suit refuse to commute her sentence. that attacks a state law barring And Morrison said Melton's people from seeking lay legal Thursday ruling Is only the beginning of the fight to widen advice. The day before. Gov. Bob s ta tu te s c o v e r in g the un­ Graham gave Furman a tempo­ authorized practice of law. rary reprieve from a 30-day jail ■ Melton's ruling opened Ihe term. She was sentenced for way for a possible trial that defying a court order barring her would examine the constitution­ from advising Indigent clients ality o f sUtulcs limiting the practice of law strictly to law­ how to flle legal documents. yers. Morrison said. “ T h is Is u p a r t ic u la r ly "W e're trying to get legal help appropriate case for making a for the people who don't have class-action certification," MorTlson spld during the hearing access to lawyers," he said. In the ruling. Melton certified before Mellon. "The problem Is tw o Jackson ville residents, the multitude of Mr. Wlggs who Willie Wlggs and Marva Pamela cannot find lawyers." Evans, as representatives of a An attorney for the Florida class of people that have a vulld Bar. which pursued the con­ Interest In the suit. tempt of court order finding that "The court Is of the opinion resulted In Furman's Jail sen­ that we should get on with this tence. and assistant Florida At­ torney General Eric-Tayl"*" had matter.” Melton said. Both Wlggs and Evans went to argued against granting Ihe Furman to get help In tiling for class-action certification. uncontested divorces. Morrison "These Individuals have not said Wlggs had been turned shown they have exhausted all down by a local legal aid office existing" recourses for legal and could get no other legul help. Taylor said of Wlggs and Evans. help. AREA DEATHS of 1528 Fountain Drive, Oviedo, JAMES C. “ DOC" MITCHELL Mr. James Corbett "D o c " died Thursday in Orlando. Bom Mitchell. 90. of 919 E. Second August 3. 1910 In Elk River. St., Sanford, died Tuesday at Minn., he moved to Oviedo from Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom Cape Coral tn 1982. He was a Jan. 24. 1894 In Yatesvillc. Ca.. retired salesman and was a Iron* 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1410 he moved to Sanford from there member of St. Luke's Lutheran Prince Philip Drive in the Came- In 1922. He was a retired Church. lot neighborhood of Casselberry. bookkeeper/offlce manger for Survivors Include his wife. Southward Fruit Co. and a Esther, two sons. Gary John. member o f the First Baptist Janesville. Minn., Alan Landc. Church of Sanford. W atcrville. Minn.; daughter. He la survived by his wife. Anita Vtnje. Jakarta. Indonesia; Velma S.: one daughter, Mrs. two brothers, Walt. Minnesota. Thomas E. Kirkland, Orlando; Tayo. Fairmont. Minn.: two sla­ ..--- AO* S light ......— ... »w nvt fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ; seven ters, Luclla McGhie. Fruit port. Fla P r^ rtu __ _______OW Ha great-grandchildren. ftsm Mich.. Irma Strelffe. Buffalo. MCA ............. 4* 4*W Mugha* Supply .........» unchanged G ram kow Funcrul Hom e. Minn.: six grandchildren. Mugs .......- .... WW »*W B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral ...----—....... M M'» Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ ..... Home. Goldenrod. ............. MW * '* rangements. . . H . . . . . . . .. ■lJS I] W ILLIAM EHW IN LASSITER ....... MW M Savlhaeol Bank 17*» unchanged Mr. William Erwin Lassiter. Mr. Ernst H. Kretzschmar. 74, University Women Hold Yard Sale 'the American Association of Upiveralty Women will hold a mUltifamlly yard sale Saturday Must Also Pay For Victim's Counseling 64. o f 503 Smokeriae Blvd., Longwood. died Tuesday at his home. Bom Oct. 13. 1920 In Little Rock. Ark., he moved to Longwood from Manchester. Vl. in 1979. He was president of a management consulting firm and a member of Cathedral Church of St. Luke. He was a member of the board of directors o f the American Cancer Society, Orlando Metro chapter. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy; daughter. Margaret Notch. Scotia. N.Y.; two grand­ children. OAKLAW N M EM ORIALS N r r.tM tM H D M T H . Vstsb Far Was# fenfe* #1 Tbs B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangement*. E v r n l n g H e ra ld IU1 PS « l 111 ) Friday, November U. 1* 4 Vol. 77. No. 75 Fvbllth#* Daily sail twn*ey, (leapt laIurSay by Tbe tanto/* Horst*. Inc. M* N. Fronch Ava., Sinter*. FIs. M771. tsesn* Clsio Fettito Fit* it Sinter*. Fieri** urn Memo Doll vary: Woo*. It . 11/ Month, W r it 1 Montht. II* .U j * Month*. Y o ir . U I .M . By M o il: Wood I I . M l M onlS. IS .00; I Month*, t i l . t t ; t Month*. U l . M ; Veer. ( h i ) m-uu. �i t * Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tough Animal Control Law To Take Effect Beginning Dec. 1 , animal conlrol officers will enforce a new Seminole County law calling for fines of up to $500 for pet owners who allow their dogs and cats to commit a variety of ofTenses. including roaming Tree. The new law. unanimously approved bv the county commission Tuesday, will pern, i pet owners to pay their fines In much the same fashion as traffic citations. The fines, ranging from $27.50 for a first offense to $50 for a second violation If It occurs within three years to $500 for three or more violations within three years, can be paid directly to the clerk of the circuit court's office at the Seminole County Courthouse. If the pet owner decides to fight the Issue In court, his fine on n first violation can be as much a s$500. Offenses listed In the ordinance Include: • Animals running at large. • Animals that bark, cry, howl, whine or cause other objectionable noises which disturb the comfort, peace, quiet or repose of any person residing In the vicinity. • Animals that "soil, defile, urinate, defecate on any private or public property other than his owner's property." • Animals that damage, harm or destroy the property or animal of another person. • Failure to confine any female dog or cat In heat to make It unaccesslble to any male dog or cat. • Interference with any animal rontrol official or employee In the performance of his duties. • Offensive odors from an animal on the premises where he Is maintained which disturbs the comfort, peace or repose of any person in the vicinity. • Failure to confine any fierce, dangerous or vicious animal. • Failure to register a rabies-susceptible animal with animal control officials and to obtain a license tag number. • Failure to wear the required license tag by the rables-susccptable animal. • Failure to Impound rabies-susceptible unlmals suspected of having rabies or placing the Woman Who Came To Sister's Aid Jailed A pair of Long wood sisters occasions. Labor Day weekend and grabbed her purse when she and Dec. 26. 1983. The girl told urrlved home from work at 9:15 were arrested early today after one was slopped for suspicion of Investigators that while she was p.m. Wednesday got ..way with drunk driving and the other fully-clothed the man touched the bag which held S7 «nd credit ★ Fires came to her aid, punctuating her her In the pubic area. cards along with her check txxik. displeasure with police with Arrested Sunday on a warrant drputlcs report. * Courts rofanltlea. Doth wound up In Issued by the State Attorney's Ms. Shlngler. of 786 Wysterla ill on drug charges. Office and released on the cash Lane. Casselberry, said the * P olice Beat bond was John Scssums Worl- straps o f the purse broke when - According to an nrrest report. log. 51. of 318 Heather Drive. the thief grahlx'd It and pushed Cheryl Lynn Gruff, 20. of 18 Des her Into the trailer. The suspect Plnar Lane, was slopped about release. SEVEN D O LLARS SNATCHED fled on foot and Ms. Shlngler was $:24 a.m. on U.S. Highway According to court records, the A thief who Jumped out from unable to give Investigators a |7-92 near Park Drive by an man Is accused of assaulting a behind Jean M. Shlngler's trailer description of the bandit. qfflccr who said her car was 10-year-old Orlando girl on two Weaving. : As police approached the Vehicle, they said they saw her put something under the front Wat. When they searched the Three area motorists have been sentenced In —Albert C. Hewitt. 19. of Orangr City, arrested by Car. they found a razor blade. an FHP trooper at 4:20 a.m. Oct. 27 after his car Straw and 8 -track tape case with Seminole County Court recently for driving under was involved In an accident on U.S. Highway tesldue o f a w hite powder the Influence. —William C. Drlghlwcll, 22. of 101 Larkspur 17-92 at Interstate 4. He was fined $250. had his believed to be cocaine, the report Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 11:10 p.m. driver's license suspended for six months and $ald. was ordered to complete 50 hours of community .- While all this was going on. Oct. 28 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after service. her sister. Katherine Jewell, Drlghtwell's vehicle took a curve at 60 to 70 mph —John Anthony Flornvanll. 19. of Forest City, Nellis, 21. of the same address, In a 25-mph zone. The vhciclc ran off the road, hit •.nested Oct. 18 by a trooper on state Road 427. drove up and started yelling and a tree, knocked down a fence, hit a boat and trailer and knocked the boat Into another trailer. Longwood, after his car failed to maintain a single cursing at police, the report said, lane after turning on SR 427 from SR 434. He was j Officers advised her to leave, Drlghtwell was fined $250, had his driver's fined $250. had his driver's license suspended for but she refused. At one point, license suspended for six months and was six months and was ordered to complete 50 hours Ate was told to lake a cub home ordered to complete 50 hours of community of community service. lind she responsed, "You'll have service. tip put me In Jail," the report said. She was arrested for disorderly conduct and searched. Police fpund some marijuana In her Wallet and a charge of possession of a controlled substance was added. •J Ms. Graff, charged with’ driv­ in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e , possession of a controlled sub­ stance. and driving with a susmded driver's license, was lied under $5,000 bond. Her Aster was released on $500 bond. I B U H Q L A R IK B W T H E F T S * Barbara W. Lawrence. 45, of 3 6 8 S h a d o w D ay B lv d .. Uangwood. lost almost $24,000 worth of silverware to a thief Aho burglarized her home be­ tween 9:25 a.m. and 3 p.m. W ednesday, according to a sheriff s report. Action Reports I 3 Fined, Lose License For DUI Friday, Nov. H. I W - l f . 1 i animal In custody ol a licensed veterinarian. Owners of animals cited will be Issued a ticket by the animal control officer. While persons cited may pay (heir fine at the clerk of the circuit court's office for a first or second violation, a third offense within three years calls for a mandatory court appearance. i I J 1 J t Seminole's animal control officers have been • especially trained In anticipation of the new law's j passage. The officers, while they have no arrest. powers, have received 30 hours of classroom 1 Instruction In subjects ranging from citation I mechanics and psychology to court dem eanor.} testifying and preparation of evidence. - D o u m Kates Panel Recommends $1 Cut In Phone A ccess Charge The compromise plan — compiled with the participa­ tion of key congressional committees, telephone com­ panies. und regulatory agen­ cies — also would allow the access charges to Increase to $2 In June 1986 but would keep them at that level until further studies are done. The panel specified that for every dollar collected In ac­ cess charges, the FCC should ensure that a dollar Is re­ moved from long-distance phone rates. "Access" charges, paid lo local phone companies, were aim ed at recoverin g $ 1 1 billion In equipm ent and wires connecting local phone customers to long-distance s e r v i c e s f o l l o w i n g th e breakup of American Tele­ phone A Telegraph. The panel ulao suggested that states be allowed to offer various volume discounts to business phone customers. W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) Consumers with one triephone line w ill see their phone bills go up by $ 1 — Instead of $2 — If the gov­ ernment follows the recom­ mendation from a panel on monthly telephone "access" charges. A seven-member panel of fedrral and state regulators Thursday recommended the 50 percent reduction In the flat "access" charges and also called for a substantial reduc­ tion In long-distance rates when the charges go Into effect. The plan, hailed as a "landmark decision" by FCC Chairman Mark Fowler and a "partial victory" by consumer groups, would cut the con­ troversial access fee from $ 2 to $1 when It lukes effect In June 1985. The proposal Is likely to bo udopted by the FCC next month, s w e --— freedom p re s e n ts S Concerts in tfie (Par!^ * Michael Alan Sansource. 27. of *120-D Sp rln gw ood V illa ge A partm ents. Longw ood, re­ ported to deputies that his 1981 $ubaru. worth $3,500. was ftolen from In front o f his apartm ent betw een 3 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday. The car was locked, according to $ sheriffs report. SPED TO JAIL i T h e tw o o ccu p a n ts o f a Speeding truck stopped by Sanfcrd police ended up In Jail both on drug charges and one was also charged with possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Police stopped the pair on Southwest Road. Sanford, and when they were ordered out of the truck the officers reported seeing the barrel of a shotgun sticking out from under the front, passenger side scat. The suspects were searched and the officers reported finding small quantities of marijuana on them. Danon Leroy Comer, 21, of 1204 W. 14th St.. Sanford, and Thomas Lee Maner. 29. of 1811 W. 16th St., Sanford, were arrested at 12:08 a.m. Thursday. Maner who was charged with having the gun was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond and Comer was being held In lieu or $500 bond. REALTOR CHARGED Dl RID ASSAULT A Longwood realtor charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a child was released from the Seminole County Jail after put­ ting up $8,000 cash for his Santa Says S ic o n t in u in g s e r ie s o f fre e c o n c e r ts lO it h th e fto S y t n p f o n y O r c h e s tr a fteasejoin us at 2:00 pm, Saturday, CN(pvem6cr 17,1984 Ccutraf Jtorida Zoo Sanford Sidney 'Xptflstau, CVftLsic Director Sdfrcd Savia, Associate Conductor itaflPRIDA SVMFtieriY 0 » C « S T W \ GWALTNEY ' JEWELERS ( RUMM 2M LMlN.il Li u It p5D i Freedom A ntw kind of Banking power in Florida. >v* m m — **« r-gi-r*- �J E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SPS 481-114) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322-2011 or 631-9993 Friday. November 16, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doylt, Publirher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adklni, Advsrlltlng Director Home Delivery: Wrck. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814 25: 0 Months. 827 00. Yrar. 851.00 Hy Mall- Wrck. 81.50; Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818 0 0 :0 Months. 832.50: Yrar. 860 00 Starvation Won't Go A w a y One o f (he worst droughts In African history has ravaged the sub-Sahara region known as the Sahel. T h e United Nations estim ates that as m any as 150 million persons face possible starvation In 24 countries. Fortunately, the world is responding by rushing em ergency food relief to the region. Th at th r International response Is signifi­ cant stem s largely from the graphic television coverage o f starving children w ith bloated bellies and spindly legs w andering aim lessly am ong the dead and dyin g in Central and East Africa. Such heart-rending scenes have rallied the world com m unity to confront one o f the great calam ities In m odem times. For Its pari, the U.S. governm ent recently apprpved an additional 945.1 m illion for em ergency food assistance for the stricken area. In October, the Reagan adm inistration sen t a record 2 0 8 ,0 0 0 m e tr ic ton s in em ergency food relief to 15 African nations. Moreover, the W hite House has authorized the airlift o f 130,000 m etric tons o f wheat and other foodstuffs to Ethiopia, where the fam ine is especially acute. Private aid organizations estim ate that Ethiopia requires 50,000 tons o f food a month to feed Its hungry. But a recent U.N. report disclosed that Ethiopian ports can handle only 30,000 tons per month and the nation's prim itive transportation system can m ove only 15,000 tons each month. .The com bina­ tion o f these handicaps with a civil w ar m akes large parts o f the country Inaccessible. The very distribution o f em ergency food relief Is a pressing problem. Still, what Is being done can only be tem porary. Em ergency supplies now being distributed cannot last Indefinitely and they J ot. sh e - agricultural -sett ttUillciency that is necessary for the region's long-term survival. Per-caplta food production has declined steadily In sub-Sahara Africa during the last two decades. Som e o f the blam e for shrinking food resources can be laid to prolonged drought and clim actic conditions. But A frica's chronic food shortages are also due In no small measure to disastrous state-m arketing decisions that have discouraged local pro­ duction and driven farm ers from their land. T h e net result has been a steady m igration to the cities and an Inn-eased dependence on external food assistance. T o break this cycle o f decline and depen­ dence. the Reagan adm inistration has offered 9500 m illion during the next five years to those African nations that undertake reforms, such as providing Incentives to local farmers. T h e proposal Is supported by the United Nations and the W orld Bank, both o f which have recom m ended free-market rem edies. T o be sure, the feeding o f A frica 's starving m illions m ust take precedence over the long-term solution o f m aking that continent m ore self-sufficient. But until African nations are able to Im prove their agricultural pro­ ductivity, widespread fam ine w ill stalk m il­ lions o f hum ans Into the indefinite future. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BCRRYS WORLD ClO<* By Rick Brunson Help is on the way for parents who arc staying awake nights worrying about how they arc going to pay for their childrens* college educations. The Seminole County School Board Is having Its first county-wide meeting on how to get financial aid Monday at 7:30 p-.m. at Seminole Community College. Guidance counselors from the county's high schools will answer questions about the how-tos of flnaclal aid. enabling parents to create a financial strategy for their children. Students are also welcomed to attend. For more Information call the guidance office at your local high school. The Seminole County Association for Children and Adults with Learn­ ing Disabilities Is scheduled to have Its general meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary School. A 30-mlnute film called. ABCs o f Teaching the Learning Disabled Student, will be featured. The film shows viewers what It Is like to be learning disabled. Refreshments will be served afterward. The meeting Is open to the public. For more Information call 327*2762. Farmers or other business people who use underground tanks to store gasoline will have to register them with the Florida Department of Envlromcntal Regulation by Dec. 31. according to the Farm Bureau Feder­ ation. According to the new state rule, the tanks must be registered if they are: • Used in the operation o f a business. • Are larger than 530 gallons. • Contain fuel used In vehicles. • Have an annual use of 10.000 gallons or more. • Have a monthly use of 1.000 gallons or more. The DER also requires that perma­ nent records by kept for two years on leak detection system checks, main­ ten a n ce ch eck s and in v en to ry readings each day fuel is added or dispensed from the tank. Registration forms can be obtained from the DER's stationary tank section. Twin Towers. Suite 603. 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee. 32301. Or for more Information call (904)488-0300. JEFFREY HART A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N G reeks Lean To Soviets When the dust settles after the presidential election, the U.S. gov­ ernment will have to deal with the problem of the Greek regime which Is moving closer and closer to the Soviet Union. Fresh evidence of the drift came early this month when Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou. a leftist educated In the United States, charged (hat Korean Airlines flight 707 that was shot down by the Soviets was on a spy mission for the U.S. He made this charge In a speech to the ruling Pan-Hellenic Movement. This Is only the latest In a number o f anti-American statements and moves by the Greek Prime Minister. Mr. Papandreou's political orienta­ tion also Is Indicated by his decision to visit Communist Poland on October 22. He is the first NATO head of state to make such a visit since the Polish regime Imposed martial law and banned the Solidar­ ity movement. Since he came to power. Mr., Papandreou has done everything' possible to destroy good relations hc'wesn Greece and-- vhc—Untied Stales and to weaken the NATO alliance. U.S. ships and aircraft still operate out of Greek bases, but that situation may not prevail for tong. It would not surprise observers If U.S. vessels were replaced by Soviet warships. There la historical tragedy In this situation. Vigorous action by Presi­ dent Truman prevented a commu­ nist conquest o f Greece. For many years, the communist elements that sought to turn Greece Into another East Bloc satellite were outlawed. Today, the communists and their political allies hold the dominant position In Greek politics. They are as bent on serving Moscow In the mid-1980s as they were In the 1940s. The Soviet Union would score a major victory If they were able to detach Greece from the NATO alllahce. W ithout the right to traverse Greek territorial waters or use Greek airspace, U.S. and other NATO forces In the Eastern Mediter­ ranean would be seriously handi­ capped. The Mediterranean could become a Soviet lake. While Papandreou's hostility to the United States Is long-standing, and can't be fathomed except by those who have studied his back­ ground and motives closely, the Greek people are nvcrwhcinlngly pro-American. The United States Is home to a large body of citizens with ancestral roots In Greece, and tics are strong. The United Stales cannot afford to remain on the sidelines with respect to Greece. It needs to find ways to come to the aid of those Greeks who want to preserve their freedom and who rightly fear the drift to East Bloc nation atatua. A m erican authorities In the 1940s didn't allow Greece to move Into Moscow's orbit after World War II. Hut Perfect For The Party N€A OUR MAN IN NICARAGUA VIEWPOINT Look for the 49 slate defeat to be attributed to the personal defects ol Walter Mondale and Geraldine Fer­ raro and to the faults of their { campaigns. They will have to carry the can in order to rescue the Ideology, but this will be a bum rap. M ondale was a perfect rep re­ sentative of the Democratic Party In its current phase, and Ferraro performed far better than one would have expected for an obscure con­ gresswoman from Queens who has never been associated with an important piece of legislation or an . Important political theme. Now Mondale's campaign docs ; deserve some criticism on pro- 1 fesslonal grounds. Throughout, he ; appeared to be unaware that presl- ! denllal elections are won by carry- ! Ing the electoral votes of the various J states. He courted. Instead, the J votes of Interest-group constltuen- S cles, even In stales that were j beyond his reach. Interest groups do not deliver elccton electoral votes. Mondale : campaigned hard and ' ■qrp.rd /Northeastern 'without that base ’ he was lost from the start. If he had . been successful In the Northeast, he then could have staged raids of opportunity elsewhere. Instead of: pursuing this plausible strategy, he treated the electorate as a collection ! of lobbies, collecting the support o f . “ spokesmen" who could not really j deliver their constituencies. In the > end. he carried only his two homes: ! Minnesota, his geographical home. . and the District of Columbia, his | spiritual home — the environment > that has shaped his view of the I nation at large. Mondale's forthright promise. In; his acceptance speech, to raise; taxes also told its story. Mondale j was saying that he needs more of; your money to pay off his assorted. constituency groups. The Democrat-; ic Party came before the voters as an income-transfer mechanism, but the voters understood that when M on dale ta lk ed about " c o m ­ passion" It was a good time to put your hand on your wallet. It is not surprising that Reagan did especially well among youngel voters, who have their earning years all before them. Imagine a young man and a young woman graduat­ ing from college this year. They get married, and each starts out at 920.000 per year. They will pay one third of their Income to the IRS.’ Depending upon where they live, they will pay another hefty chunk In state and local taxes. They will end up being taxed around 50 percent, over all. Mondale promised to raise their taxes. Mr. James Reston blamed their support for Reagan on "greed." But they would reasonably reply that they do not want still more of their Income transferred to Mon­ dale's Interest groups. M ondale did Indeed get his message across. He was the perfect representative of his party. And that was his problem. Unions^Dfiiense.Stond.SsS5 By John P. Cregan George Meany, the late long-time head of the AFL-CIO. took a hard­ line on the Issue of national securi­ ty. He was proud of his pro-defense reputation and he left his stamp on organized labor. The public still perceives the AFL-CIO as a big supporter of a strong national de­ fense. Today. AFL-CIO president. Lane Kirkland, continues In the tradition o f his predecessor with strong pro-defense pronouncements. In a recent Interview. Kirkland stressed that, “ Our values deserve a strong defense.'* Such pronouncements seemed mandated. If for no other reason, by a recent survey whleh notes that 72 percent of the AFLCIO rank and file opposed cuts In the defense budget. There Is disturbing evidence, however, that the union leaders' lough talk on defense Is meant mostly for Internal consumption. It plays well among the rank and file. When it comes to doling out money from Its huge political war chest, however, the union hierarchy over­ whelmingly favors congressional candidates who arc weak on defense issues. Recently, the Center o f National Labor Policy, a non-profit research foundation, published a report ana­ lyzing the relationship between the voting records of members o f the 98th Congress on national defense Issues and (he support which they received from the political action funds of unions affiliated with the AFL-CIO. fense ratings. In 1982 there were 5-1 members of Congress with pro-defense voting records o f 0. These candidates received an average of 836.285 from (he AFL-CIO political funds. At the opposite end of the spectrum, there are 155 members In Congress with a pro-defense rating of 100 . by comparison, these candidates re­ ceived an average of only 92.510 from the AFL-CIO. Representative Ronald Odiums (D-CA) provides an Interesting case study as a benefactor of union financial largess. A self-styled radi­ cal. Dellums Is a sub-committee chairman and ranking member of the House Armed Services Com­ mittee. A few years back. Dellums showed where he stands on the Issue of national security when he observed that the U.S. "should dismantle every Intelligence agency In this country piece by piece, nail by nail, brick by brick." In 1982 Rep. Dellums received 917,500 In union political action funds, seven times more than the average re­ ceived by the 155 pro-defense House and Senate members. There are 218 members o f the Peace Through Strength Coalition In Congress. The average union PAC contribution for these mem­ bers was 84.017 In 1982. By contrast, the 138 co-sponsors of the Congressional Freeze Resolution re­ ceived an average PAC contribution of 937.443. The big-labor hierarchy should consider this study as they ponder the reasons why so many of their members abandoned the presi­ d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e t h e y so assiduously supported for a Presi­ dent they so vociferously opposed. The findings of this study demon­ strate that union campaign con­ tributions are heavily weighted for candidates with below average de­ JACK ANDERSON Royal Homecoming For Official “Sure Reagan has a mandate to rule THE COUNTRY, but I have a mandate to rute THE WORLDr WASHINGTON - Thomas Wolfe notwithstanding, you can go home again, and If you're a high govern­ ment official, you can make the sentimental Journey In style. T h e p ilg r im a g e o f H elm u t Merklcln. the Energy Department's assistant secretary for international affairs, la described at length In a Sept. 27 cable sent to Foggy Bottom by Thomas Robinson, the Stale Department's man in Indonesia. He titled his report "Returning Home: An Indonesian Odyssey." Merklcln was bom 49 years ago in Indonesia — specifically, in a hospi­ tal high In the Buklt Barlsan Mountains along the southwest coast o f Sumatra. His father an Austrian plantation owner: his mother was an Indonesian-born German missionary. And though Merklcln left the area when he was 2 years old, "th is trip Is the culmination of a lifelong dream." Robinson wrote. M-rklcin sandwiched the visit to his birthplace while on an official trip that took him to Jakarta last September, "to exchange views on the world oil market outlook" with Indonesian officials. He paid his own fare for the side trip. headed off Into the mountains to the hospital site, where Merkleln’s re­ ception was worthy of a visiting potcnti te, cr at least a National Geographic photographer. Most of Merkleln's three-day In Indonesia was devoted not to oil matters, but to the pilgrimage to his birthplace near Bengkulu. about 300 miles west of Jakarta.'The side trip was arranged through official channels, states the cable, adding that "skids were greased by a letter from Minister of Energy Subrolo to his old chum, Gov. Suprapto of Bengkulu." The Imperatives of protocol re­ q u ired Roblngon to tra vel to Bengkulu from Medan, some 550 miles away, to meet Merklcln at the airport.,, "T h e guy was whisked away by motorcade, lights flashing and sirens walling." for a courtesy call on the governor, Robinson reported. Then the live-car caravan They were met by "the village chief and a contingent of dancers In gaily colored costumes, accom­ panied by drums and flu tes." Robinson reported. "IMcrkleln) was led along a flag-lined path through the ranks of cheering villagers too numerous to estimate, a literal sea of humanity." The hospital had long since crumbled, but "the villagers had cleared brush away and chopped a dirt path throughout the entire site, a monumental task, just so this son o f their soil could see and photo­ graph the exact spot of his birth," Robinson reported. He added that Merklein was "visibly moved." a reaction that "made this observer bdleve Indeed Dr. Merklein does have little Indonesian still In him." The motorcade, swollen to 15 cars, departed — “ all with sirens walling and red lights flashing." to visit Merkleln's ancestral rubber plantation. Then, as the escort vehicles peeled ofT, "th e group practically anuck Into Bengkulu with only four vehicles and one siren ... (and) a final cavalcade,! sirens blasting, for a VIP de­ parture." If Robinson's report sounds a bit Irreverent, the tone escaped the. notice of Energy Department of-’ ftclals. A spokesman told my* associate Tony Capaccto "W e don't? see anything derogatory In that; cable." Robinson did note that Indonesian o ffic ia ls " t r u l y a p p r e c ia te d " Merkleln's visit, and he concluded that “ the good will generated for the United Slat-.a far outweighs Jie costa borne for this consul to accompany him.'* •t v w I - '^ l‘-f^-*• •fc.-*,•— id - * w. * - * »■ '•»ts �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Government Rounds Up A nd Exiles Political Foes SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Chile banished 40 opponents of Its military regime to remote mountain villages and rounded up 3.000 suspected rebels In a house-to-house search of a Santiago slum. Government spokesman Francisco Cuadra said 227 men with criminal and terrorist records were arrested Thursday during the roundup of an estimated 3,000 men and teenagers. He said another 40 people detained In raids by secret police on left-wing political groups had been confined to remote villages In the Interior of the country for 90 days. The arrests were part of a crackdown on political opponents begun 10 days ago when President Augusto Pinochet placed the country under a "state of siege" for the first time since 1978 to control widespread unrest In his 1 1 -year-old regime. R ebels To A tta ck Su sp ected M iG s M A N A G U A . N ic a r a g u a ( U P I l Nicaraguan rebels. vowing to prevent de­ livery of Soviet MIG-21 fighter planes, marched today toward an Isolated port where they say sophisticated Soviet helicopter gunshlps already have been unloaded. Rebel leader Eden Pastora announced Thursday his troops were marching for El Bluff. Observers, however, expressed doubts the rebels arc strong enough to threaten the Caribbean port city, though raids could be mounted. Diplomats say a large amount of the sensitive military equipment sent by Sovi­ et-bloc countries to the Nicaraguan govern­ ment has been unloaded at the Isolated port 175 miles east of Managua. Pastora. head of ARDE — the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance — said Thursday the But those charges focused on Nicaragua's shipments include sophisticated helicopter main port of Corinto. gunshlps and MlG-21s. N lcargu an F oreign M inister Miguel "ARDE will not permit that MtG-2Is be d'Escoto later said the ship suspected of unloaded at the port of El Bluff." Pastora carrying MlGs was carrying helicopters. said on a rebel radio broadcast. "W e will Pentagon sources said the ship unloaded 12 attack. However, we have received Informa­ Hinds. No MlGs were seen taken off thr ship. tion that they have unloaded MI-24 MIG-21s — less sophisticated than current helicopters which arc even more criminal Soviet and Western warplanes — are than the MlG-21s." primarily used as Interceptors. But they ure The Ml-24 — known by NATO as the Hind capable of carrying bombs and missile — Is equivalent to the U.S. "C o b ra " packs for offensive purposes. helicopter gunshlp. It Is among the world's The delivery of the Hind helicopters and m ost fo rm id a b le c o u n te rin s u rg e n c y the reports that MlGs wrre being shipped helicopters, capable of carrying an array of prompted U.S. charges Hint Nicaragua was weapons as well os Infantry. arming itself for agression against Its Anonymous sources charged that on the neighbors. Nicaragua countered with night of the U.S. elections last week a Soviet charges that the United States was seeking ship was delivering MIG-2 Is to Nicaragua. a pretext to Invade Nicaragua. Smokeout Full O f Good Intentions; About 10% Gave Up Butts For Day Israel Rejects War Reparations NAQOURA, Lebanon (UPI| — Israel immediately rejected a Lebanese demand for $ 1 0 billion in war reparations and a rapid withdrawal of 10.000 Israeli occupation troops from southern Lebanon. The rejection came In the second round of military-level negotiations between Israel and Lebanon Thursday under heavy security in the coastal town of Naquora, 5 miles north of the Israeli border. Lebanon opened the second U.N.-sponsored session with an attack against the "Inhuman" Israeli occupation of Lebanon since June 1982, when Israel Invaded the country In a bid to crush Palestine Liberation Organization bases. Brig. Gen. Mohammed Al HaJJ rejected Israel's position that the Israeli-backed militia, the South Lebanese Army, should help guard the border, saying such "Illegal armed organizations are not allowed." Al HaJJ said the Job of security was one for the Lebanese army. Israel, maintaining the Lebanese army is Incapable of guaranteeing security, says the SLA and the U.N. peace keepers must be given the responsibility. Mothers Protest Visa Denial SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador 1UPI) — About 100 mothers who lost children In political violence rallied outside the U.S. Embassy to protest a decision to deny visas to four women named as recipients of the Robert F. Kennedy human rights prize. About 100 women, members of the Oscar Amulfo Romero Mothers Committee of the Politically Imprisoned. Disappeared and Assassinated, marched to the U.S. Embassy Thursday and, re v e r e d a letter to U.S. " Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering denying the group Is anarchist and requesting hts aid In obtaining the visas The embassy's consular section last Friday denied visas to four members of the committee on the grounds their presence In the United States might be dangerous, a committee spokeswoman said. However In Washington. Richard Weeks, a State Department spokesman for consular afTalrs. said the women "were never denied visas and the applications are still under consideration. They were mistakenly notified that they had been denied." Soviets Upping Defense Budget MOSCOW (UPI] — President Konstantin Chernenko said the Soviet Union's defense budget will be Increased In I98S to guard "the peaceful work of the Soviet people" and counter attempts by the West to gain military superiority. "W e cannot fall to see the growing aggressiveness of Imperialism. Its attempts to gain military superiority over the socialist community." Chernenko said Thursday during a meeting of the ruling Politburo. At the meeting. Chernenko gave his approval for a 1983 draft budget that will be submitted to the Supreme Soviet, or parliament, for rubber-stamp approval Nov. 27. Alzheimer's Appreciation D r . D a rb y Bennett, rig ht, cha irm a n of the Seminole Alzheim er's Support Group, gives a plaque of appreciation to D r. Roger M u rra y of the Seminole County Mental Health Center for his work with the group. Also honored recently were D r. John Nestor, Jam es Berko, Ronald Todd, Barbara Koory, and Richard M ayhew. Is Easter Bunny Republican? OLNEV. JElrxt lady N a n cy R ea g a n In v ite d an 1 1 -year-old g ir l to be her "special guest" at next year's White House Easter Egg Roll ufter learning the girl was told she could not attend because she supported Walter Mondulc. Jennifer Ledbetter, who was among a group of students at a rally for President Reagan In Baltimore In October, had told a reporter she hoped Mondalc would win — an opinion that prompted a Reagan campaign worker to tell her she would not WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Gale force winds blew frigid air across the upper Great Lakes today, produ cing snow squ alls In Michigan and Wisconsin and sending temperatures across the northern Plains skidding below freezing. In Des Moines gustlng winds toppled a 15-foot concrete wall Thursday, crushing a con­ struction worker. Authorities said the 33-year-old man, who was not Identified, died when high winds knocked down the wall at Holy Trinity School where an addition was under contraction. In the southern part o f the country,' showers and thunderstorms stretched along a cold front from south central Texas Into central Alabama. Widely scattered showers ahead of the same front sprinkled light rain over the southern A p ­ palachians. A B B A BEAD IN OB (0 s.m.)i temperature: 67: overnight low: 53: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 78 : ZEPHYRH1LLS. Fla. |UI*I) The transfer of celebrated Jewel thief and murderer Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy from prison Into a work-release program Is pending before Florida prison officials. Department o f Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford Thursday said a decision may be reached next week on a recom­ mendation from Kay Henderson, s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f th e of the six acres on the north side Zephyrhllla Correctional Institu­ of the airport Including ramp tion. that Murphy be transferred ■pace, taxlways. taxiway light­ Into the program at Christian ing. and an entrance road. Prison Ministries in Orlando. "Prison superintendents' rec­ He said plans and specifica­ om m endations ure w eighed tions for the project are expected heavily." Bradford said. to be completed by April 13 and Murphy. 47. has spent more bids to be sought thereafter. than a third of his life In prison and has been at the minimum security facility at Zephyrhllla since March 1983. He Is sched­ uled lor parole Nov. 14. 1986. His prison sentences Include life for a grisly murder In barometric pressure; 30.28: rela­ Broward County in 1967 and life tiv e h u m id ity: 78 percen t; for attempted robbery of a Miami winds: calm; no rain: sunrise: Beach socialite In 1968. 6:48 a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:28 a.m., 2:57 p.m.; lows. 8:22 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.; P a r t Canaveral: highs. 2:18 a.m.. 2:49 p.m.; Cantlnusd from ptgo 1A lows, 8:13 a-m.. 8:55 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:41 a.m.. 9:36 charges and the escape charge that has been added, Polk said. p.m.: lows, 2:32 a.m.. 2:56 p.m. Ms. Davis stated that she did BOATINO FORECAST: St. not meet the brothers In Volusia Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 County after they Jumped out of miles — Wind south 10 to 15 the fisherman's track near Deknots today shifting to north 15 Bary. as Michael had claimed. knots tonight and becoming She said she did not have any northeast Saturday. Sea* 3 to 5 contact cither in person or on feet. Partly cloudy. A B B A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Continued from pags 1A Lows In the mid 50s. Wind becoming north 10 mph. Satur­ a simmer by calling for less day partly cloudy. Highs in the "editorializing" by Danjohn and low to mid 70s. Wind northeast the commission. 10 mph. O'Connor said he did not have a choice In the rate Increase, adding that the numbcV of his L a k e M ary cu sto m ers has d ro p p e d e v e n th o u g h the amount of garbage has increased 10 tons. MicMlia J . J m m *. OtIMn* But by a unanimous vote, jh e iM m id SSMmSi KNwtX commission decided to deny the Vsrs S. WUaan. ZspAvrMlii Increase until more Information D tS C M A M IS can be obtained as to the need of COanor W. it. CllftarS Msetsy i t . OMem tally A. W M fM m sM bM ry boy. Customers who have already HOSPITAL NOTES C*afr*l FtorM* S »sl»M l Thsnmv ADMISSIONS ta FrsSP.Msr RcasnTbseiM Fn * be invited to ihc'Yfadltlonal egg “ roll. But Mrs. Reagan, after reading an account of the Incident in The lialtlmore Sun. called Jennifer and Invited her to,the Easter party, said Shelia Tate. Mrs. Reagan's press secretary. " I want you to come to the Easter Egg Roll as my special guest. You tell your family I'm sorry. I'll sec you here at the White House." Mrs, Reagan told Jennifer. "I'm excited." Jennifer said later. By United Frees International About 18.5 million people pitted themselves against their cigarettes In the 8 th Annual Great American Smokeout. but It won't be until next week that the American Cancer Society knows how many were suc­ cessful. A society spokeswoman in New York said about a third of the nation's 55 million smokers took a stab at abstaining during the 24-hour event Thursday. Historically, about 10 percent will have succeeded. In Tulsa a hypnotist standing on the street offered to put people under a spell, and an ulrllne offered u weekend lor two In New Orleans to the quitters whose names were pulled out of a coffin. In Miami, the mayor let an acupuncturist poke holes In his left ear to help him adjust to u smokeless life, while In Des Moines former U.S. Attorney Roxanne Conlln was 'iartaplalll liyTw o non-smokers who eased her through the day Cancer Society spokeswoman Joanne Schellenbach estimated about 18Vk million smokers tried to quit for the day. A society poll showed that 28.8 percent of all men smokers started the day with the inten­ tion of kicking the habit and about 37.7 percent of all women smokers gave It a try. About 28,7 percent of all Americans smoke. Schellenbach said the society would begin compiling success rules next week. In most areas the reward for qutttng was better hrulth. but Muse Airline, a regional air carrier In the Southwest, raised the stakes to a weekend to New Orlrans. Muse, which does not ullow smoking on Its alrcrali. and thr Excelsior Hotel In Tulsa urged smokers to pul their names, addresses and cigarettes Into a coffin for thr drawing. In Dr,s Moines. Conlln gave up her cigarettes under an "adopt a smoker" promotion by the Folk County chapter of the Cancer Society. “ My whole body Is clenched; I'm really In bad shape." she said near day's end. All the hoopla about quilling, however, didn't go over well with some people. "W e're becoming u persecuted minority." said Dee Tolun. pres, tdent of Tempo Medical Products Inc. In West Si. Louis County and u two-pack-a-day-smoker for about 30 years. M urph The Surf M ay Be Released To O rlando Airport Gets FAA Grant For Northside Development The Sanford Airport Authority has received a grant o f (63.000 from the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration for preparation of plans for development of the airport's north side. J.S. "R ed" Cleveland, aviation director, said the money will be used for planning development Friday. Nov. It. ItSt— SA ...Escape ...Rates Murphy also served 21 months In a New York prison for the theft of the priceless golf-ball sized, 563.35-carat Star of India sapphire, thr DcLong ruby and 2 2 other precious gems. Includ­ ing the (100.000 Midnight Star sapphire from the American Museum of Natural History in New York City Oct. 29. 1964. " Y o u 'r e ta lk in g abou t a changed person when you talk about Jack Murphy tod a y." Henderson said when he signed the transfer recommendation W ed n esd a y . " I c o m p le te ly believe that. Murphy's notoriety began In January 1964. when he was accused — but never convicted ...Baby Fae Continued from page 1A recovering from the expected rejection. "Although her Immunological studies had not changed significantly, her heart became unstable and failed to respond to intensive measures. Including closed cardiac massage." a statement from the hospital said. The baby, who attracted worldwide attention by becoming the longest-living recipient of an animal's heart, was born with a congenital defect that left her with virtually half a heart. The baby's 23-year-old mother, who was separated from her carpenter husband Just before the birth, took her Infant home after doctors at a Barstow. Calif., hospital told her the heart defect would kill the child within a month. — of pistol-whipping mid steal­ ing (35.000 In Jewelry from uctress Eva Gabor In Mluml. She, refused to return to Florida for a trial and the charges w ere, dropped. Lori Constantino of Christian Prison M inistries said It hasn't been determined whul work Murphy will lie assigned. A few days later, the mother — whose Identity was a closely guardrd secret — wns Introduced to Dr. Leonard Bailey, who had worked for several years on cross-species transplants Involving sheep and goals. Friends of the woman told reporters she decided to let Bailey perform the experimental operation because II was the only thing that would save her baby's life. From thr beginning, doctors said they expected the haby's Immune system to try to destroy thr '. foreign heart. Bailey told the American Medical Sewn in a copyright Interview published Thursday h> believed Baby Fae could live 20 years without further surgery. "T h is Is not simply experimentation for experimentation." he said. "W e believe we ure helping the newborn." the phone with the pair while they were Jailed in Seminole County before their escape. Chyle had claimed she met with the guard behind the Alta­ monte Mall and gave him (500 for his help and another (175 to give to the brothers. Polk said. Ms. Davis said she met the brothers two days after the escape In Tampa. She did not know they were escapees and she drove them to Maryland. From there they went to Ten­ nessee on what Spolski has called a crime spree. Polk speculated that Chyle made his allegations with the hope that he and his brother might be able to testify against the guard In exchange for a reduction In their sentences. The brothers, who arc now isolated in the Jail, have had their phone privileges restricted a calls to their attorney after making other calls to reporters. Spolski said. In one of those calls. Jed Chyle reportedly refuted his brother's story. Jed also called Ms. Davis and had orlglnallyasked her to support their story. He called again and said he was going to recant the original story and tell the truth. Polk said. Neither o f the Chyles have given Investigators details of their escape, Polk said. been billed (10.50 will not have to pay. according to Fess. He said Danjohn has "been very good" about returning custom­ ers' checks for that amount, telling them to pay only ( 8 until the rate question Is settled. A s he le ft th e m e e tin g . O'Connor said he did not know what the company's response would be to commission's deni­ al. But the Nov. 12 letter given to the commission said. "A ll the rules and regulations that Lake Mary has won't make a bit of difference to this company." The commission dealt with two other garbage company re­ quests — one for a rate hike and one for a renewal of the same rate. Indu strial W aste S ervices asked for an approval of an ( 8 to (1 1 a month Increase. The company also said It wanted to discontinue service to residents who live on dirt streets. That struck a discordant note with Commissioner Harry Terry because he said he lives on a dirt street and thinks he should get garbage service anyway. Commissioner Paul Tremcl also objected to the request, saying “ I don't know why we want a company that won't go down dirt roads." A •cprcsentatlve o f IWS was not present. The commission voted to tabic IWS's appeal until luriher in­ formation could be sought from the company about the Increase and Its no diri-slreet-servlce re­ quest. Ace Garbage Service's request to renew Its (8 a month fee passed, also with the stipulation that Its books be examined b y ; city auditors. In other action, the com ­ mission voted to move the Inca-; lion o f the city's proposed (1.4 million water plant from the ; southern end to the northern end o f its 1 0 -acrt site c,n: Rinehart Road, across from Lake Emma. �SPORTS *A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. U, ltt« P o se y , S e n io rs G o O u t In Style Seminoles Spruce By Chrla F itte r Herald Sporta W riter DAYTONA DEACH - From the quiet of Its locjtcr room Thursday night. It wns hard to trll that Seminole High had Just rolled to a 33-13 victory m ei Spruce Creek's Hawks. Hut this was no ordinary night. For Seminole s seniors. It was the last time they would suit up for the Tribe. And It was also an emotional farewell for coach Jerry Posey. Posey, who announced he was s te p p in g d o w n T h u r s d a y , finished his last season as chief of the Tribe with a 5-5 record overall and 4-4 in the Five Slur Conference. Spruce Creek ended unother disappointing campaign with u 1-9 record overall and 1-7 In the conference. "They gave me a real good going uway present." Posey said after the victory. "It's a good one to end on. I'm real pleased for the kids, they're a good bunch. Much better than the 5-5 record Indicates. My only regret Is we let a couple of games get awuy that we shouldn't have." Seminole rolled up Its biggest offensive output of the season with 354 yards total offense. 275 coming In the first half when the Noles built a 26 6 lead. The Seminole defense was devastat­ ing as usual, allowing the Hawks Just 87 yurds total offense. "T h e kids accomplished ev­ erything they wanted to to- Prep Football broke to the outside and scami A 76 yards for a touchdown. Jones led the 'Nolrs with 112 yards on the ground in eight attempts. Hal Posey’s kick gave the Tribe a 7-6 lead, still In thr first minute of the first quarter. The two teams came down to earth for a moment as they truded possessions, much of the rem a in d e r o f th r q u a rtrr. Seminole mounted Its second scoring attempt of the night after the defense pinned Spruce Creek deep Inside Its own territory and a 30-yard punt gave the ‘Noles the ball at (he Hawks' 40-yard line. S e n io r fu llb a c k D a ry l Edgemon was the workhorse of Seminole's second scoring drive. After a Whelchel pass to Cliff Campbell picked up a first down at the 37. Edgemon carried two times to the 28. On third down, thr bruising fullback bolted through the line and rumbled 26 yurds to the two-yurd line. Spruce Creek wus then caught offsides, giving Seminole a first down at the one and Edgemon bulled over for the final yard and a 13 6 lead with 1:55 left In the opening quarter. The conversion kick was no good. Seminole got the ball back Just before the quarter ended, and kept .l l y flfjye going In the early M k id i i n " S q T l r i c . 'f c i t m f o & v u V m i — coordinator Dave Mosure said. moments of (he second quartrr. "It was a total tram effort and It Seminole drove down to thr nice for the drfrnse not to be three-yard line with key plays being a 20-yard run by Campbell on the field all night long." and a 15-yard p ic k u p by Things got a little scary for the Seminoles at the start us Spruce Edgemon. Hut. on third down at Creek's James Hroxton field the the three. Whelchel's pass was opening kickoff at this own IS. picked off b>1Wesley Williams. Things started to get a little f o u n d u g u p l n g h o le In Seminole's coverage, and durted out of hand on Spruce Creek's untouched for 85 yards and u next possession. On third down. touchdown. The conversion kick S em in ole was called for u failed by the Hawks had u 6-0 personal foul penalty but a lead with Just 12 seconds gone In Spruce Creek player was called for unsportsmanlike’ conduct wi the game. It didn't lake long for that Irud the penalties offset. On fourth down. Mike Durham to evaporate, though. Seminole look over ut Its own 24 on the Itooled a 40-yard punt to the ensuing kickoff und. on lls first Seminole 32. Jones received tile play from scrim m age, Mike punt, danced by a couple of Whelchel pitched out to Dexter defenders and broke Into the Jones and the speedy senior See STYLE, Page 8A S e m in o le t a c k le D a n n y Stone, above, had a long night playing referee. Stone signals one of six T r ib e fBzLf.&JV)hT~ Th ursd ay night during a 33-13 victory over Spruce Creek. The Seminole seniors went out In style with a victo ry in coach J e r r y Posey's last gam e. Posey announced his resignation T h u r s d a y . A t the r ig h t , another senior, quarterback Mike Whelchel, turned In a solid effort. Whelchel rolls right behind the block of guard C a r I Tipton to throw a pass to favorite target, M ike Cushing. N «f«M Ptwtti by Tammy Vmttnt Rams Sharpen Shears! Reynolds Finds Relief, Retires 'Homestaying' The way Don Reynolds sees It. his Lake Mary Rams have finally matured. After three years of pronouncing this time of the year "Homestaying." the Lake and Bill McDaniel while the frosh Mary principal was beaming were an Identical 8-0 under with pride Friday morning on coach Jim Hughes. Next up. the eve of the school's first Reynolds said the varsity team homecoming. — which won the Five Star and "Homestaying has been laid to District 4A-9 titles last week — rrest," said Reynolds. "This Is w ill receive the conference ! our first homecoming and we've trophy. !bcen having a good time all "It's been quite a year.” said Iw c e k . W e plan on h a vin g Reynolds. "And we'd Just like to ' another one tonight." honor the players and coaches Tonight at 8 , the Rams hope to who have made It possible." make the Oviedo Llona their A few hours later, the Rams ninth victim In 10 games, a will begin the evening's gala mind-boggling fact In Itself con­ celebration with the crowning of sidering the school Is Just four the king and the queen. The years old. coronation will be held before But the cmwlngs will start the game with the ceremony much earlier. Reynolds said the starting at 7:20 p.m. Floats and Rams will have a big pep rally at a Marine honor guard with .2 p.m. at which he will give flashing sabres will add a touch trophies to his unbeaten Junior o f rlsM. varsity and freshman football Five seniors and three Juniors teams. The JVs went 8-0 under will vie for the honor of queen. .the coaches Charles Reynolds The seniors are Fran Gordon. Oviedo Invades 1st Homecoming Tonight Prep Football Don Reynolds ...Rems* 1st homecoming Mary Bragg. Margaret Davis. Bridget Goeb and Catherine McKee. The Juniors arc Chris Caldwell. Kendall Jones and Kim Letterlo. The king will be chosen from seniors Charlie Lucarelll. Joey Mandesc. Scott Underwood, Mike Young and Scott Sperazza a lo n g w ith Ju n iors M arty Hopkins. Doug Kolbjomsen and Dave Mltro. — tarn Cook By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Lake Mary’s Rams and Oviedo's Lions go Into tonlgnt's final regular-season football game with different motives. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. The schools are 1-1 after two years of competition. Oviedo won two years ago and Lake Mary won lost year. Lake Mary, champion of the Five Star Confer­ ence. would like to conclude what has already been a superb year with Its ninth win In 10 games. The Rams, however, can't help but look to next week's slate playoff clash with powerful W inter Park, although the sch ool's first hom ecom ing should help keep things In perspective. Oviedo, too. has an eye for next week, said coach Jack Blanton. The Lions. 5-4. were Invited to play In the Whopper Bowl at DcLand and the Citrus Bowl at Inverness but Blanton said that decision would be made after tonight — and only If the Lions beat Luke Mary. "W e have to beat Lake Mary If we want to go to a bowl." said Blanton. "W e're not going to lake u 5-5 team to a bowl game." Blanton said he didn't know If the Invitations would still be available, but he told the two bowls he would let them know this weekend. Prep Football As for tonight, both teams have great defenses and good running backs. Oviedo has shut out three opponents and have allowed Just one touchdown per game In the last four outings. Linebacker Mark Howell. tackl<» Tony Coffle and Larry Grayson, defensive backs Kevin Clifford and Bcrnell Simmons and de­ fensive end James Walker have been the core. Howell Is second In the county with 131 tackles for an average of 14.5 per game. Clifford is averaging nine and Coffle Is next with 8.3. Walker has six sacks and Simmons has three Intercep­ tions. as does Howell. Oviedo will be hurting at noseguard. however, as Kevin Rapert Is sidelined with an Injury and will not play. For the season. Oviedo has allowed Just 79 points In nine games. The only double-digit blemishes are Jones (36-0) and St. Cloud (14-0). "W e re going to take u bus ride over to Lake Mary and hope they're flat." laughed Blanton about tonight's game. "Seriously, they have a Sea HOMECOMING. Page 8A Howell Tries To Survive — Lyman Take Last Shot A t Win By Chrla Plater Herald Sporta W riter • ; With nine starters out. four of which • played both ways. Lake Howell's Silver llawks are Just looking to stay on the pumc planet as Winter Park's Wildcats as the two teams meet tonight at Lake , Howell High. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. | With a number of Its key players out. ; Lake i .oweU's main objective tonight ; |s to give the younger players some Jexperience. ••|fs a heck of a thing to do to expose ; the young kids to Winter Park." Lake "Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said about ‘ |he state's seventh-ranked Wildcats. ' ' “ But w e Just have all kinds of l problems. Winter Park Is awesome. • They Jual blow you off the offensive f line. They have guys on the offensive ; line that go 275- and 285-pounds and ; p u r defensive line uverages 180." 1 Lake Howell goes In with a 4-5 record overall while Winter Park stands at 8-1 having won eight straight after losing Its season opener. Since senior slot back Jeron Evans (county-leading 40 receptions) Is out with a broken wrist. Lake Howell will have to depend heavily on Its running game. The main man In the Hawks* running game Is senior speedster Efrem Brooks who has 398 yards on 83 carries, which ranks fourth In Seminole County. Senlot Steve Innanen has 220 yards on 50 carries. Senlot quarterback Allan Jack will also put some time In at fullback tonight. Jack leads the county In passing with 65 completions In 148 uttrmpts for 831 yards. , "Defense Isn't Winter Park's strong point." Blsceglla said. " I think we can Prep Football move thr ball on them. But the thing Is. can we stop their ofTcnse?" NOW OB NEVER FOR LYMAN It's now or never for the Lyman Greyhounds. Coach Bill Scott's squad has Just one chance left — tonight at DcLand at 8 o'clock — to avoid an 0-10 season. Lyman hus lost nihe straight games and hasn't been outscored. 78-9. the past two weeks. DcLand. which started the season slowly, has won seven of lls last eight games. The Bulldogs. 6-3 overall and 5-2 In the conference, took care of a solid Lake Brantley club last week. 17-6. Defensively, the 'Dogs have really com e on strongly Since Apopka burled them. 63-15, DeLand has allowed Just 15 points In three games. Before the Apopka game the Bulldogs held Lake H ow ell to seven and Mainland to two. Linebacker Mike S tu d le y Is c o n s id e r e d the top linebacker In the Five Star by most roaches while noseguard John Brown. 6-4 and 300 pounds. Is an Immoveable ob|ect. Lym an has two pretty sturdy linebackers Itself In seniors Mike H en ley and A v e r y M erw eath er. Henley, last week's Burger King De­ fensive Player o f the Week. Is fourth In the county with 121 tackles for an average of 13.4 per game. Merweather Is right behind with 104 for an 11.5 average. Mike Crespo and Greg Smith, two senior tackles, give Lyman four strong performers. PATRIOTS LOOK TO GO 7-S Lake Brantley's Patriots will look to end the regular season with a 7*3 record going Into the Rotary Bowl as they go up against Boone's Braves tonight at Boone High In Orlando. The Patriots. 6-3. will face Orlando Oak Ridge In the Rotary Bowl at Lyman High on Thursday. Nov. 21. Boone, stuck In the tough Metro Conference, stands at 2-7 going Into tonight's contest. The Braves' only victories are over wlnleaa teams. 0-9 Lyman and 0-9 Edgewater. “ They (Boone) have a pretty good little team." Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls said. "Th ey’re a lot better than their record Indicates.'* Lake Brantley Is com ing ofT a disappointing 17-6 loss to DeLand In which the Patriots were held to their lowest offensive output of the season. •* * �Evening H*r»ld, Sanford. FI. Schw ab R e tu rn s Georgetown Leads Superpower Parade Raiders Battle Brevard Tonight By Sam Cook Herald 8ports Editor Oviedo's Mike Schwab hasn't been away from home long enough to catch his first case of homesickness, but he returns to Seminole County tonight when the B re v a rd T ita n s b a ttle Seminole Community College at ■ 8 o'clock at the SCC Health Center. There is no charge for admission. . . T h e S C C -B C C m a t c h i follows the 6 p.m. first game t h e t h ir d a n n u a l R a id e r Tournament which pits Valenlca against Indian River. The losers meet for the consolation title Saturday at 6 p.m. and the winners meet for the champion­ ship at 8 p.m. Schwab, a 6-6 freshman who ted the county In scoring last y e a i w h ile p la y in g centerforward for the Lions. Is cur­ rently serving as sixth man for Brevard coach Kirk Stewart. "Schwab Is playing a lot and doing a good Job." said SCC coach Dill Payne, who scouted Brevard's win over Palm Beach Wednesday night. "Their center. Chuck Dyson, likes lo block Mike Schwab, inset, In the first round of the Bill Payne said he just wants the officials to shots. When he gets In foul R a id e r T o u r n a m e n t . S c h w a b , a 6-5 make one good call, that'll all. Payne and trouble, Mike hits the floor freshman, was the county's leading score his Raiders shoot for fhelr third w in tonight quick." while playing at Oviedo last year. Dyson, a 6-9 sophomore who at 8 when they host the Brevard Titans and transfer from George Mason University, ts joined on the front added Incentive tonight since earned the promotion, however. Falcons Just eight In the first line by 6-4 sophomore Bob Brevard upset the Raiders at the "Brevard plays more man de­ half, much in part to good Oulllckion and 0-4 sophomore SCC Health Center last year. fense and Bates plays better man positioning by Baird and Slim Dave Osbourne, an all-stater at "W e ’ve got to try and make d e f e n s i v e t h a n K e n n y Johnson and the skywalking of Ocala Vanguard. The guards are that up." Payne said about last (Edwards)." said Payne. "Kenny Bales. Michael Mays and Chris Saun­ year's 80-74 setback. "W e led Is a zonebustcr although he " I was really Impressed with ders. the whole game but Osbdume didn't show It Tuesday, but he out defensive quickness," iald Mays, at 5-10. plays the point, had a good night (18 points) and can shoot It." Payne. "Everybody thinks we and Saunders is the shooter. The we got beat." But there Is more to this got a bunch of midgets out there, 6-2 Saunders played his prep SCC. 2-0 after wins over the basketball at Orlando Bishop alumni and Florida College, put Raider team than the first five or but these midgets will get after Moore where he was a three-year on an Impressive show Tuesday six. That was evident In Tues­ you." starter. Last year, he went to while disposing of Florida Col- day's win. "Several kids came w T hey get after you R Juuml Abbey b n iju ir i fainted. -lege. 93-85. L I ‘CTW.tr*tossed off th^ljfiffh and did real w ell." _ ureas, too. Slim Johnsim drew and didn't play. Saunder's prep In 24 points to lead the way, said**Payne, ticking off names ’ two charging fouls. Tolbert like Mike Landell. Artis Johnson coach. Gregg Robinson, was an Brent Baird added 20 and six and Bates. Landell. a guard, had handed out six assists and made assistant to Stewart several boards and Greg "Skywalkcr" six points and two assists. two steals while Grace added a years ago. Bates came off the bench to Johnson, a 6-3 bull on the four assists. "Brevard has a lot of people score 17 points and pull down boards, chipped In seven points, "W e finally got Slim to Just back. They will be tough." said 1 1 rebounds. four rebounds, two assists and Payne. "Saunders Is a very stan d th ere and tak e the Bates, a leaper from L ex­ two steals before fouling out. charge." said assistant coach hardnosed player. He's a good ington. Ky.. will start tonight The Raiders, despite having Dean Smith. "H e 's good at shooter, but they will try to .plong with Orace. Baird. Mike pound It Inside against us with T o lb ert and Slim Johnson. Just one player over 6-5 (6-7 Slim yelling, too. when he gets hit. He Dyson and Osbourne." Payne said It wasn't Bates' Johnson), outrebounded Florida reminds you of (former Raider) -i r u y t i e s a i d t i l s t e a m h a s a n sterling show Tuesday which College. 40-15. They allowed the Jimmy Payton." SPORTS IN BRIEF Renegades Schedule Tryout; Season Tickets Soar To 8,657 The Orlando Renegades, the newest entry to Ihe United States Football League, will hold a tryout camp Saturday at the University of Central Florida. Michelle Randzlo. assistant director of public relations said Thursday. "N o experience ts necessary." said Ms. Randzlo. "But If they come out we hope they have some experience." Registration will be at 8 a.m. and players arc asked to bring cleats. In other Renegade news, the season ticket sale has reached 8.657 for the upcoming spring season when the 'Gades will play at Orlando Stadium. — Bam Cook tCBA Organizes Teams Sunday Formation o f teams and first practice sessions for all the South Seminole and Jackson Heights boys and girls teams in the Inter-County Basketball Association will be held Sunday at Oviedo High School. Those who haven't registered thus far may do so at this first session. Tuskawllla boys and girls will begin the following day. The reporting times for Nov. 18 at Oviedo High arc: I p.m. — Jackson Heights 8 th grade boys. ii4B p.m. — Jackson Heights 6th-7th grade boys. 2:30 p.m. — Jackson Heights girls, all grades. 3 p.m. — South Seminole boys and girts 6-7th and 8 th grades. Any questions, call Mickey Norton at 365-4040, Jim Norton at 365 6434 or Alice Fry' at 339 8360. Cleveland M ayor Supports Team CLEVELAND (UPI) — Mayor George V. Votnovlch has ne to bat for Cleveland Indians fans, getting assurances >m the current ownership that the Indians will play their 1985 season In Cleveland. Voinovlch. at a news conference Thursday, said Patrick O'Neil], who runs the team for the estate of the late owner P-J. "S teve" O'Neill, told him he plans to run (he team In 1985 and Is excited about the prospects. Votnovlch said O'Neill told him that New York Sawyer David LeFcvre. who withdrew a 341 million bid to buy the team Wednesday, Is out o f the picture but a new local owner Is being sought. £ NEW YORK IUPII - Logic says it Is best to keep quiet about such things. And for those who take their basketball dynasties seriou sly, the subject may border on poor taste. It has been more than a decade since the same school won consecutive NCAA champi­ onships. UCLA took the title In 1972 and 1973. The players 3111 Walton. Keith Wilkes. Farmer and Greg Lee. The was John Wooden and the empire was near the end. The revolution was upon col­ lege basketball, tossing the old guard off the palace walls: schol­ arships were reduced, prevent­ ing schools from stockpiling players: blacks made their way In greater numbers Into athletic p rog ra m s o f sou th ern u n ­ iversities: television and the col­ lege gam e discovered their mutual love, and gleaming new arenas grew mil of the prairies and deserts. Talent found lls way Inlo places where basketball was previously a second-class sport. Winning became tougher. let alone winning an NCAA crown and then doing It all over again the next year. "It's very difficult to repeat in anything." Syracuse coach Jim Boehcim says. "Especially the national championship." Says Washington coach Murv Hurshman: "There Is a parity now countrywide." So for Georgetown to come back and win the title once more will be no small undertaking. The proceedings for the 282 Division I schools begin Nov. 18 with (he traditional opener In Sprin gfield, Mass., between Oklahoma and Illinois and cul­ minate next spring with the Final Four In Lexington. Ky. And. be It sensible or not. Ihere Is good reason to think this could again he the year for Georgetown. ----The Hoyai?n)PtTit“ W J lust season In becoming the first cuslem school In 30 years to claim the title. They forced opponents to shoot less Ihnn 40 percent, an NCAA record. And If a n y d o u b ts r e m a in e d by tournument time they were dispelled In the public dismem­ berment of Kentucky In the NCAA semifinals and the victory over Houston In the final. Georgetown wus a killer team t* .' ! B a s k e t b a ll basellne-to-basellne last year. And who’s to say It won't be more gruesome this time? In the middle Is 7-foot AllAm erica Patrick Ewing, the shot-blocking cruise missile who makc3 the Hovas go. On the frontline are David Wingate, Ralph Jackson and BUI Martin along with swingman Reggie Williams and guards Michael Jackson and Horace Broadnax. Michael Graham, he of the bald head and glowering look, la not back because of academic problems. But. In all. seven return while the recruits are simply some of the country's best, "B ecause It Is a national championship you tend In think It’s complete," Thompson says. "But it's hot complete. We made a lot of mistakes. I'm not by nature the sort of person who comes Into anything overconfi­ dent." If Thompson Is looking for reasons to have his confidence shakrn he need go no further than his own conference, the Big East, where St. John's and Syracuse will have much to say. And the rest ul the country Is lined up — from College Park lo Champaign lo Corvallis. In the Smith, there's Duke. Memphis State. Georgia Tech. North Carolina State. North Carolina. Kentucky and Virginia Tech. The troika In Ihe Midwest Is DePaul, Illinois and Indiana and moving across the country th ere's Arkunsas. Southern M e th o d is t. O klah om a. N e v u d a -L a s V e g a s and Washington. And hreukthroughs could come from nr r e fled places: O ra f Roberta or Santa Clara or George Washington. Ewing Is Joined by two fellow Olympluns and All-Americas tills season: Chris Mullln o f St. John's and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma. Others returning from Ihe gold medal-winning squod are guard Steve Alford of Indiana and centers Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist and Joe Kletne of Arknnsus. Gators Hand Hall The Ball GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The University of Florida has derided keep Interim football roach Gulen Hall on a permanent basis, ending speculation about a replacement for Charley Pell. II wus reported today. At hie lie Director Bill Carr dis­ closed the decision lo aboul 30 p ro m in e n t G a to r b o o s te rs Thursday night at a dinner in honor or Hull und his wife. Elaine. The decision ends months of speculation aboul who would fill the void left when the University, ousted Pell In the wake of an Investigation by Ihe NCAA Into rules violations by the popular coach. Three of the boosters who attended the dinner told the Sentinel thul Cun's announce­ ment came during a ques­ tion-und-answer session with the boosters. The boosters told the newspa­ per that after criticizing Curr about how the recent Investiga­ tion of the Gators by the NCAA had been handled, one of Ihe boosters said he hoped Florida “ will not blow it and fall to hire F o o t b a ll this man." motioning In Hull s direction. Carr was Him silent for u moment und seemed to be Blink­ ing about what to say, If any­ thing. He then said the decision hud been made to make Hull Ihe full-time coach, the newspaper reported. “ There's only one guy In the running." the sourees quoted Carr us saying. The sources added that Carr gestured toward Hall, seated to Ills rigid ut the head of the table, and suld. "It's only u stone's throwaway...." Florida Is 7-1-1 und ranked eighth In the nation. The Gutors cun clinch at least a share of the Soulheustem Conference chumplonshlp — their flrsl ever — this week with a victory over the Kentucky Wildcats at Lexington. FLORIDA BATTLE S 'CATS LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) Jerry Claiborne was tuiklng ge­ ometry this week while trying lo convince observers his Kentucky fonlbull leum bus u chance agulnsl eight It-ranked Florida Saturday. "When you lee the bull up. a n y I h In g r a n h a p p e n . " Claiborne said. U K ( 7 - 2 . 2 - 2 In t h e Soulliustern Conference) will be running Into u buzzsuw In Florida (7-1-1. 4-01). which hus ixnmdrd SEC foes Auburn and Georgia in consecutive werk* Claiborne suld the Gutors de­ serve to be ranked umong the nation's elite. "There's not u wruk man on offense: there's not a weak man « # on d e fen se." he said. "T h e r e shouldn’t lie any do* bl Florida hus as good u personnel as unyonr In the country." Florida leads the SEC In scor­ ing offense (averaging 32.1 points u gumr| und scoring defense 115.1 points per gumrj. The Galors are second In the league In rushing (244.H yards u game) und flrsl ugulnst Ihe run I I 20 8 yurdsa game). "They're bigger, stronger and fusler Ihun we are." Claiborne suld. "W e 'v e made a lol of progress: we're competing bel­ ter. But we're still not where the top irunis In the conference are. Thai was evidenced by the LSU and G eorgia gam es (gam es w h i c h UK w a s o u ts e o r e d 73-17)." SunW oy - g r **0 AUTO PARTS *** Hull. 44. Joined the Gutor staff us offensive coordinator last spring after 18 years us un assistant at Oklahoma 239 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD , LA K E M ARY. F I (3 BLOCKS NORTH OF CITY HAU) w u i 322-5331 THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!! ALOANOFANYKIND, COMETOTHESOURCE. REGISTER FOROVER $1000 IN PRIZES! CAST mu Family Credit has loam tor home improvement, education vacations, or debt consolidation V\beven have loam lo help your business grow And we purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credil office nearest you We re your loan so-tree TO BE GIVES AMY SAT. KOV. 17tM SURPRISES TOO! EB -1 GUNK A N TI-FR EEZE .* 4 .2 9 PER CAM UTVWAV-JIOV. IT* 10 AM - 2 PM B RAKE RADS ON CONE ft HOT DOC Ml 25: «L9S FREE SUNWAY CAP TO FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS in A iu tw * s y d C U G*arpa CwpcnKttn & ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The P*rfc Square Shopping Clr. LongwoV, FL 32750 unt warm, i 831-3400 MS I I * 1 .4 9 IM I 1 IM IS F a m ily G rs d lt S o r r ie s t, I n c MANY OTHER UN HOVER TISEO SPECIALS DURIM INIS CUEMATKMI 1400 AM 10 AM-1 PMj Greek Against Legal Gambling SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — Famed odds-maker Jimmy "T h e Greek" Snyder compared gambling to dope addiction and said legalizing sports betting "would degrade the game.” Snyder, 66 . said Thursday night that "Gambling is worse than Junk (dope). It's the worst thing in the world to get addicted to. It'll Just break you." Part of Ihe speakers series at the Junior League of Syracuse. Snyder, who Is a regular participant on “ The NFL Today" on CBS television, said he opposes legalized sports betting. Friday. Nov. 14 IH 4 -7A jw w w tn iH n t ■ ■ ■ ■ R M L , , . ---------- [^■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N ■ ■ ? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �*1 IA — Evening Hsrstd, Sanlord, FI.______Friday, Nov. H. If»4 HaraM P M i W Tammy Vtncant Sem inole cross country coach Te d To m bro s, m iddle, has been the strong link In a building chain w hich has pushed Sanford teams to berths in the state m eet. Tombros Unveils Dual State Qualifiers By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Seminole High has already arrived In Central Florida and Saturday, It will unveil Its successful 1984 cross country program to the slate. Seminole qualllled both Its boys and girls teams for the 4A Slate Meet at DeLand Airport. The meet schedule has thu J '. girls running at 8 a.m. followed by IA boys at 8:45, 4A girls at 9:30 and 4A boys at 10:15. Admission Is S3. Seminole's girls team, ranked as high as fifth In the state earlier In the year, la looking for a top 10 finish while Dllly Pcnick goes after the Individual title In the boys race. "W e've accomplished all of our goals for the season, but I think we still have one good race left In us," Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. “ We're Just going to go out there Saturday and let the chips fall where they may." Pcnick. the Individual champion In the district and region meets, will battle with the state's elite Saturday Including' the favorite, Mike Clerc of Jacksonville Terry Parker. Other Indi­ viduals who should be In the running Include Matt Furncn of Largo. Joe Carnegie of Fort Lauderdale Dillard. Roger Letchw orth o f Clearw ater Countryside und Phil Wharton of Winter Park. "Clerc runs the samr type race that Billy (Penlck) does.” Tombros said, " lie goes right out after It. But you really can't key on any Individual In the stale meet. You have to go In with an open mind because everybody who's anybody will be there." Penlck ran impressively In both the district and region as he beat Wharton for Individual honors both times. The district meet was on the fast Trinity Prep course and the region was on a much tougher Lake Mary course so the Seminole Junior has proved he can run well regardless o f the conditions. DeLand Is not the fastest course around but It's the stale meet and most everybody will be going all out. For Seminole's boys team to finish _ the top 10 might be a long shot. Largo and Tampa Leto are the two favorites and. behind them, there are a number of teams that are ahead o f the Tribe. They Include Countryside, Pensacola Washington. Orange Park. Winter Park. Coconut Creek and Luke Mary. Seminole will look for conslstcntcy the regional meet. "Our fourth and fifth runners were not quite as competitive as they could have been." Tombros said of the region meet. "But we still cut the from Its top five which Includes distance between us and Winter Pcnick. sophom ore Larry Cosby. Park." Juniors Kelly Faint and Kelvin Abney Tombros Is hoping his top two. and sophomore Randy Drury. Also fresh m en S h ow nda M artin and r un ni ng fo r the S c m ln o les arc Dorchellc Webster can finish some­ freshmen Ted Richardson and John where within the top 10 or 15 Herberger. Saturday. He Is also counting on solid The state meet experience will be performances from Junior Debbie Important to the Seminole program Cotrman. sophomore Jennifer Roberts since It returns all of Its top seven. ?nd senior Kalrlnu Walker. Also run­ "I'm looking lor another conslsirnt ning for the Lady Scmlnoles Saturday race from the guys." Tombros said. will be seniors Glenda Bass and Lisa "W e went Into the regionals us a long Grant. shot and I'm really the only one who "I'm really happy for the seniors.” believed we could make the slate meet. Tombros said. "Th ey really believed In For us to be one of the top IB teams In lhe program and sacrificed a lot to the state Isa great accomplishment." mu ke it a success." Although they were not mentioned The picture above shows another |1 state rankings, u top 10 - trrf— ‘v - ' T ' f t nf High Irtish for "the’ girls Is not out ui program, team unity. "T h e season and question. Lake Howell. Tampa Leto. the program's success has brought the Gainesville Huchholz. J.P. Taruvrlla kids a lot closer together." Tombros and Orange Park form a pretty solid said. top five, but the second five ran be The 14 Scmlnoles In the photo are. cracked by the Lady Scmlnoles. from left lo right. Katrina Walker. Seminole was Just five places, 82-87. Shownda Martin. Debbie Coleman. behind seventh-ranked Winter Park at Cross Country .rrver Johnson and Beth Sheffcy. The Trinity Prep boys also qualified for the state meet anti Its top five Includes Brandon Peters. Jon Fritz. Brad Shapiro. Mike Golwyn and Mark Wolscfer. ...Posey • • • Continued from BA open for a 68 -yard punt for the touchdown. Posey guve the Scmlnoles u 20wllh 6:51 left In the half. Seminole came back with a nifty two-mlnutc offense for Its final score of the first half. The Tribe took over at Its own 49 with 2:05 left In the half, but a holding penalty on first down put It back at the 35. After an Incomplete pass on first down. Whelchel looked for Posey on a sideline pattern. Posey tipped the ball In the air and It landed right in the hands of Mike Cushing who carried It down to the Spruce Creek 35. On first down at the 35, Whelchel hit Posey for 14 yards to the 22 and the 'Notes had 'tolher first down with 49 fcconda left In the half. After an ^complete pass on first down, [h e lc h e l h oo k ed up with ampbcll for an 18-yard pickup the four and Seminole took ic out with 25 seconds re­ taining. (With 15 seconds left. Seminole lid a third down at the two but jgemon fought his way Into te end zone with 10 seconds ft. Posey's kick was wide left ft Seminole had a commandlg 26-6 lead at halftime. ■.‘The Tribe put the finishing turhes on early In the fourth jarter when Campbell scored am two yards out. The key ty in the drive was a 57-yard completion from Whelchel |Cushing. Edgemon kicked the lira point to give Seminole a 3-6 lead with 8:14 left In the ilrd quarter. ^Seminole's defense did the si. Spruce Creek Just couldn't jve on the Tribe Thursday it. The Hawks' final score of |e gunv>c came after Seminole ambled led at Its ow n e ig h t. D exter Jo nes, right, jukes Uuartcrback Jerry Parker hit Braxton from 11 yards out for the TD and Rosa Bllssett's kick made It. 33-13. "W e Just got out there und played ball." Posey said. "W e should have done that all the time Instead o f Just every other game." Posey was proud ol the way the seniors played In their final game. "W e told our seniors that It was their game tonight." he said. "W e wanted them to go out winning." "This one was for the seniors and for coach Posey." senior defensive lineman Anthony Hall said. "W e were really enthused ...Homecoming Continued from SA great learn. I don't know If they're as good as ^ones. but I'm sure they're in their class." * Although Lake Mary's defense hasn’t received tne acclaim Its been due, Blanton said It impresses him. "Any defense that can hold Jjpopka to zero points has got to be great." said fflunton. 'T h a t middle linebacker (Billy Caughell) la the best one we’re going to face. He gets after T L a k c Mary coach Horry Nelaon. meanwhile, hat t en surprised by how his defense has come ground. "In the beginning of the year, we had ttm e guya we were trying to hide out there." he ■pid o f coarh Bob Becker s 11. "Now. those guys a t the standouts. Those kids have really come together." 1 Jennifer Roberts. Glenda Bass. Lisa Grant. Dorchellc Webster, coach Tombros. Billy Pcnick. Larry Cosby. Kelly Faint. Randy Drury. Kelvin Abney. Ted Richardson and John Herberger. POLITOW1CZ, BAMS LEAD SAINTS With perhaps the best one-two punch in the state. Trinity Prep’s Lady Saints go after the 1A State Champi­ onship Saturday at 8 a.m. Junior Adrienne Polltowlcz and sophomore Katie Sams finished onetwo In the region meet this past Saturday and are looking to do the same again. Trinity Prep finished third In the state last season but Polltowlcz missed the meet with an Injury. Sams finished second In Iasi year’s Individu­ al nice. While Polllowlcz and Sams surge toward the front, the remainder or Trinity's top five will try lo keep up the tempo. Becky Baskin Is the Lady J attuned from 1A Epps said he and Posey will go over the applications. Interview and then he will make the decision with Input from Posey. " I expect lo have a coach within u month." Epps said. During his 10 years, Posey compiled a 53-48 record. In­ cluded were three Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 championships In 1976, 1979 and 1981. T h e 1976 t e a m , w h ic h featured halfback Tim Raines, ran o lf 10 straight victories before It was discovered a third-string player had played while he was Ineligible because of grades. The Tribe had to forfeit two games and was de­ nied a trip to the stale playoffs. The 1979 team finished 5-5 but was lough In the big games, compiling a 5-2 conference re­ cord In 1981. Posey and his staff surprised the conference by going 8-2 and winning It all. That team featured all-staters Isaac Williams and Lenny Sut­ HartM PlwM toy Tammy Vlncanl ton. " A l l o f the cham pionship pas} tw o Spruce Creek defenders for a touchdow n. years stand out." Posey said. "But anytime that kids raise themselves above their ability, going In. We wanted to go out lamina la — Edgamo.. 1run (kick filled’ Jamlnota — Campballlrun (Edgttnonkick) and dominate and take coach Ipruct Craak — Broiion II p a n from Parkar coaching la a Joy. That first year (1975, 9-2) was a great group of Posey out with a win." (ftlittatl kick! kids." " I'm really going to miss 1C S Posey said the greatest player 4 * coach Posey." senior llnebucker Fir it Sowni he e v e r coach ed w as T im »)* » r u HiAlWI H I 'S Mike DeBose said. "I've pluyed P*tMt 1100 Raines, the Montreal Expos' i in for him since I wan a sophomore P n im g | irM a* in flashy outfielder, who ran for f U in and we're very close. I’m really Punti over 1,000 yards in nine games 4) FumWa* lott ) l going la miss the rest of the Panaltiat yardt 444 In 1976. Posey also said Mike t in seniors, too. I've got a lot of close Good, who later played guard at friends on the team." F l o r i d a S l a t e , a n d Ma r k Individual laadart Whlgham. who played safety for RuUilng — lamlnola. 0 Jonat I 111. the University of Central Florida, Edgamon II 44, Camptall » M. Evanv 4 7, Peaty I I 41- Sprues Craak. Bock l n . were two other good ones along W ln t l« n » » . Parkar* 1-141 with Isaac Williams, currently at Palling — lamlnola. Whalchal a I ) 114). Florida State. D Janst l i s t 111. Biaka 10 00. Potty 10-10. Posey was bom tn Georgia but Racalvlng — lamlnola. Cwihlng ) 17, moved to Haines City before he CampbaM a )l. Poiay 1 I ) Ipruca Craak. •roatan a It. Wilsy I * was a year old. He grew up In Caughell leads the Rams with 91 tackles for an average of 11.4 per outing. Senior nosrguard Darrin Washington, the Burger King Delcnalve Player of the Week for his effort In last week's win over Seminole, Is next with 70 stops and an 8.8 average. ' One of those surprises has been linebacker Brett Molle. The hard-hitting Junior Is third on the team In tackles with 72 stops for eight a game. Against Seminole, he tntereccpled a pass. Another Is defensive end Mike Graham, who teams with senior Todd Nedrow to give Lake Mary a superb pass rush. Graham stepped in when tenacious Walt White went down with u knee Injury. "Graham has only played half the season and he’s second In the county In sacks (eight).*' said Nelson " Where'd he come from?" In the seconcary. senior Scott Spcrazza has matured Into u solid defender, said Nelson. Sperazza has a county-lcsding three Interceptions along wlj h numerous breakups. Offensively, both learns are capable of the big play. Oviedo has a 1.000-yard rusher In Charles "P op " Bowers und another speedy threat in Junior Andrew Smith. Bowers has 1.054 yards In nine games and has scored six TDs. Smith, who broke a 37-yardcr for a score last week against Kissimmee, has 367 yards and two scores. Lake Mary counters with Its "Bison Backfleld” of Charlie Lucarelll. Scott Underwood and Bill Caughell. Lucarelll. the main ueef with 693 yards. Is bothered by a hip pointer and may not play. Ray Hartsfteld will take his place while Patt Murray, the fastest Ram. will also provide outside speed. "W e Just don't have anyone to get outaldc without Lucarelll and Harlaftcld.'' said Nelson. "What I might do Is soften them up with my Blsons and then bring In John Curry." Curry, who gained over 1.300 yards for coach Haines City and attended school there where he good football player and an outstanding track man (high Jumper and hurdler). He went to South Georgia Junior College in Douglas where he played "about a week of football" for Bobby Bowden and Vince Gibson. He turned hts full effort to track and won the state Junior college high Jump during his freshman year. After two years, he tranferred to Florida where he graduated. His first teaching Job was at Apopka In 1974 as a driver education teacher. After one year, he took a Job at Clermont and stayed for the next five years as an assistant football coach and track coach and driving teacher. In 1969, he moved to Sanford and took an assistant football coaching position at Seminole High School. He stayed there until 1973 when Lake Brantley o p en e d . He went to Lake Brantley as an assistant football coach and head track coach. L a te r, he becam e a th le tic ’ director. In 1973. he accepted the head football Job at Seminole, replac­ ing Claude Woodruff. Posey said he loves Sanford and doesn't want to leav^. "I can’t think ofy any place I’d rather be." he said.? " I ’m entrenched In Sanford. " I Just wanted to get out or football and not think about anything' else." Jim Hughes unbeaten freshman, has beei Impressive In practice, according to Nelson. "Hi Is going to be one helluva running back." sail Nelson. "That kid (Curryljust loves to run. The quarterback pairing matches Lake Mar Junior Mike Schmll against Oviedo sophotnor John Morrow. Schmll has thrown ror 585 yard and live TDs. Morrow, who was rushed inti service when Kevin Thompson was lost for th season with a knee Injury, has thrown Just 5 limes for 77 yards. Donald Grayson is the Ram« “ money receiver" with 18 catches for 420 yards. Nelson said despite the Winter Park gam looming on the horizon, his team's full attentioi will be on Oviedo. "You don't want to win th conference and then have somebody upset yoi before the playoffs," said Nelson. "We looked stii on offense last week. We better loosen up thl week." �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Friday, Nov. II, IT M -fA G a rd e n in g Expand Plant Collection By Propagation Smart house plant enthusiasts are always looking for ways to Alfred expand their collection s — Bessesen without spending a lot of money. Urban One way Is to propogate your H ortlcu ltrist own. This means producing new 323-2500 plants from existing ones. You Ext. 181 do have a choice, too. You can Increase your collection through seeds, cuttings, divisions and by layering. Creating new plants through Seeds are probably the least division Is one of the easiest used method, because It takes so methods to propagate house long to grow the plants. When plants. You simply pull apart you grow plants from seed, you and divide a large plant Into two can't be sure that you will end or more separate plants. This up with something resembling method 1s commonly used with the parent plant. Individual sansevlerlas, African violets, and seedlings from the same parent other plants that produce several plant may dlfTer In shape, color shoots off the central growing and growth habit. Many house point. Division can be done by plants don't (lower Indoors, ci­ hand, or by cutting with a knife. ther. And. without flowers, these Hand) the plants carefully to plants won’ t produce viable leave as many roots Intact as possible. After dividing, place seeds. each new section In Its own pot. The most common method, and give It the same care as the and usually the most satisfacto­ parent. ry. Is by using cuttings. A Layering Is a much more cutting is a portion o f a plant complicated method of propaga­ which is removed and rooted in tion. This encourages plant Its own growing medium. Leaf stems to root while they’re still and stem cuttings a<e most attached to the parent plant. Air. commonly used. Leaf cuttings tip. mound and trench are all can be used to propagate African layering techniques. The parent violets, begonias, gloxinias, plant continues to provide newly jsanscvlertsg^fipd most suc­ developing and culents. 'to go a little further, moisture until their roots begin there are \wo kinds o f leaf to develop. cuttings. One. new plants grow For air layering, select a from the leaf tissue Itself. In the you ng, healthy, vigorou sly olher. the roots and new shoots growing branch, whose leaves grow from the base of the leaf are exposed to the light. Bran­ stem. ches from pencil-size to about To propagate sansevlcrlas, cut three-quarter-inch In diameter leaf sections about three or four are best. You'll need a sharp Inches long. Then place each knife, a handful of sphagnum piece abc t on Inch deep In the moss, a slx-by-clght-lnch sheet growing i *edlum. Be sure you of plastic film and a couple of keep the leaf sections light side rubber bands or plastic ties. up! Pools and shoots should Your first step Is to remove appear from these leaf sections, leaves and twigs about four and new shoots will emerge from Inches above and below where the soli. When each is three or four Inches long, you can cut off you'll make your cut. Slant your cut upwards about one-fourth to the parent leaf section. one-half of the way through the branch. Now. Insert a match F i b r o u s - r o o t e d and Re x begonias can be propagated by stick, or toothpick In the cut to laying a leaf, right-side-up. on a separate the stem and prevent growing medium. Before placing new bark from forming and the leaf on the soli surface, make healing the wound. small cuts across the larger Then, encase the cut area with veins on the underside. Use hair a wrapping of moist sphagnum pins to hold the leaf In place on m oss about the size o f a the soil. Small plants will begin baseball. Cover the moss with to develop from these veins In the plastic film and close the about two weeks. Transplant the ends with the rubber bands or new shoots Into their own pots plastic ties to seal out the air. when they reach about two or It may take from two weeks to three Inches. several months for roots to form. For African violets and glox­ You can watch the progress inias, use the entire leaf blade through the clear plastic film. and about an Inch or two of the When at least six roots have leaf slem. The stem should be formed, cut off the layered por­ placed In the rooting medium tion from the parent plant. Just deep enough for the leaf to stand below the root ball, and pot It up. upright. Keep the soil away from Tip layering works well for the leaf Itself. New growth will drooping and vlnlng plants. develop at the base of the leaf. Choose a low branch, which you Just about all house plants can easily bend to the soli root well from stem cuttings. surface. Scrape the bark from a Take your cuttings for to six small area about six to 12 Inches Inches lon g from vigorous, back from the Up. Bring the healthy plants. Place the cut­ branch down to the ground and tings about an Inch deep In cover the layered tip from Its sterile rooting medium. You can parent and plant It. cover the propagating container Now you can enjoy your new with a plastic bag. which allows the plant to breathe, but pre­ plants with pride, and with little vents loss of too much moisture. money spent. Remember, the With this method, the cuttings offspring plants will only be as will not need more water until healthy as the parent. Happy gardening! they’re rooted. BSP Says It With Flowers Sanford B ela S ig m a Phi chapters held the annual All-Chapter Luncheon at the Skyport Restaurant, Sanford A irp o rt. H ig h lig h t of the event was a flower arranging demonstration conducted by Abbie Ow en, left, a w a rd ­ winning artistic designer of floral creations. A d m irin g th e a r r a n g e m e t a r e , C h a rlo tte B lades, ce nte r, lun ch eon c h a ir m a n , and Carol Ann Smith, president of XI Beta Eta Chapter. H tn ld Photo by Tommy Vinttnl G ro o m R e m a in s B a c h e lo r A fte r B rid e D isc o v e rs H is P arty P la n s Over 600 Kids To Go On Free Shopping Spree The L1th Annual Christmas Store to be held by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County promises to be the most exciting and successful one ever held. Six hundred and twenty eight children from four northern county schools and four Head Start programs have been In­ vited to shop for their families at ihe Sanford Chamber o f Com­ merce. the week o f Dec. 3-7. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Moat of these children and their families would face a bleak Christmas without this oncc-in-a-lifeUme opportunity. Most of the gifts at the store will be hand-crafted Items lov­ ingly made by RSVP volunteers, all 60 years of age or older. They've been working all year long making wooden games and toys and crocheted and knitted Items. They have converted marga­ rine bowls Into little girls purses; coffee cans Into banks: scraps of material Into stuffed animals. Their resourcefulness Is as­ tounding according to RSVP Director Jim Madison. Last year, these volunteer contributed 80.000 hours o f service In Seminole County. DEAR ABBYi 1 am praying you will answer my letter In the paper because I don't even know where I'll be living by the time you get this. 1 was supposed to be married last Friday. My family went to a lot of trouble to arrange the wedding and many guests had bought gifts to bring. I thought I w as m a r r y in g a sw ee t, thoughtful n,‘JRKlio tuved me. I found out last week that "Jerry's" friends were planning a "bachelor party" for the night before our wedding. I nlso found out that a cheap hooker would tie there to provide sex and entertainment and that plenty of liquor had been bought so everyone could get drunk. I didn't want to marry a man who thought Illicit sex with a hooker was a "treat." and I told Jerry so. He said there was no way he’d call the party off. that he deserved one last fling, and that he was glad he found out I planned to run his life before It was too late to get out. Now. none of my family la s[leaking to me. My mother says I will have to change my ways If I ever expect to find a husband. Everyone else says I threw away a great guy. I am sick and wish I had never been born. Was I wrong not to want a husband who got drunk and had sex with a slut the night before my wedding? Everyone Is making me feel! like 1 am crazy or something. Please answer me. — "C " DEAR Cs You are not crazy. You and Jerry are miles apart when It comes to moral values. without leaving a lip lor the waitress? A SOUTHERN PASTOR D E A R P A B T O R i Yrs. Assuming the waitress wasn't also the owner, she didn’t make the rules; she wus only carrying out the tmss's orders. If the service was good, you which Is the cement that holds a marriage togrlh> sw ’ his kind of woman, and he Is not your kind of man. You're lucky to leurn It before the knot was tied. DEAR ABBYt Recently my wife and I stopped at u restau­ rant while driving to Savannah. Ga. After ordering. I asked the waitress for a glass of wuter to lake some pills — one for my heart, the other for diabetes. The waitress said. "I will have to charge you 10 cents for the water, sir." I was shocked. I replied. "Ten cents for a glass of water?" She said. "Yes. for the paper cup you will be using." I said. "W ell, all right. I will pay the 10 cents, but suppose a customer Is eating and starts to choke: do you mean to tell me If he didn't have 10 cents for a glass of water, he would Just have to choke?" Shf didn't say anything, but she brought the water, and I took mv pills Later 1asked her for a spoon to stir my coffee. She said. "Sorry, sir. we don't serve spoons with coffee, but I can let you have u plastic knife." I said, "Remind me never to eat here again.” Was I wrong to pay my bill NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. (Diana) Marcel announce the arrival of their first child. Christopher William, at Portsmouth Navy Hospital. Portsmouth. Va.. on Oct. 25. Marcel, a DS2 assigned to the fast attack subm arine USS Phoenix, was at sea at the time and received a Red Cross con- grutulutory message the follow­ ing day. Marcel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K.W. (Jean and Gene) Marcel of Park Avenue. Sanford, have re­ turned from a 4-weck trip to Virginia where they assisted in the delivery of their grandson. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Chrlston o f Stone Island. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 7 AM- TPM- CLOSED SUNOAY in u ir riMT si unforq. fla. m m * I Mw nm TmkMm Out* /tfzftu cia tio K Saturday Nov. 17th 7 AMTIN I t AM Bill’s Special 2 Fritd Egos On Biscuits With OrlllBd Ham & Sausage Qravy 11 AM Till 7 PM Frlsd Chicken Cholca Of Two Vagatablaa Rolls Or Combrsad 7 ty * only should have left a tip. ------C O N F I D E N T I A L TO EVERYBODY) "I have learned "T o Hpcll hors d’oeurves "Which still grates on “ Some people's n'oeurves." — W ARREN KNOX WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ON TOP QUALITY CARPET, VINYL i WALLPAPER ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 17th, 9 AM - 3 PM M HOC* PLUSH CARPET VALUESTO 12.MM.VD. $5 99 IS.TS. ■ nuune ih u m 2 FOR 1 2 ROUS WALLPAPER FOR THE PRICE OF ONE UAitiTiwcnum CARPET VINYL REMNANTS ♦I - *25 IA. ASSORTED coiots a tins LAKE MARY INTERIORS 190 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (RT. 15) NEXT TO WAADS S A-Q-ACAOSS FROM LAKE MAAY PHARMACY LAKE MARY, FLA. 3 2 1 -2 5 5 0 �10A-Evening Herald, Senlord. FI. BLONOIE Minor Dietary Change 3 Stems Creeping Obesity Friday. Hov. U, IW by Chic Young EEK ft MEEK by Howl* Schnafdar HOU <DM£U L i m EDUCATtD cw o TsavL THE WC8LD5 PROBLEMS ? VtAH...THAT'S l FIGURED *THOSE*EDUCATEDHUTEUfCTtflS.. IOOr*-mtM*..:7H05£'l . ------------------ J T - = - — S\ N DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 45-ycar-old .woman. I gave up smoking six years ago. I was smoking three packs a day. It was very difficult to quit, but I did. However, during the past six years, I have gained 30 pounds. I feel good since I quit smoking, but I don't like looking at my body too much. Recently I bought a home e x e rc is e r with bench-press weights. I also purchased a home Jogger, so I do have the desire to lose weight. How do I start exercising at my age? DEAR READER - About a third of people who quit smoking do gain weight. A third lose weight and another third have no weight change. You really gained five pounds a year for six years at a time In which many women gain weight whether they smoke or not. or q u i t o r n o t . T h a t Is t he equivalent o f one-and-a-half ounces a week, or 42.8 grams a week. If you assume that la all fat and multiply each gram by 9. you will find that you gained about 55 calories a day. That is not a lot. but It Is what happens with creeping obesity. A very minor dietary adjustment could have avoided those extra 55 calories a day. You can maintain y o u r p r e s e n t w e i g h t by eliminating 55 calories a day. but If you want to lose that extra fat, you need to change the balance by consuming fewer calories than you use. If that were only 1 1 0 calories a day. then. In six years, you should be back where you started stx years ago. Strength exercises are useful In maintaining muscle mass, which In turn helps to prevent or elim in a te creep in g obesity. Walking la an excellent exercise to help eliminate calories slowly. If you walked two miles a day and didn’t Increase your calorie Intake, you would use 120 calo­ rics a day. Start with a walking program and get someone to Instruct you In the proper use of your weightlifting equipment. You w o n ' t d e v e l o p large m u s cle s. DEAR DR. LAMB — I would l i ke som e i n f o r m a t i o n on Korsakoff's syndrome so H I understand more about m y husband's illness. DEAR READER - The victim of Korsakoff's syndrome usually has a lot of memory loss. In addition, he often makes up usually because of the excessive answers when he doesn't know use of alcohol. the answer. This Is called con­ These patients may Improve fabulation. with lime, which means months The disorder Is caused by or years. Don't expect a com­ damage to the brain and areas of plete recovery back to normal. the brain Involved In the memo­ Send four quest tons to Dr. ry. The damage usually Is the .result of thiamine deficiency, Lamb. V O. Box 1551. Radio City and In the United Stales that Is Station. Sew York. V I'. 10019. 1 Crowd* S _____ Dick 0 Hatvy affliction 12 Fotl 13 Fraihwtttf porpou* 14 10S7 Kianea tvant (abbr | 18 Script manor 17 Viaw 18 Indian antalopa 10 Lursd 21 Goad 23 Sign at tallout (abbr) 24 Rrvar in Walat and England 27 Shoahonaan* 20 Eaty task 32 Month 34 Hurtar 38 Dra*i 37 Ambition 38 Paving ftona 30 Bali* 41 Nagathrt* 42 Noon luffi* 44 Eight (comb. form) 48 Mialntarprat 40 PraiM S3 Bataball playar M«l 64 Young lady (Fr„ abbr) 86 Bacoma indittlnct 87 China** rhrar SB Sacondhand 60 Franeh rhrar 60 Anatomical pouch 61 Indiffarant (comp, wd) 62 Talaphona tarvic* (abbr.) DOWN Anawar to Praviou* Puul* Mr*. Chart** Chaplin Sack* Ramov* th* doth** Wrong (prat) Kick typa Wall (Sp) ACROSS □non noon cnc □nnn nnnn nnn □non nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nnnnnn nnnun nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn son nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn Endoon* Badgar Stata 10 Cunrad molding 11 Locfcadrf 16 Forward daah 20 Baar (Lat) 22 Playful watar mammal 24 Woman in U S Army (abbr.) 28 Chriitmaa 28 Vain 28 Biblical priaat 30 Air (comb, form) 31 Club laadar (abbr.) 41 48 Cut* down 47 Virginia willow 48 Plut SO Othart (Lat) 81 Craving 52 Vary (Fr ) 88 Tokyo'a formtr nam* 33 Giva vote* to 35 Actrtta Davit 40 lota 43 Romulut' brothar 45 Parfotydia 4? 1) IT SO 1 Franeh woman (abbr.) • 1*14 hy nia WIN A T BRIDGE — NORTH by W am ar Brothers B U G S BUNN Y M l.P P F E .U H i ,6 N 'PF , & N IP F . ACHOOO! Y HELLO HELLO, 9HVESTEI?. I AONt KNOW WHY, R J T £ V E I? Y R J C V lS S O MUCH M ORE F P IE N P L V D U R IN G ” G O L D S E A S O N --------------------- , n - By Jam es Jacoby When you have opened the bidding holding five diamonds and four clubs, your normal rebtd Is two clubs, your second suit. That Is what South would have done If his partner's re­ sponse had been one heart or one no-trump. But when North responded with one spade. South decided to rebid one no-trump. It seemed logical to protect his A-Q of hearts from attack on opening lead If his side ended up In a no-trump contract. That thinking was OK. After all, how could South know that hla partner had the heart king? North promptly raised to three no-trump and West tabled the Jack o f hearts. Since there was not enough time to develop the diamond suit, declarer tiled a spade finesse for his ninth trick. When that lost, he had to go set. At the risk o f being set more than one trick. South could have Increased his chances o f making game. Note the spade spota. if declarer plays the nine o f spades with the Intention of playing low from dummy, he not only makes three no-trump when West has the queen, but he will also make the contract when West holds the 10 and the eight. If the 10 covers the nine and the Jack loses to (he queen, declarer returns to his hand and plays a second spade to dummy's seven. ♦AKJ7 VK4 ♦ J 8T ♦ AJS4 1I-1M4 CAST ♦ QI4 ♦ 7111 ♦ AKI ♦ 1017 ♦ loin V J 1MI | ♦ 81 ♦ 81 SOUTH ♦ 01 T AQ ♦Q I I I 14 ♦ KQ I1 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Waat Narth tu t Psw ! ♦ Pus P w 1 NT Pat* Past Opening Usd: WJ Iw li I# I NT HOROSCOPE KRANK A N D ER N ES T by Bob T h m i X OF THS S A 'N E v »Y L O lB X W E IG H T W IN T E R IT HAVE E V E R Y S P R IN G . A A P U iy r P P 1 11 A N P {E A t o N A t t r F IG U R E . Th A*.5 ll'/fc by Jim Davit THAT'S NOT A VERY STRONG FLEA COL (i " TUMBLEWEEDS 7 lh SAM SLBt/M as/W VR 6AST ' l l M L . - ,4 Ijt M t a v f O n -i» W hat Th e Day W ill Bring.,. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) People In minor roles could mesa up your plana today. If you have YOUR BIRTH D AY a proposal o f Importance to NOVEMBER 17, I B M make, go right to the top guy. Laying strong foundations wilt AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) be essential to your success this Joint ventures look promising coming year. If you do, the for you today, provided they're outlook la rosy. If not. the end with cohorts who have a con­ servative outlook. Risks with resulti are questionable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It high fliers may crash. (Feb. 20-March 20) could be a waste of time today to try to put a business deal Partnership arrangements might together at a social happening. be subjected to additional stress Relax and enjoy the party. Major tod a y. Y o u 'll p rob ab ly ac> changes are In store for Scorpios compllsh your purpose, but not In the coming year. Send for without tense moments. your predictions today. Hall 11 A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio Others will treat you generously City Station, New York. NY today. If someone comet to you 10019. Be sure to state your for help, be as kind to him as your benefactors were to you. :algn u n iARTUB (Nov. 23-Dec. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) 21) Success la more likely today You're apt to be amicable and If you stick with conventional easygoing today unless some­ methods and procedures. This la thing material la at stake. When not the right time to be experi­ the ante goes up, your selfcenteredneas Increases. mental. A N N IE O EM INl (May 21-June 1 Beware of tendencies today toss In the towel before the fl score Is tallied. Keep reveraali proper perspective. CANCER (June 21-July Strive to stay levelheaded to< so you'll be able to cope w adversities. Don't base Ju ments on your emotions feelings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2 might be subjected to peeled swings'In your fliuui affairs today, but you'll come ahead If you behave in a b neasltke manner. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. Once you ’ve formulated telllgent plana today, proc toward your objective. I minute changes lessen y probabilities for success. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) not try tu force your Ideas others today In ventures wl you play a minor role. It's wl to listen and say Uttle. by Laonard Starr �E c o n o m y S lo w in g D ow n WASHINGTON (CPU 7 ^'The output A major factor In the stagnation of the nation's factories remained was that assembly of domestic autos, unchanged In October as a hoped-for reduced by strikes to an annual rate Increase In automobile productlofiVof 0.9 million cars In September, failed to materialize, according to barely recovered In October, reaching Federal Reserve figures. a rate of only 7 million. In another report, the Commerce Th e Fed said parts shortages Department said business Inventories caused by a later strike In Canada rose a moderate $3.3 . billion, or 0.6 was the reason for the slowdown, percent In September. Kenneth Mayland, chief economist The Fed also reported chat during of First Pennsylvania Dank, has done September, consumers increased research showing that a "alow their outstanding Installment credit quarter” Is typical during the second by $4.28 billion, a smaller Increase year of a recovery and often has been than the $7.11 billion reported In followed by a rebound the next July and $6 billion In August. quarter. The three reports — all released According to his figures, the recent Thursday — apparently Indicate part slowdown has not been notably of a slowdown In the raped economic abrupt by past standards. In 1954. recovery, which started In the first 1958 and 1980. there were Isolated jhalf of the year. quarters of actual decline during periods of11nic,,w recovery, The economy grew at an annual pcn^ f ol Cry' each followed by Inflation-adjusted rate of 10 percent a BUbslantlal rebound. "What we have seen Is a pause." In the first quarter. 7 percent in the yecond but only 2.7 percent in the Mayland said. He now expects a ihlrd, according to preliminary fig- "snapback" for three reasons. First, settlement o f United Auto Sires. Workers and United Mine Workers t The Fed's Index oT Industrial pro- labor negotlatlones an "all clear" ductlou stood at 165.2 In October, signal for many workers to resume anlng the physical quantity of spending. Second, history shows JR™!* 65 Percent more than In Buch rebounds usually occur. Third. ,1967. It was 6.6 percent above the the Federal Reserve soon will ease •Index a year ago. monetary policy, he predicted. Ace Capone*Charged In Gang Murders LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A teenage gang m em ber known as " A c e Capone" has been charged with five counts of murder and six charges of attempted murder In an attack police say was a revenge raid on a crowded birthday party. ’ Police Chief Daryl Gates announced jThursday that Keith Tyrone Fudge, 118. was arrested Saturday after police •blew the door off a fortified house ?police said he was using as a base for [selling drugs. *. Fudge, reportedly Identified by at least two witnesses, pleaded Innocent fater Thursday to five counts of first-degree murder and six counts of attempted murder. Gates said other suspects also were being sought for the Oct. 12 attack In which a carload of youths pulled up to a house In South Los Angeles and sprayed a crowd of party goers with bullets as they stood In the yard. Witnesses said the attackers yelled gang slogans. Gates said Fudge was seeking revenge because his car had been stolen and vandalized earlier in the day. and said there may have been other motives as well. CALENDAR i----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FRIDAY, NOV. 16 L National Action for Former Military Wives fpmetlng. 6:30 p.m. Call 626-2801 for Informa­ tion on meeting place or new medical amend­ m ents to Former Spouse BUI. ; Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weldva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weldva Springs 'Road. Closed. > Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. .. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., 'dosed. __ S A T U R D A Y , NOV. 17 . - Lake Mary Elementary School PTA annual flea t market. B a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. Bake sale. ! Santa's Workshop for children to shop. Flea 1 market spaces can be obtained at the school lofflce. ! Arts and Crafts Festival, Longwood Historic '.District. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winter Springs Holiday Parade. 2 , m., State ' Road 434 from Sheoah Boulevard cast to Village ! Market Place. 1 Free Florida Symphony Orchestra concert ^sponsored by Freedom, 2 p.m.. Central Florida ‘ Zoo, Sanford. Central Florida Chapter ALS (Lou Gehrig (Disease) meeting. 2 p.m. Library Room 1, Winter (Park Memorial Hospital. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida annual (picnic. 1-6 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater .Drive. Orlando. Food, entertainment and activi­ tie s for children. : Sound of Sunshine Chapter o f Sweet Adelines •presents That ’a E ntertainm ent, barbershop (chorus and quartet show, 8 p.m 3o\> Cart (Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. .• Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce 10th Annual Awards and Installation Banquet, cocktallo. 6:30 p.m., dinner, 7:30 p.m.. Quality Inn North. Longwood. Reservation deadline Nov. 14. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. - Re boa and Live Oak AA. noon. Reboe Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (cloaed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and Ume. ■UNDAT.NOV.lt Arts and Crafts Festival, Longwood Historic District, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fun In the Sky Day. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Flying Seminole Ranch, cast of Oviedo on State Road 434 (formerly 419). Free to public. Barbecue dinner served by Oviedo Rotary. Community educational meeting on abortion In Seminole county. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Baptist Church, Hayes and Bahama roads. Babysitting available. : Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First pt.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. D o o n e sb u ry legal Notice F I C T IT I G l'l NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at h o i 1. la n ia rd A v # ., Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida undtr th* flcllllout nama of BALLOON MAGIC, and (fiat I Inland to raglatar aald nama with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnalo County, Florida In accordance arlth Iho provlelona of tha FktIUaua Nama Statutes, ta-wtt: taction aalM Florida Statutae tto . /a/Linda 0 . Sag? PvWldi November 14. U , X L December 7, tt*4 octet IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH C II0 H T R 1 N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT I l M I N O l l C O U N TY , C IV IL AC TIO N NO. M -tlM -CA-IS-B IN A i r T H E F O R F E ITU R E O F TH E FO LLO W IN G 0 ESCR IBED P R O P E R TY I 1 — S P R IN G FIE LD MOO. S40C U G A . SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN I N I F M M I - S P E N T R EM IN G TO N IIG A . I I BUCK SHOTOUN S H ELL T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A TO : JOSE PH JACKSON GE E E R I9U FTH S T R E E T CASSELB ER R Y. F LO R ID A m si CHAR LES EDW ARD PEN NEY AND K E R R Y 0 . KAU FFM A N A LL PERSONS F I R M AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . H AVIN O OR CLAIM IN G AN IN TE R E S T IN OR LIEN ON T H E A E O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY Y O U A N D EACH O F YOU ora hereby nail fled that tha above described property hae been aelted. under and by virtue ef Chapter STS. a* amended. and la , In tha poM oailan of tho Board at County Cammltilanara af thl* County, and you. and each af you. are hereby further netlfled that .a Petition, under In tha Circuit Court of tha Bifhtaenth Judicial Circuit in and Jar S am lnalt C o unty, F lo rid a , soaking tha tart tartalture at tha aald preparty, and directed and required ta flit your claim, It any you have, and NWW twee, an or bolero DEC E M B E R I I . IS M , II nat peraanally i heroin, and (M l N peraanally earvw 'rWPf'wwl# WeVJr W^l1 tv ■vta Chvpttvp, y ^ j ‘ to flit claim aa hareIn directed. |WBmant win w n i m nEtiiti against yeu in due cevree Pereene net peraanally earned aitth proceed may obtain a copy el the petition ter tertaUwre tiled herein tram tha undersigned Clark at Court. W ITNESS m y hm d and tha tool at tha above mentioned Court, at SanterdL Florida, fhio IMh Payot N O VEM BER . INa. (S E A L ) Arthur H.BadkwtRi, Jr. Clark at Ma Court SamlnaN County. Florida B y; Chary! R. Franklin Deputy Clark PuMMi Mevember 14. a, m a F.l D E I 41 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A c a s e n o . ci-aa-ita-CA-ee-E U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TAG AG E CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation. Plaintiff, ve O G A L E E . RAY and P H YLLIS A. R AY. Me w ilt, and T R IL B Y B EN D ASSOCIATION. INC., a/k/aTRILBY B EN D H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TIO N , a Florida nan profit corporation a n d T H E U N IT E O S TA TE S O F AM ER ICA, and SUN BANK. N ATIO N A L ASSOCIAT ION. a National Banking Corporation, and S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A. Oalandanti. C LER K-1 N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN that purauanl to a Final Judg man! m Foretloeure dated the • day at November. Iter, and anlared In Civil A d la n No. S e itliC A O * E In Iho Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole C o u n ty. F le r ld a , w h a ra ln U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation, la tho Plaintiff and O G ALE E R A T and P H Y L L IS A. R A Y . and T R IL B Y B EN D ASSOCIATION. IN C., a/k/a T R IL B Y B EN D OWNERS ASSOCIATION, and T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , and SUN BANK. N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION, and S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A, are tha Datondanlt. I. A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR ., Clark ot tha above entitled Court, will eel I to the htgheit and boat bidder, or bidder*. tor cash. at tha Watt Front door ot tha Sam Inolo County Court homo. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on tha 7 day at December, 1*04. tha following described property aa eat forth In aald Final Judgment ot Forecloeure ettuato In Samlnala. County. Florida to wit. Lot II. T R IL B Y B EN D SEC OND S ECTIO N, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book It. Page to. Public Decor da ot Seminole County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and tha official tool ot thle Court at S anlard. Samlnala County, Florida. Ihlt I I day ot Nov ember, lege. (C O U R T SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr, A t Clerk ot Said Court B Y : Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlah: November 10 4 I). teS4. D E I« N O TIC E OF A P UB LIC H EA R IN O T O CO NSIDER TN E ADO P TIO N OP AN O R DINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLO R ID A. Netka Ik hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold el tha Cemmleeton Room in the City Hall In the City ot Santard. Florida, at 7 M o'clock P M. an November It. Itga. to conalder tha adaption ot an ordinance by tho City at Sanford, Florida, title at which It aa toltowa: O R DINANCR NO. ITtf AN O R D IN A N CE OP TH E C IT Y OP S A N P O R D . P L O R ID A , A M E N O tN O C H A P T E R It, A R T IC L E I. S ECTIO N I M I lal lb ) (c l Id), OP T H E S A H P O R O C IT Y C O D E . S A ID A M E N D M E N T IN CREASING T H E R EFU S E R A TE FOR EACH S IN G LEF A M IL Y R E S IO E N C E . FOR A N Y M U L T I P L E R E S ID E N TIA L USE. AND FOR E A C H B U S IN E S S O C ­ C U P A N C Y; PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . C O NFLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy aball be available at the Office ot the City Clark tor all poraona dealring to ei*mlne •he tame. All portlet In Internal and clliiena ahell have an appertunl ly to ba hoard at told hearing By orator at tha City Com mlaaton at tha City of Santard. Fkwk&i. ADVICE TO T H E P U B LIC : It a per ton deddae to appoal a decision made with re-pact to any matter carteiderod at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record sI tha proceeding*. Including tha toetlmony and evidence, which record la net provided by the City at Santard <FS toe OIOS). H.N. Tamm, J r City Ctork Publlah; November 14.1TS4 0 IZ * J HOTICK U N O IR F IC T ITIO U S N AM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that tha undoraignod. deairing to engage In buainaaa under the Uctttieui nama at U N IT E D HOM E C ARE at number M l N Northlake Bird . In the City at Altamonte Springe. Florida, In tend* to reglaler tha aald nama with the Ctork at the Circuit Court at Samlnala County, Florida. O a ta d at M llw a u k a a . Wleconeln. thla Ith day ef Unlcare Health Facllltlaa Inc. •y: L*la.tdM. Austin Vice President Publlah November 14. U . JO A December 7 .1N4. DBZ-tr Legal Notice IN V ITA TIO N FOB BIDS FOR SALE O F B E A L F R O F E R T T Notice It hereby giver, that Tha School Board ot Seminole County, Florida, tha owner of cortaln real propertlea dt •cubed below, w ill racalva eeperatt aaalad bldt for Iho pure have ot each of laid pre portlet Tha propertlea are dtecrlbed at toltowa: Percent: LO CATIO N: Between French Avenue IHIghwey 17*1) and Elm A venue and ISth and llth Street*. Sanford. Florida LE G A L DES C R IP TIO N : Lota 4 and It to 71 all vacated alley abutting Lata II to I* and M to 11 and to at vacated alley abutting Lota IS to I*, amended plat ot Orange Height* In Sec­ tion 14. Townihlp If South. Range MEaat. Parcel FI: LO C ATIO N : McCrechan Read weal af ra ilro a d . Sanford. Florida L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N ; Block M (let* E ISO ft.) *• N 147.4 ft ot Block at (laai E 100 ft ). M M Smltha Subdivision. In Section M . Townahlp I* South. Range M Eaaf and Section 15. Townahlp If South, Range M Eaaf. Arrangement* la aaa lha P'.«G. '* » te*r ba make by c o - v ,-*lig Itna Wyaong. Tha School Board ef Samlnala C o u n ty , F le rld a , f i l l Me IIon villa Avenue, Sanlard, Florida, telephone U M I H I 1751. between tha hour* of ■ A M and 4 :M P .M . Monday through Friday. Said properU*t will ba *oM teperatoly to the Mghe*l bidder tor each tor ce*h. leva and ancapl that tha School Board teprotaly rvtarvot tha right to re tact any and all btda E vi­ dence of marketable into will ba provided by ebttrect or lllle Inauranca at lha option of tha School Board, and purchaser (t) w ill ba retponelble far all •>panto* nacettary and Incident to lha recording of lha deed I *1 Proper!!tt to bo told In an "at It" condition. Tho School Board makaa no werranliae with re­ aped to tha condition at Iho premise* or ttructure(t) Ilf any). All btdt than ba accompanied by a ca*hler'* chock payable to The School Board el Seminole County, Florida. In an amount of %% at tha bid price par each parcel. Tranaacfton(t) to ctoaa thirty (M ) day* from data of acceptance of b ld (l). Depot It of successful bldl*) to tartoll If •ran*actlon(*l doe* Ido) not d a t a d u o to f a u l t a f purchaser (*). Bid* mutt b* tubmlttod by 1:00 P M Hovember 17. It*4, Sealed bldi will nol be opened until than If lha outtldt of fho envelope I* marked: SURPLUS P R O P E R TY BID • DO NO T O P E N U N TIL NOV. 17. ISte.lQOP.M. Send Bid to: Tha School Board of Samlnol* County. F tortda Bonny Arnold. Aaalttant Superintendent tor Facllltle* 111) Mollonvllto Avenue Santord. Florida U77I Dated thl* October m a g * /*/ Mr. William J.K rell, Chairman /a/ M r. Robert W. Hugh**. Superintendent Publish: November I. f, 14. INC D ili F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Netlca to hereby given that I I In buetnaea at P.O. C*i*#lterry, County, Florid* tint i llctmoue name af AM ER ICAN D R EA M IN V E S TM E N TS , and that I Intend to register taIR nama with tha Ctork at tha Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Florida In accordance with the previsions af the Fictitious Nam* Statutoa. to wit Section 1410* Florida Statutes i*S7. /a/Mark A. Stanger Publlah November 14. II. 70 4 Decamber 7 ,1S*4. 01244 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IO N T IS N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. O H N C A f t O SUBURBAN COASTAL C O R P , a New Jersey carperatlan author Ired to do bualnets In Iho Stalenl Florida. Plaintiff, va JA M E S S.SALACIAK. H AM ILTO N BANK t/k/a N AT ION AL C E N TR A L BANK. C L IM A TE CO NTR OL and H ILLS ID E SOO FARMS. IN C , NO TICE OF M L R Nolle* la hereby given that pursuant to lha Summary Final Judgment at Forectoaur* and Sal* entered In the CPUtP pend­ ing In the Circuit Court at the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and far Sam lnala C a u n ly, F lo rid a , C iv il A c fla n Na. E l 1444C A 440. lha undersigned Ctork will M il ihe praparty situated in aald County, dacribedat: Let I I . C O A C H L IO H T E S TA TE S . BLOCK A . according to lha Flat thereof, a* recorded In Flat Book I I , Pages M and I I. ot fh* P u b lic R ecord* af Somme** County, F tor Ida. at public a***, to Rt* highest and beat bidder tor ca*h at 11:41 a.m. an fho lath day af De­ cember. IM4. af fh* Weal Front Door af Rt* Sem inal* County CourtheuM. Sanlard. Florida. D A T E D Ihlt 1) day at Nov amber. IN* (C O U R T S E A U Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark at tha Circuit Court B y: Cheryl B. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlah: November 14 4 II. 1*E*. osz-ai BY GARRY TRUDEAU NH07H5 mLANE inert Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S EM INO LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. I4-I1f4-CA IS K IN R E: TH E F O R FE ITU R E OF TH E FOLLOW ING D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY : I IN * C H E V R O L E T 4*4 PICKUP TR U C K . FL. I U ADW V IN llG C E K M H tE lU T O II two lore brown W H ITE I - S P R IN G F IE L D I I GA S H O TG U N M O D . *40E, SlPXXXM* I - C O LT FR O N TIER SCOUT t r ‘ n C o l Revolver, S4NJ*IP 1 - WONDER 1 0 Cell Powered Head Lamp I - LIV E I I GA I I BUCK Shotgun Shell 1 - SP EN T II GA I I BUCK Shotgun Shell 15 - n Cal Bui let* (L ire ) In Baa I — D EAD DDE D EER T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TOi CHARLES EOWARO PEN NEY I I H JE R O M E WAV APOPKA. FLO R ID A J17U JO S E P H ! GR EER AND K E R R Y D. K AU FFM AN ALL PERSONS FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . H AVIN G OR C LAIM IN G AN IN TE R E S T IN OR LIEN ON T H E A B O V E O E S C R IB E O P R O P ER TY YO U AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified thel the above described property hat baon railed under and by virtu* of Chapter 171, a* amended , end la now In the potrettlon of the Board ef County Commlttlonert of this County, and you. and tech ot you. are hereby further notified that a Petition, under aald Chapter, hat been (lied In the Circuit Court ol the Elgh teonth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnala County, F lo rid a , tacking the forfeiture of the sold property, and you are hereby directed and required to III* your claim. If any you have, and Show cause. on or betort D E ­ C E M B E R I I , 1*14. It not personalty served with process herein, and within twenty (10) day* from personal service II partonelly served with process herein, why the sold property should not be forfeited pursuant to told Chapter. Should you foil to file claim a* herein directed, lodgment will be entered herein against you In du* court*. Persona nol personally served with procat* may obtain a copy of the petition lor tor tellur* filed herein from the undersigned Clerk of Court W ITNESS my hand and fh* seal of tha above mentioned Court, al Santord. Florid*, this llfh day of NOVEM BE R. 1N4 (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork ol the Court Seminole County, Florid* By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark ■Publish November It. U . X A December 7.1444. D E I tt IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A ND FOR SEM INOLR C O U N TY . FLO R ID JL CASE NO. *41*54X4400 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plelnlltt, va C H AR LES E . P AR K E R . IRM A S. P AR K E R . Ms wile. COM M U N IT Y HOM ES COMPANY. corporation. TR O P ­ IC RANK OP SEM INOLR ts/k/a PLO R IDA N ATIO N AL BANK, A M E R IC A N EXPRESS COM P A N Y . LA N K M A R K U N IO N T R U S T RANK. R O R ER T R. B U R K S . O D .1 .. F L A G S H IP BANK OF O R LAN OO . EA G LEB R O O K CORPORA TIO N FLO R ID A. IN C , IRVING . T R U S T C O M PAN Y. U N IT E D S TA TE S O F A M ER IC A, and SUN BANK. N A , Defendants. N O TIC E OF F O N E C LO tU K E S A LB N O TIC E It hereby given that tha undersigned AR THU R H. B EC K W ITH , JR Clark of th* C irc u it C ourt *1 Seminal* County, Florid*, will an lha 4th day of December. 1*44. between II a.m. and 1 p.m. al the west trant deer of tho Somlnalo Caunly Courthouse. Santord. Florida, attar tar tala and tall al public outcry to Iho highest and beat bidder tor cash, th* follow Irug described property situate In Semlneie County, Florid*: Lot I -. FAIR W AY OAKS A T D E E R RUN. according to th* Plat thereof, aa racerdad In Plat Book 14. Pages 41. G . and a Public Records at Samlnol* County, Florida purauanl to th* Final Judgment entered In a coat pending In aald Court, th* atyl* at which l« Legal NotfciT N O TIC E OF A P U ELIC H EAR IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P TIO N OP AN O R DINANCE RY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R ID A. Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In tho City Hall In lha City ot Santord. Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P M on November H It44. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Santord. Florida, till* afsrhlch leas toltowa: O R DINANCE NO. 171* AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A. A M E N D IN G ORDI N A N C E NO 10*7 O F SAID C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; SAID A M E N D M E N T C HANG ­ ING TH E ZONING OF A POR. T I O N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N D S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y AND B E TW E E N M cCR ACK EN ROAD AND A C AD EM Y M A N O R U N IT O N E FR O M MR-1 I M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D I S T R I C T T O *1-1 ( R E ­ S T R IC T E D IN D U S T R IA L ) O IS TR IC T; P RO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . C O NFLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy than b* available al fh* Office at fh* City Ctork tor “ persons desiring to aiamlna All peril*! In Interest and clliiena shall have an epportunl ty to b* heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com­ mission ot fh* City of Santord. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbehm record of the proceedings. Including the testimony ond evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Santord. (FS1M0105). H.N. Tam m . Jr. City Ctork Publish: November 14. I*S4 DEZ*4 Friday, Nov. U , 1M4-I1A Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P UB LIC H EA R IN O TOW M OM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by the City Cemmltsian af tha City af Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December S. tag*, at M O P M . at the City Hail. IS* 8 . Country Club Road. Lake Mary Florida, to consider an O rd in a n c e e n title d a t yflrflenys AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A. A M E N D IN O ORDI NANCE NO 171. W HICH O R ­ D IN A N C E A D O P T E D A B U D G E T OP R E V E N U E S A ND E X P E N D IT U R E S FO R T H E FIS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C TO B ER I. ItU . AND E N D IN G S E P TE M B E R » . I**4: P ROVIDING AN C P F E C TIV E D A TE . Tha Public Hearing shall be held at lha City Hall. t » N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florid*, at 7:M p m , an De­ cember a. 1*44, or a* toon thereafter at possible, at which Hm» Interested paries for ond eg*inti fh* ttqueti staled above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from Mm* to time until final action It taken by lha City Comm Isalon TH IS N O TIC E shall ba potted In three public pieces within the C it y ef L a k e M a r y , and pub lishe d In lha E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within Iho City at Lake Mary, on* llm* at least I mean days In advance of tho Public hearing A taped record of this mooting Is mod* by tho Clfy tar It* convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor tha purnoses of appeal tram a decision mod* by lha City Commission with respect to th* Itre go ln g m atter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an xiam iiti record ol tht nm ftid •o^wo(pPW re S e v e * W IF* ftow pPO IreR w ta Inga It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make th* necessary arrangement* at hit or her own aspens* C IT Y OP LAK E M A R Y . FLO R ID A /a/ Carol Edward* City Clark D A TE D November a. 1f*4 Publish: November 14 1*44 0CZ44 NOTICE CF PUBLIC HEARING Scwvcxt C om fy Ajumwa A Z C * m omm 0 R O K R T UOHOOREE tS — TO ■wGVUinart # 4 « u u Urn D n t i i m d ) U u «» © B I L L S 8 0 PCUGH CORP © C L 41NE M KELLER p m A - 1 UkncuLiuat) l a C- Z Iflnaik Ratanc A * I Ukakuinac) iv RiAAlR<iia*at*4i s a 415 » © S A M GABBAJ W ITNESS my hand and at Uriel tael al aald Court thla 7 day at November, its* (UAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork at lha Circuit Court By: Cherly R. Franklin DvfHifyOtrh Pufellth: Nov*mb*rt«* 14. 1944. Diz-n FIC TITIO U S NAME Nat too It hereby glvtn that w* are engaged In bualnaaa at 14S7 S*. H w y . 417, Longw oo d, Seminole County. Florida H7J0 undtr lha flctltlout name at UN IVER SAL S A T E L L IT E XN SYSTEMS, and that wo Inland t o register aald name with th* Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In af lha FktIUaua Nam* Statutes, to-wit; Section *45Of Florida 5Ulutet 1057. /a/Robert A . Leavitt /a/Vivian I. Laavlti PuMIth November f. 14. U . M. IIM . DEZ 41 ShoppingForA HewOr UsedCar? TW KITCHEN STAFF. Van tarn a h ra ji H ad USa Evening Herald omm i o n DEC 5 , 1984 700 P M Roots W-IZO StuttoLl Comrv SCRVCE3 B u » . S**pg*o,Pi.omo4 ® lniSsr- <0S«?i jd » w ------- u . . . p -1- ( /s s / j a l Uiwpnre ■m J "n -a -a -H OCTAL �U A - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H EA R IN G OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND A M EN D M E N T f IN C E R TA IN O il TR IC T4 AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZONINO ORDI NANCE. ANO A M EN D IN G TH E F U T U R E LA ND USE EL EM ENT OF TH E COM P R E H EN S IV E PLAN OF TH E C IT T OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. Nolle* it hereby given Ihet * Public Hearing will be held el w CommltHon Room in the ily Hell in the City of Santord, Florida, el 1 00 o'clock P M on November j*. IH i. to contlder changes end emendmenlt to the Zoning Ordinance, end emend Ing the Future Lend Ut* El* ment ol the Com prehen tlve Plen of the City of Sanford. Florida, at follow* A portion of that certain property lying between Airport Boulevard and Wetl JSih Street and between the Seaboard Coetllin* Railroad Right of Way and U S 17 f j IOrlando Drive] it propoted lo be retoned Irom SR 1 (Mobile Home Retidenllal Dwelling) Diitrlct and MR I IMulllpl* Family Retidenllal Dwelling) D ittrld to G C 1 (General Commercial) District; and from SR 1 (Mobile Home Retidenliel Dwelling) Dltlnct, GC J (General Commercial) Dlitricf and MR I (multiple Family Retldenflal Dwelling) Diitrlct to MR J (Multiple Family Retidenllal Dwelling) D itlrk t Said property being more particularly deter ibed at follow* LE G A L DESCRIPTION FROM SR 1 (M O B ILE HOME R E S ID E N TIA L DW E LLIN O ) D IS TR IC T TO OC1 fO EN ER AL CO M M ER CIA L) OIS TR IC Ti Begin at the NWly corner of Avondale, according lo the plat lhereof at recorded ki PB ). PC ft of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, tald point being on the SEly right of way line of Ih* SC L Railroad. thance run N I J t M J f 'E along Ih* tald Railroad right of way line. 11*71% thence run S M *JSJI"E (74 e r. thence run S s r o c W W I l f n ' to a point on the N line of tald Avondale, thence run N M'ss i r w along tald N. line. ■74 *2*to the Point of Beginning, containing* 4IM*crei FROM MR I (M U L TIP L E FA M ILY D W E LLIN G ) D l l TR IC T TO O C t IO C N E R A L COM M ER CIAL) DIS TR IC T: Commence at Ih* S'* Sec Pott of Sec J. Twp JOS. Range M E, Seminole County, Florida, and run S M * 0 rX "E along the S line of the SE'a of tald Sec I. *17 7* . thence run N 00*4)00"E 700 M‘ to a point on Ih* N right ol way line of Airport Blvd tald point being the Point ol Beginning. Ihence continue N (w r 4 J W E 417 I f , thence run N(t*1*'11"W 1*117', thence tun N f f j i i r W J it J*' lo a point on the Wly right ol way line of a *0 road at recorded in Official Record* Boo* tout. PG itoe lo 1*11 ol Ih* Public Re cord* ol Seminole County, Florida, tald point being on a cyrve concave Wly having a rodlut of n o OR', a chord bear ing ol N r o j ' l j - w end a chord ol 4IS •*'. thence run Nly along tftd curve through a central angle ot J0*0* 04 (JO 00' M a pginl on a curve concave Nly having a radlut of 10* **', a chord bearing of S *4*3*’41'W and a chord of II*SI'. Ihenc* rpn Wly along tald curve through o central angle of M*Of'31". 117 **' fo the P T , ff|ence run N 7S*SS'JI"W J7* 7J' to the P C of 0 curve concave Sly having a radlut of S00 00'. thence run SWIy along tald curve through o central angla ol WOO 00 474 11 to the P T . ufence run S 33*04 I t W I VO 00 lo o point on the Wly right ot way lint of Airport Blvd , tald painl being a NEly •>lent ion ol the centerline ol the Hidden Let* Airport Blvd Ac cat* Rd . according lo Ih* plat thereof at recorded In PB 71. PG f t ol Ih* Public Record* ol Saminol* County. Florida. Ihance s;j**svjl "E along tald Nly right ol way lln*. *4 s r lo Ih* P C ol a curve concave NEly having a radlut ol I tat **'. thence run SEly elong tald cyrv* and right ol way lln* through a central angle ol )1* 1 V »” . 170* »>' lo Ih* P T . thence run SSf*l71P E HF 01* lo the Point ol Beginning, con 14‘nlng It 4*** Acre* FROM SR J (M O B ILE HOME R E S ID E N TIA L D W E LLIN O ) D IS TR IC T ANO GC J (OEM ER A L CO M M ER CIA L) OIS TR IC T AND MR I (M U L T IP L E FA M ILY RESI D E N TIA L D W E LLIN G ) OIA T U lC T TO MR I (M U L T I— E F A M IL Y R E IID E N TIA I D W E LLIN O ) DIS­ T R IC T ! Commence *t the S '» Sec Potl ol Sec t, Twp MS. Rg* ME. Seminole County. Florida, end run S ffO* M E elong Ih* S lln* ol Ih* SE 'e ol tald Sac J. *17 7*'. Ihance run N OR*4) OO E . 700 X to • point ol Ih* Nly right el way lln* ol Airport Blvd . tald point being In* Point ol Beginning. Ihance continue NM**J,M "E *07 31'. thence run N 0R*JJ M E I7J JJ , Ihenc* run N * f* l* 'IJ'W f/t JT . Ihenc* run N 00*3 ) '3#'E 44* » lo Ih* S lln* ol Ih* N< i ol tald Sec J. Ihenc* run S tt* lt’ll " E along told S lln* ol the N 't ol taid Sac I. 120 M'. Ihenc* run N 00*44 M E 443 *)', Ihenc* run N * f * K 'll'W *41 t l ‘. Ihenc* run N 00*44 M E 1IM00'. Ihenc* run N * f* l* ll"W 77S1S' to the right ol way af S C L Railroad, ihenc* run S J4*!l'gr'W along taid right ol way I I I IV lo the Peinl ol Curvature ol a curve concevo NWly end having a radlut Ot ltM 0»\ Ihenc* run SWIy along taid curve * do lance ol *M 71' through a control angle of IS*41'JO” lo Ihe Point ol Tengoncy ol tald curve. Ihenc* run S SJ*04 JfW conti nulng along told right ol way 4ti 00 lo the moil Nly corner ol Avondelo. according lo Ih* plat ihereol a* recorded In PB J. PG *4 ol Ih* Public Recordi ol Seminole County. Florida, inane* run S Jt'SJ I V ’E elong the N Ely boundary lln* ol tald Avondale 1104 OH lo Ih* in ter taction ol the Nly right ol way lln* ol Hakyon St and iht Nly rlghl el way lln* ol Clarendon A v # . according lo taid plal ol Avondelo. Ihenc* run S «0*4S J I " E along Mid Nly right ol way ol Clarendon Ayo . 470 4J) lo Ih* moel Ely corner ol M id Avondelo. Ihenc* run S 11*04 I T W elong Ih* SEly line ot told Avondale. 114 JJ' fo e point on the Nly ugh! cl way lino ol Airport Blvd , thonct run S J* * U 'lt 'E along Mid Nly righto' .v*y lln# 7*1 *1' to th# J F rid a y , Nov. U . )* M Legal Notice Point ol Curvature of e curve concave Nly and having e radiut ol !(* * (* . Ihenc* run SEly elong tald curve end Niy rlghl otway line 170* fV through a central angle ol 3 I* ir X ” to the Point ot Tengoncy ol taid curve, thence run S »f*17‘ll " E elong tald Nly right ol way line. 137 01' to Ih* Point ol Beginning, together with that pert el Avondale, according lo the plat thereof et recorded in PB J, PG 14 ot the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. F lurid*, lying N o* Airport Blvd. LESS AND EXCEPT TH A T PORTION DESC R IB ED AS FOLLOWS Commence et * point on th* S lln* ot end S * f M M E *17 7*' from th* SW corner ol th* S E ’e ol Sec J. Twp MS. Rang* ME. thence run N 00*4) 00 "E I JO* (O’ lor a Point ol Beginning. Ihance run N 00*JJ'M "E I7J SJ' to a point on th» S tide ot a SO' road, thane* run N tf* l* 'U ''W parallel with th* N lln* ol t*id SE'a ot Sac J. »SSOS'. Ihenc* run S M ’ JJ M 'W 4t4 It', thence run St**S4’44'’W m i l ' lo a point on a curve concave Wly having a radiut ol (WOO'. a chard bearing ot SOO*S4'J7"E and a chord ot 44f **'. thence run Sly elong taid curve through * central angle ol 31*S0‘SJ”. 4SS *0\ thence run S 73*14 I f 'E J l f J t ', thence run S *f*l*'IJ"E,. H J 57', thence run H 00*4) do [ IfO JJ' to th* Point ol Beginning. AND ALSO LESS e pert ol Avondale, ac cording to Ihe plat Ihereol at recorded In PB J. PG f4 ol th* Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida, tald pert being more particularly described et toilowt Begin et the NW corner of told Avondale, tald point being et th* Inlertecllon of the Ely rightolwey lln* of the S C L RR end th* NEly lln* ot Halcyon S I. thence run S J**1S'JI"E elong tald N lina ot Avondale. 17* 4) . Ihenc* run S Sl*04'lf'W 444 M' lo e point on the Nly rightolw ey lln* el Airport Blvd, thence run N Je'SS IV 'W along tald Nly right ol way lln*. *43 *f* to th* P C ot a curve concave NEly and having e radlut ol l**f •*', thence run NWly along Mid curve and right ol way lln* through * central angle ol 07*DI‘IJ” JJf II' lo * point on Ih* Ely rlghl ol way lln* ol Ih* SC L RR. Ihenc* run N SrCH'JT'E 470 Jl to Ih* Point ol Beginning. AND ALSO LESS Begin *1 th* NWly corner ol Avondale, according to th* plel Ihereol et recorded In PB J, PG f4 of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida, tald point being on th* SEly rightolw ey line ol Ih* S C L RR. Ihenc* run N SJ*04 Jf' E along the Mid RR rightolwey line. I l f 71'. thence run S J**3J 2 I E 174 41'. thence run S SJ*04'Jt"W Jlf 71' lo e point on Ih* N lln* ol Mid Avondale, Ihenc* run N .M 'S l'ir W along Mid N line, If4 43' lo th* Point ol Beginning; AND ALSO LESS Commence *1 Ih* S. Sec pott ol Sec 1. Twp MS. Rgo ME. Seminole County, Florida, end run S tf*0*'W'E along Ih* S. lln* ol Ih* SEt* et Mid Sec. •17 7*'. thence run N 00*41 M E 700 j* lo e point on the N right of way lln* ol Airport B ird , tetd point being th* Peinl N 00*41'00"E 4It T T . Ihenc* run N * f* N 'IJ'W M J i r . thence run N 71*J4 i r W I l f J*' lo * point on Ih* Wly rightolwey lln* of a 40' road et recorded in Otlklel Recordt Bk IMI, PG loot to leu ol Ih* Public Re cordt ol Seminole County, Florida. Mid point being on a curve concave W'y having e radlut ol HO 00 . a chord bear Ing olN O C O J'l)'W and a chord ol 41S 04', thence run Nly along M id curve through * central angle ol 30*0* 04” U K to a point on a curve concave Nly having e radlut ol 10* M'. a chord bearing ol S 04*»f42"W. end a chord ol 11(01', Ihenc* run Wly along Mid curve through e central angle ol M*0*31". U 7 .fi' to th# P T , thane* run N 7**SJ JI"W J7» 7J' to Ih* P C ol a curve concave Sly having a radiut ol 300 M ‘. thence run SWIy elong Mid curve through * central angle ol 30*00 00” 43* JJ1 lo Ih* P T ., Ihenc* run S S1*0CJY’W 130 00' lo a point on Ih* Nly right ol way lln* ot Airport B lv d , taid point being a NEly attention ot Ih* centerline ol th# Hidden Lake Airport blvd Accett Road, according to th* plat Ihereol et recorded In PB Jl. PG f f ol th* Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida, thence run S la* S3 J I E along Mid Nly right Ol woy lln*. (4 3* to Ih* P C ot a curve concave N Ely having * rediut of lief la'. Ihance run SEly along Mid curve end rlghl ol wey line through * central angle ol 31*11’30” . 170*11’ to Ih* P T . thence run S lf* l7 ')l"E 137 01' lo Ih* Point ol Beginning All partial In Interetl end cltHent (hall have an opporlunl ty lo be heard et Mid hearing By order ot th* City Com million at th* City ol Sentord. Florid* AOVICE T O TH E P U B LIC ; It a ptrton decides lo appeal a deciuon mad* with retpecl to any matter cor.tidered et th* above meeting or hearing, he may rtaad a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding!. Including Ih* tetlimony end evidence, which record It not provided by th* City of Sentord IFSJM 0I03) M N Tim m . Jr City Clerk Publlth November 4 A t*. IM4 DEZ 17 F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlneu at ISM E l Portal. Sentord. Saminol# County. Florida M77I under th* Iklltlou* name ot FA N TA S Y PHOTOS, and mat w* Intend to regular M id name with Ih* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florid* in accordance with the provltiont ot th* Fktltlout Norn* Statute*, lo w lt Section H I Of Florida Statute* HJ7 /*/ Debra Perrith /k/J*m*tParrlth Publlth November It. JJ. M B December I, Ift4 DEZ M Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE OIVISION File Number (4 (IS CP IN R E ; E S T A T E O F H E L E N R E E V E COLLINS. D*cr(t*d NO TICE OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N The edmlnltlration ot the e ile t* of H E L E N R E E V E C O L L IN S , d e ceete d. F ile Number M 411 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Semlnoi* C o u n ty . F lo rid * , P rob et* Dlvltlon. th* eddrett ol which It Seminole County Courthout* Sentord. Florid* 11771 Th* nemet end eddrettet ot th* pertonel repretentetlve end Ih* pertonel repretentetive't et torney ere tel forth below All interetted pertont ere required to III* with ttill court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NO TICE It) ell cleimt egelntl Ih* ettel* and til any oblectlon by an Interetted per ton on whom thlt notice wet terved that challenge! th* valid tty of th* will, the quellticetlont ot th* pertonel repretanlativ*. venue, or |urltdkt!on ot th* court A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat begun on November f Iff 4 Pertonel Reprefen'etlve JANE T TA COLLINS B AR TLE TT B A R N E TT BANKS TR UST COM PANY. N A BY Rachel R Atkew. Sr Tru ltO tlke r P O Bo> 1000 Winter Perk. FL 117*0 Attorney tor Pertonel Representative H A R O LO A WARD III, ol Wlnderweedl*. Mamet. Ward A Woodman. P A P O Boa M0 Winter Park. F L 317*0 Telephone IMS] (44*111 Publlth November *, 14, tf»4 DEZ 43 IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. *4 Iklf C A M O M O RTGAGE FORECLOSURE TH EO D O R E R L A B A R R in d J U A N IT A W L A B A R R . hit wife. Plaint! Ift. v( B A R A G A N P R O P E R T IE S . INC .* Florida corporation. D* tendon I CLER K'S N O T IC E O F SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuant to Ih* Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* and Ml* entered in th* ceute pending in Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r Saminol* County. Florida, being Civil Action No 14 1*]f CA Of G. the undesigned Clerk will Mil the properly Htuet* In Seminole County. Florida, deter ibed at Beginning et th* Northwetl corner ol th* SE k at Section 17, Townthip Jl South, Rang* it Eat!. Seminole County, Florida, run S t f I T If” E elong th* north lln* ot Mid SE Vt JfO II tael, thence S 00*10 41” w a dittanc* ol S3* M teal, thence S TV I f 14” W ( dittanc* ol Jtl *3 feel, to th* Watt line ot Mid SE fa. thence N 00* 1104” E along laid Wetl lln* 473 00 leal to th* Point at Beginning, let* Ih* North JJ feel for Roed AND Beginning et e point on Ih* North line ol th* SE 1* of Section 17. Townthip II South, Rang* II Eatl. Seminole County, Florida, lying 1*0 If leet iro m th* Northwetl corner ot Mid SE t*. run S * V j r I f ” E. elong Mid North line (IS M feet, thence S 00*X'4I” W a dittanc* ol SSI M feet, there* N W I T If” W e dltlenc* ol 413 M feel, thence N W TO 41” E * dittanc* of SSI oo leet to the Point ol Beginning, lett tie North Jl tee I for Road et public Ml*, to the highett end bett bidder tor cath el II M o'clock A M on Ih* 4th day of December, Iffc el th* Wetl Front door ot th* Seminole County Courthout* in Sentord. Florida AR TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Chtryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth November f, tf. 1H4 DEZ 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT] IN ANO FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA. CASE NO. S4-ltS4 CA ff-0 C E O IF IN . INC. 1/k/aCREDICO FIN AN C IAL. INC . Plalnfltt. vt S T A T E W I D E IN V E S T O R S . I N C . N E E D Y C AR P ETS OF O R LAN D O INC i M IC H A E L G L O B U S ; L O I S L S C H A R N H O R S Ti JO H N W SCHARNHORST. JR , TR U D Y S C H A R N H O R S T . L E S L IE L Y N N S C H E L E R W ILLIA M L S C H E L L E R . JR .i C A R L H J E L SOVSK Y , CO R A B J E L S O V S K Y ; M IC H A E L P W ATKINS. E D IT H W ATKINS; STEV EN A SPENCER. NANCY M SPENCER; W ILLIA M L S C HELLER SR . R O B E R T D O R LO N. CRANK C O N S TR U C TIO N COM PANY. F R A N K G A Y P L U M B IN G . IN C ; S E A G R A V E S L T D . INC , B E LK A EN TER P R IS ES . IN C , a /k /a B E L K A IN TE R N A T IO N A L . IN C .I L O N N I E C A N N O N : and F L A G S H IP B A N K OF SEM INO LE. Oelandanti N O TIC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E SALE NO TIC E It hereby given that the underlined AR THU R H BEC K W ITH . JR Clerk ol th* C irc u it C ourt ol Semlnolo County. Florida, will on Ih# 4lh day ot December, ih c between I) a m and 1 p m at th* w rit front door of th* Saminol* County CourlhouM. Sentord. Florid*, oiler tar Ml* and Mil at public outcry to th* hlghatt and bait bidder tar cath. the follow Ing deter ibed property tituele In Seminole County. F lor Ida, “ Lot 20. Block 1. H E F T L E R HOMES OR LAN DO SECTION O NE according to Ih* Plat Ihereol, at recorded in Plal Book II. Paget S end *. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida purtueni to Ih* Final Judgment entered In a cat* pending in Mid Court, th* ttylo ol whkh It indiettad above W ITNESS my hand and ol he i*l teal *< Mid Court Wilt eth day ot November. Iff*. (S E A L) ArthurH Beckwith Jr Clerk ol th* Circuit Court dy Cheriy H Frenklm Deputy Glftfit Publlth November f 4 It. 1ft4 D EZ U C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 t i m e ...................... 64C ■ lint HOURS 3 conttcutive limes 58C a lint 4:30A.M. ■5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9■Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a lina 10 consecutive time* 4 4 C a tina 52.00 Minimum 3 tines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e Pu b licatio n S u n d a y - No o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 23— Lost & Found Lott Femile Pit Bull Puppy 11 tbt . 1 mot Block end Whit* with her tell cut Brown col ler Little boy heart broken! Reward 111 tiff, or 111 0037 Lott in Otlevn Pit Bull, male Whit* with 1 black tpott Children!pet Reward m rajs 25— Special Notices C LASSIFIED O f A D L IN E I For TH AN KSO IVIN O Thurtdty Nov Jlnd. It W tdnrtdty Nov 11.11 00 Noon For FR ID A Y Nov 21. it WednetdayNov 11,3 10 PM O IO AN TIC P LA N T SALE E>ot Ic plant!, pottery, tlowen. batkett. X mat polntettlet Set . Nov 14 t S M l I T t l or 371 3S40 I7f0Celery A . » 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILO C A R E With an Educattanal Program _________ Call 111*414_________ Wanted children lo wetch In my home Lott ot TLC Toddlert ond alter ichool children Near hightchool end 11th St 371 1104 ________________ 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. B ALL JR. SCHOOL O F R E A L E S TA TE 121 41llor 122 7I(* 41— Money to Lend B u tln e tt Capital 110.000 to 11000.000 end over P O Boa 1411 Winter Pk. Fie M7*0 43— Mortgages Bought a Sold 71— Help Wanted Carpentert Helper! Wanted See Steve at F tee World Mon thruFrt 7 AM 1PM Carpel Cleaner* and Palntert needed M utt be 11 with driver* llcent# and trentpor talion Heavy lifting required S ta rtin g la la r y 4 0 3 'h r Benefit* Call 14f 33M________ C LASSIFIED DEADLIN ES For TH A N K IO IV IN O Thurtday Nov Jlnd It Wednetday Nov 11 11 00 Noon For FR ID AY Nov Jl. It Wadnetday Nov 11,1 10 PM Cleaning lady In Lake Mary to work I lull day a weak Mutt have ralarencet and tranipor teflon M l 4770______________ C L E R K T Y P IS T . Immadltta opening In Lake Mary Art* No Fee Ablett Temporary Service 11) If40_____________ C LER K S -W ill train Mall work Good pay Call Future* ___________ (7*4100___________ Concttuon W orktrt Needed Week end work Good pay Apply In perton Fie* World. Hwy 17/fJ, Sentord__________ C O N S TR U C TIO N W ORKERS S k illed and helper* A ll phatee Cell Future* 4714100 D E L IV E R Y WORKERS- L o r* Will train Call Future* __________ 471 4300___________ Dominoet P ill* need* dtllvery driver*, youthlul end *n thutletllc Mutt be II or older with own cer end Inturenc# Average S3 lo 17. per hr Contact Eric or Denny ___________ M l 3000___________ Employment evellebl*’ no *> perienc* necetMry W* will tra in Call or com* b y ; Clener't Nurteiy. f*0 Lake Harney Hd , Geneva, lef 3370 Excellent Intome lor home eitembiy work. For Into Cell 304 444 0113 E t). B 1W4 Experienced painter needed lor Sentord are* Interior end anterior work Cell Orlando m 0000._______________ WE BUY M O R TG AG ES Kent A. Rkhter •31-3400 7t— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boa It end planet S3 lo I I I per hour W* train For work In Sentord area call Tamp* m e e t 7)11 a * AVON a a S I L L OR BUY. Farlnta. ___________ m-stie___________ AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIM m m ieriiK tu Bahama Joel It now accepting application! lor all petition* ol Ih* rettaurant Held Apply in p t rto n b t lw t a n 1 4 P M . Monday through Thurtday 7304 F ranch Av* Sentord Boys & Girls Between th* agei of IJ A II wanted li t e r ichool end weekend* For mar* Inform* lion call Tony Columbia el IM M il between * A 7 PM Monday thru F rtday B U B B LY P E R S O N A LITY !! FU N JO S III Full ttm* and part time available Phone tiparl anc* helpful IM OUr Aik tar Joyce Cap* Canaveral Itrm expending In Saminol* f worker* pro duclng. 4 more needed U X P/T. 3430 full lime Career oriented people. Only over II Full training H I 3707, belore ( Experienced meet wrapper wanted for local company Reference* required Good bonefllt Pleat* call M l M4J tor appointment._____________ Experienced, mature Mietledy required tar Ladle* F eth iont Apply *1 Bigger end Better Feihlont. H I E , tit St-_______ F A C T O R Y H E L P E R * - Good (lerllng pay Full benefit* C e l t F u t u r e ! 4 7 1 4 )0 0 FR O NT DESK Phone type, general office expo rienc* Permanent potitlon Never a F ** TEMP H U M 774 1348 O E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE W A N T E D Good pay Im medial* Call Future**!* 4M0 General carpenter to work on retell ttoret end women'* factory outlet Call 10S M I1740 HELP! W* need Heat Estate Selet People Mare work then w* can handle I Will train newly licensed Ml 1*11 Realtor. U N IT E O SALES ASSOC . INC. 1*4 W LAK E M AR Y RLVD. 71— Help Wanted »3— Rooms for Rent K IT C H E N N E L P Apply 14 PM Holiday Hout* Rtltturant, Sentord 4100 Or lando Av* Hwy 17 *2 Pr* vlout applicant* need not re Christian Hetlel TV , klichen, laundry, meld, but, *41 wk up 4J1MB*. a ll 1*10 Furnished Room Ut* ol whole house S43 a weak Utllltlt* Included Ut* ot spacious yard M l )I7* R O O M A N D B O A R D In •■change tor light house keeping Cell alter 4 M l SI** Room to Rent Christian •PP't___________________ LABORER* 10 needed now I Mutt hav# car and phone Lift 30 ibt Parma ntnt potitlon. Never a Fee TEMP PE8M 774-1148 m ire) Make t* working it homel Ruth SASE to D B Ifle S Sentord Ave . Sentord. Ft* M77I Need Qualified Iniide Selet Perton lor Welding Supplier end Induttrlal Getet Alto capable ot taking over men egement Apply I fo 4 X . tot* S French Av* Ml 0443 Orlande Bated Company leaking e lew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m ra modeling If you have eaperl once In point tpraylng, tile repair, or looking lor e good trad*, w* era looking lor you Good payt Good benelltil Valid Florida Drlvert Llcent* and vehicle required Cell M r Miller M l 1011 Perl time Attendant. Alert. In talllgent Individual needed to look otter emutement center in Sanford Plaia nights and week ends Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, end bon dal i* Phone tor appointment M ) reoi_____________________ PROCESS M AIL A T HOM EI *71 00 per hundred) No erp* rienc* Pert or full time Start Immediately For delelli. te n d S e tt A d d r e s s e d , Stamped envelop* to. C R I 100. P O Boi 43, Stuart. FL Met*._______________________ PRODUCTION W ORKERS Need Immediately for plettlct m an ufactu ring com pany. Manual deilerlty a mutt: tom* eiperienc* with light machinery helplul Apply Caltbron Corp (00 Lake Emma Rd . Lake Mery EOE R EAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES Need good Selet People tor weekend lend tale* In Ot lean Deltona are* G R E A T C o m m l ii lo n ( p i l l C a ll X i a i f 3*taorX)S M l 30*5 Receptionist Wanted pari time lor Sub Dlvltlon Sale* Ottic* Typing raqulrad. Mutt be available now. Phone M l fOfl S E C U R ITY WORK- Full tim* Good ban*titi All thirty Call Futures (7*4X0 ____________ Rooms lot Rent (E b 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. X O E Airport Blvd Ph 311 (470 Efficiency, Irom - SIM Mo S*k discount for I Senior Cltliens______________ O E L TO N A Furnllhed or Un furnished 1 bedroom, living -oom, dining room SMS SJOO eecurtty. No pots. S7* 1040 LU X U R Y A PAR TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Poeitid*. 1 Beoreemt Matter Cave Apartment* mrse* Open On Weekend*.______ RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 13(0 Ridgewood Av* P h ] l l ( 4 X 1,1 A 1 Bdrm* from Blip Sendiewood Villas. Sanford. 1 Bdrm 1 bath. 1330 per mo end S IX security I IfS 77(0 SANDLEW OOD L a rg e 1 bedrm . 1 both *11 amenities with clothes wash-dryer, etc t l X No pets Leete 113*040 SANFORD ALLAREAS Furnished, end unfurnished. I. 1. J. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. SJOOendup U* 7100 F#*S73 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor C LASSIFIED D EAD LIN ES For TH AN SKO IVIN O Thursday Nov l?nd is Wednesday Nov Jl. I I 00Noon For FR ID A Y Nov IJ. ll WednetdayNov 11.3 X)PM Collage In Private Garden W a t e r a n d la w n c e r * furnlthed S273 month, no child-*n JM U K Firrn. Apts, tar Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Cells Gereg* Apartment No children, neat surroundings, water end li e n cer* furnished 3100 month JM III* LO V E L Y I Bdrm . hug* rooms complete privacy. 1100 week pfut 1700 security Cell M l 2744 or M l 1401 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom lurnlttwdepl 2 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlfent discount Flexible leases M l HOI Sentord ) bedroom, adults no pall, quiet retidenllal area SIM A up per month M l (O il 5lor ing It makes west*! Selling it makes good rents with H E R A L D W A N TA D S Call M l M il Emplojmtfll 323-5176 When It Comes to Advertising Success, Th* H E R A L D Went AD Leads Ih# W eyll_________ M il French Av*. Th* Coolest place In Ih* world to get e good buy H E R A L D W A N TA D S TR UC K DRIVERS-Local Will train Call F u lu m * 7 l 4X0 Trust Attamblert and Saw Op e rala rt. Experienced pr* lerred but will train. E xcellenl banelilt with competitive pay Apply at th* Lowo’4 Trust Plant. JfOl Aileron Clrcl* (Airport) Sentord Induttrlal Park Wanted Rock and Roll Band* Local Pub work Friday and Saturday night*. Ed M l *11* W AR EH O USE W ORKER*- Full NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDING APTS. N E W epK close to shopping end major hwys Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opts that otters * Garden or Lott Units e Wether, Dryer Hook Up* In our 2 Bdrm eplt e 1 Laundry Fedlltlat e Olympic Sue Pool * Health Club with 1 Sauna* * Clubhouse with F [replace a Kilchen A Gem* Rm * Tennis Recquelbell, Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk O PEN 7 O A Y S A W E E K 1(00 W IttSI in Sanford M l (I X o r Orlando (43 Oil* Equal Opportunity Housing __ “ T H E T E R R A C E " Large 1 bedrm , l'y bath townhoute 1430 Call M l *040 Bedroom, carpeted, air, re t r i g . and I t o v * Near downtown Reference* re quired SI23 a mo plus 3700 security M l 31*0 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnllhed Cottage on St Johns River Large tot. 2 bdrmt . 1400 mo plus tec dap lef 3573 L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm college, with llreplec*. utility room and carport Complete privacy S IX week plus 1700 security deposit M l M4* or M l I X ) NOW HIRING! '* > t O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IER S , G A S A T T E N D A N T S AND F A S T FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N ( tary Call Futures (71 4300 W ELD ER S- Good pay. Im medial* openings Certified Cell Futures47( ejoo X Ray Tech Pert lima and full lima positions available M l S7(l ]/ / r c CEN TERS 5 LO C A TIO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • A u t o / T ru c k R efu elin g • F u ll Lin e C o n ve n ie n ce Sto res • F a st Food K itc h e n s 73— Employment Wanted F r ie d C h ic k e n S u b s D o n u t s • • • • • RN will take care ot elderly person In my home Pleasant lek elr ont setting 17(4341 91— Apartments/ House to Share Sentord Share dupiei Coup!* or adult r child. S43 week. 1 week depotlt 477 04)7_________ ST. JOHNS R IV E R country home lo khar*. Non tmoken S IX month, Depotlt ((*4*42 Top S a la rie s Free L ife & H o sp italizatio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s Each Year Profit Sharin g Plan O ther B e n e fits M AKE A P P L IC A T IO N IN PERSON A T i>0i? N L a u r e l A v e S x i n lo r d M onday Th iu Eiul*iy H 1(1 AM \ 10 PM N O P H O N E C A l I S PL f A S I CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Legal Notice NO TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* *1 that certain Writ *1 Elocution Ittued out el end under the keel of the County Court *1 Semlnoi* County, Florid*, upon e final lodgement rendered In th* atoreMid court on th* itth day ol June. A D 1*44 in that certain cat* an tilled. Verte* Spring*. Inc . P le tn tlll, — v t — Daniel B Sour tier d b ' i Diver Don't Skin A Scuba Shop. Defendant, which atortMld Writ of Elocution wot delivered to me at Sharlll ot Saminol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* tallowing deter Ibed property owned by Daniel B Bourcier d/b/a Diver Dan * Skin A Scuba Shop. Mid p ro p a rly being located In Semlnoi* County, Florid*, more p a r t ic u la r ly d t ic r t b a d a t tallow* V or lout and attortad (Cub* equipment taken Irom th* da lendenl't place ol butlnett Property to be told In a lot Inventory tilling available ot th* Semlnoi* County Shorltt i Department Properly being tlored at Dave Jonat Wrecker Service and th* underugned at Sheriff ol Semlnoi* County. Florida, will *1 11 00 A M on the 10th day at December. A D lf*4. otter tar Ml* end Mil to th* htghotl Udder, tar Cath. tublecl to any and all enlitlng lain*, at th* Front (W etl) Door at th* (tap* ol the Semlnoi* County Courthout* In Sentord. Florid*, the above deter ibed pertonel property That Mid Mta ll being mad* to M inty th* term* ot Mid Writ ol Eiocu'lon John E. Polk, Snorill Sominol# County. Florid* To be advertised November le. IX 10, December 7. with th* Ml* on December 10. tfBt D EL ft Cell M I MSI SA N FO R D . Rees weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc etf 500 Oak Adufls 1 (41 7M1 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Cell M l 4X7 S7 PM 41J Palmetto Av# 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / Rent To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service * SMALL BUSINESSES * Income Tea Seaton u NE AR Financial Enrichment Service ' C O M P LE TE ACCOUNTING A N D T A X SER VIC E” M l lifle t k tar Keren er Brad For Small businesses Monthly computarliad llnancial Hat lament Quarterly returns M ld f X Ask tar Frank III Building Contractor« C O M P LE TE IL D O .S E R V IC E S Residential 7 Cam martial Haw Wert) er Remadellng Whelatala Met* I BuUdtagi Serving Mid. Fie 34((1447 0rl. Cleaning Service Head Carpet Cleaning LivingDining Room. A Hell 12*00 Sol* A Chair, t i l JM 11(» MAI OS TO ORDER Who will giva Your hem* or o ltlc * com plete In te rio r cleaning tar only I X per vINIT Call ut to find out who and hewf XSUfM O O General Services Janitorial Services Rebuilt K IR B Y / (Ilf.M Aue Guaranteed Kirby Ce 714 W 111 SI M l S4X J A R Janitoral larvlea Lompiaie commence) and reel dental larvlce. Ale ISM Handy Man Eap. Handyman. Rat Reliable Free E ll. moil any |ob. Baal ^£atatJJ^Ill^#I^Mi|rflm^ Health A Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harr left'i Beauty Hook H f E IQ S ) M l 37*1 Horn* Improvement No JebToa Small I I I Berta* Lana, iantard ___________ MI-44M___________ Fan* to Fanca*. Cabinell to C a m m a d e i. F a ir p r i e d . ***7fX*4l. leave mauape • H AN DY SAN DY# Hama Maintenance A Repairs No |ob loebig or too small Electric#! /plumbing /pump* A Mobile Hem* Repair* .................. M l-llff................... Home Repairs W H Y N O T advertise In thlt ipacot J lina* for J days S U M CALL C LASSIFIED M l M il R tpalrt and C A R P E N TE R remodeling h i |ob Me (mall. General Services and ruth tael weaving Reason a~‘e p» ice* Call 7~. J *447 CARUTHBRtTRUCK INO Fill dirt and land clearing lef som G E N E V A LAN D C LEAR IN O Lei and Land clearing. (Ill dirt, and haul Ing Cal lie f ifX o r le* 3731 LA N D C LE A R IN G FIL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE . JM M U C*Bta7^e4Mb7S^"**daiSnB Firewood/Fuel Proi#t*Ion*rChalfC*!nIn7 ” Landclearing Call M l **43 Maintenance et all type* Car penlry, painl Ing. plumbing •ndaletlric M l (O X Whan II Comet I. Advertising Suecats. Th* H E R A LD Want AD la edt tha W ayll_________ Lawn Service E A t SOD SALES Cam e. Ret. SI Auguttln* A Bahia HOPS Sentord A v M l *171 CJtrlillaa Bret. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care Reetanabta Rata* 111 *4*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bum Hog Mowing 14* 30*5 Masonry B E A L Concrete J men quality operation. Polio*, driveway* Day* 111 IM I Eve* M l IMI BRICK BARBECUES Complete 1 Fl . SMS 00 ( Fl J H f 0B.BPI. i n X » M)*741 C o n o r ( 1 C AND H O C LO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Etiimaiat John MS *117 Nursing Care LPN will (ll with your eldarly or ditauied relative in your ham* ‘ » weekdeyt Hour, day E ip Reference* M ) 111* OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center tl* E Second S t. Sanford ______ M l (707 Painting Painting Interior/ ■■tartar P AP ER IN O ............. DRYW ALL N Retarancet A Reasonable N VERY RELIABLE-fBStX-lM* <? DO N'T Spin your Wheels Gel going with* Herald Went Ad M l M il 8 Plastering • A LL Phase*el Puttering# Repair. Stucco. Herd Coat. Simulated Brick M l Sffl. Plumbing E I per lencad Reasonable Free ( t f Cell 123**** Tree Service STOP! LOOK MO MORE. JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R I E Law Price*I Firewood. M U X ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE . Free Etfimefetl Low Price*t * Llcen ted/Insured/ M l JMt “ Let the Preiettwealt da I T . S T U M P O R IN D IN O Free ' •sumalail M l 1J lf day er i highll Echoit Tree Service. ■ �OUR BOARDING HOUSE Hidden Lxky } bdrm. 1 bath, H dt ok, no pnfs, u « month m i t i t i i » i d t > i w r » <__ • • • IN D E L TO N A • • • • • HOMES FOR RENT. * n W IO < t« ' ★ N C N E E P . M ID N IG H T .'1U , SANFORD 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, kitchen equipped., hook up wathar dryar, Ctfit heat, air* carp* <rp<v i IX> 0MS______ 2 B drm , • path, carport, lawn •arvie# Kid* OK *400 piui fc u rlty 13*3443 W INTER SPRINGS NEW R U N " H E M U P M > £ E L F 'j ~ •~-h e h 'H E H — r AcN C T h E R 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super nice mobile home, air condition, furniihed on golf court* near Sanford Rant by week or tall MOO down. *115 a month Owner financing Adult*, no pet* 323 *MJ or lie te n _____________________ Trucker* Special. 3 bedroom, place to park rig Weekly bam Cali M i 07*3___________ 3 Bedroom Central air A h*al, tpaciout thady private lot Patio A awning Adult* No pet* i»s 7*43 __ Pre». Mgmt. Ole,, Reeltee Lo gwoW 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath, screened porch. 1500 plut da poill 1M IM I________________ New 1 Bedroom, |i> Bath range, dlth wether, carpeted, central heat t air. 1 car garage, lawn care *550 a mo Flrtt, latt. plut t200eecurlt)'derovt ___________ M l u ;e___________ New 1 Bedroom. ;■ Bath, range, dlth wether, carpeted, central heat 1 air, 1 car garage, lawn care MOO a mo tint, A latt, plut S100 MCurlty depot it ___________ n t ai7«___________ Sanford. Lake Mary 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath carpet, central heat A air. fenced yard Sees Call after a M l ante ______ 1 B d rm . t bath double lot. fenced yard, large kitchen, cedar porch, quiet area *445 per mo lie >470. 1n «M9 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath, double garage Extra clean 1100 F lrtt and Lett 111 M X a Room Good condition, kitchen appliance!, tlrelace. I car garage »•» l» J I 117— Commercial Rentals 3 Bdrm 3 bath,, appliance*, 127-Office Rentals CLASSIFIE D D E A D LIN E S Nn A N T * For TH ANKSG IVING Th un dey Now llnd ' Wadnatday Now 11 11 00 Norn TC £ A u .e r. BATEMAN REALTY Lie Reat Cttate Broker 34*0 Senior J Avt For FR ID AY New II. It Wedoetdey Now It. 1 10 PM T H A N K S G I V IN G T R E A T Country 3 Bdrm . I bath poolsecluded area C aih and assume mortgage Asking ik fo o Sentord E.ecullwe Home In Senore Owner reloceting 1 Bdrm many titre c Like new m u!t be teen to be appreciated M U S T S E LL 1 M M E O IA T E L Y 1 A n u m e mortgage Owner wilt hold second H U R R Y ) 111 111* work or 111 Mae_____________ LEASE OPTIO N 3 Bdrm 1 bath, enclosed garage, fenced back A*kingW1.S00 321-075? Eve 322-7643 ••SUMFER AGENCY INC.** New Smyrna Beach Darling 3 bdrm , 1 bath furnished houta on overIliad lot, Minute* to everywhere! '133.400 Brachs.de Realty. R EALTORS 4331113. Open ? Qaytt •03$ FrenchA ve R EA LTO R 111 m i 141— Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y MANOR U n do Bond program Low interest if you qualify 4 bedroom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen new carpet and flooring, freshly painted Intid# and out *3300 down *)W a month 331 31*0_____________ JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EALTO R OF F tc E For Pant Or Leete 701S N Orlando Ave Maitland F lo rid a 11751 s j s O per month, short or long term S C H U R E N R E A L TY R EA LTO R S .............. 1*5 0111147 O F F IC E SPACE FOR R E N T 1111 Providence Blvd . Deltona Prime location *40 »q It Call in M il 141 -H o m e s For Sale M A N 5R , >( XM O i HE \ IC E n J M O HE large eat In kitchen large corner lot Ready to Move In to Call*** 3303 SFACE FOR R E N T; office, retail, and warthoute Hoc age Call 1M 4401 The Cooletf place In the world to get a good buy H ER ALD W NAT ADS Evening HerAld. Sanford. FI. 141— Homes For Sale LANDLORDS ★ T i f f i nl tr » h « « U i h « t ? L«t ui manage your rental pro parti*! Protemonel low coif vervlte t l I M i l Call Anytime Unit! 1Seiet Atteclattt. Inc. with M b,of Hoopla' 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent MLS BEST BUY IN TOWN J Brdnn H f Bath, In e«c location Only *>f *00 C A LLO N TM ISONE! 3330678 SANFORD Move in conditiu/i. 3 B d r m . a w ith f ir t p / a c * . panelled family room, shaded lot in quiet area. 131,100 CALL BART REAL ESTATE W ALL ST COMPANY . 331 *001 REALTO R 111 Mft 141— Homes For Sale LAKE ASHBY Doub'e wide mobile home on I'y acres, fenced barn Bring your h o rs e s O n l y 1 1 1 .0 0 0 I! 1141 S FR ENCH AVE Income Property *17.100 Good Cash Flow K JS li' \ i. iL s r v n R EA LTO R 321-0041 O IN E V A M INI FARM l ' i Morte Itncrd aerct Good w »l»r Rneutllul M00 Sq Ft hom« Baffar then newt »1J0 000 H U R R Y ' Cell Live 14? wot U N ITE D LAND CO INC t it IU4 REALTO R llllf t l HOT POINT J Brdrm r , pain CB Cash to mortgage Available Immedl ate’y Only a yaarsold 1 Bdrm showcaM home large lot oak trees and more New VA appraisal S77 000 WE n e e d u s t i n o s i FIDDERS JENH AIR D IC K 'S A P P L I A N C E C H A N G E T H A T D A R K D RAB ROOM IN TO A B R IG H T C H E E R FU L ROOM W ITH F R E E N A T U R A L L IG H T S A M S & S l.llV M i: >Cp ALSO SKYLIGHT REPLACEMENT A & B R O O F IN G ^San ford’s & Lake M ary’s N ew est Garden Confer 24 Y*»r» Expgilgnc*. Llcansad A Insured. Fteg Etllmatgg on Roollng, |a TREES • HANOINQ BASKETS •PATIO PLANTS • MULCH •SHRUBS * • BEDDINQ PLANTS • LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION Rg R ooting and R a p ilrs , Shlnglaa. Built Up and Tlla. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON • FK. TOMATO A H A MARTS I FOR 12** LAWN A CARDIN CENTER Ml U 1-2S29 Setrferd 25™STR EET 2400 W. 2Stb I t 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 HENDRIX ANTIQUES 1 0 3 0 W . S R 434/419 360 3740 2 M l. W a a l o f O v la d o , a l i o BIG ANTIQUE SALE GOING ON NOW! 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK V IN Y L ENCLOSURES - u*« your patio RAIN or SHINE with Weatherwall Vinyl Panel*. MOBILE HOME ROOF OVERS cut* energy bills as much a* 40%. NEVER ROOF AGAIN Qualities lor energy lax credit. F R E E Indoor - outdoor carpet with purchase ol any screen room (available colors) ____________ Mill PH. 331 9079 I hliM A It SHAPE UP YOUR HOUSE / y CLASS A PAINT H I UF • PAINT UP • SPRUCE UP ^ > tK K d n t*: COMPANY, INC. it Tiyfat fw'tr find l i t • P a in t • P a in t S u p p lie s u til NkY Ia y l o R, RENTAL >Pktnf Sguygrt • 1 its u i i*| • Pains Itam ts • Ckgia ln a < I * Cktdtn Tilan• Uwn J >Pad IMt Di||it* • Stilus • O iU tti r x i 'U t f “ COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE” 210 MagnalU, Sanford i£ f(W 322-4622 / u / ' u / "Things To Kant fa r Every Event" OPEN M ON. THRU SAT. 7-5:10 31S? ORLANDO DU. (HWY. 17-13) PH. 321-0110 SANPOND i le r t H c e • Designing • Drafting • Malarial Lists • Energy Coda Calculation* H n t n • AD n tog cgnd'fion • YELLO W SAND • F IL L DIR T • T O P S O IL • D R AG LIN E and B U LL D O Z ER /fi '( FREE CONSULTATION 322-4423 CLARK AND HIRT C A L L 3 2 3 -75 8 0 3 2 3 -2 8 2 3 HOODS U P M O LS T M Y A HUG CLEANERS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 3 2 2 -3 5 8 8 O u a llty W ork D opon4 a b lo Insured - Licensed Specializing In Furniture And Rug Cleaning NUNT BROTHERS P A IN TIN G f M il I S T lM A It b F » . 4 SOFA 4 CHAIR 535.00 FAMILY ROOM LIVING ROOM, OININQ ROOM. AND HALL HALL 1 T 2 -8 1 2 4 UK J 2 2 9 S 0 S s19.00 s29.00 BEDROOMS l 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. 322 7656 » SPEEO QUEEN ADMIRAL PANASONIC C H R IS TIA N B R O TH ER S L A W N SER VICE 107 WEST 10lfi STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 When It Comes to Advertising Success The H ER A LD Want AD Leads the W eyll_________ U S A * H ID D EN LAKE VILLA'S East b jy l Ne qualify'** Assume tie Mart* 1 bdrm . i bath split plan an huge earner tel S14.PO0 111 1*1} HALL COUNTRY C O TTA G E Nestled In Orange Grove New paint and carpet Ream to ream *45.000 111 M l) POOL HOM E Landscaped i b d r m . , 1 b a th In n ice neighborhood Foncod yd . bar patio area Vary private sea ooo 111 M il NEW BRICK DU PLEX Pont.wo cash Howl Aiiumabio mortg SIM M or mako otter, i l l m i • PLEX LO T 117 X 111. treed corner let with Sewer *14.000 or best otter. I ll M il WE W ILL LI1T, A D V ER TI1 E. SELL YOUR POME FOR SM WHY FA Y MONEY lit M l) Rt4Iters;MLS F R E E C O M P U Y E R IZ E D Marbef Analysts bl the Value al yaur ,wma or property Coll tiAuv. nk m ifo a i* n m im t c i K i E X C E L L E N T V A LU E I bdrm. I'y bath central heat A air. garage, fenced, pool Assume no qualifying Only S44.000 CALL HALL GORGEOUS AZALEAS. Oaks, and Palms surround this com pltlely furnished 1 bdrm homo an huge lol In conve nlanf location Single car garagol Only SM.sgg CALL HALL LA R O E B E A U T IF U L Y A R D Orta (had screened parch, and wood decking comas wins this 1 Bdrm. Kama Gorgeous oak. weeping willow, and many shade trees *7.100 down. Slla Mo P ITI 11'y V No quad tying sag.too CALL HALL CALL HALL 321-3833 323-5774 Unitad Salas Aitaciata*. Inc. Rn tfsf ..3*4 Laka Mary Blvd. DON'T Spin ypuf Whaai* Gaf going with a HaraldWant Ad 333 3411 Idyliwiida 4 Bdrm 3 oath, FW cant haat/alr Apro* *i aert lot Vary private! Attymatolf mtg 333 3073 after * 17* *00 MWY 13 *3 We'D Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS ■ VERTICALS CARPET - VINYL •WALL COVERINGS P h ilip 322-3315 322-7*42 s WCT “ In Ihitlnee* him* IMS I S it m. 1 M IT . SANFORD NELSON &CO. '% utV od 2 u^J rtAflfwrani *tw**ri D O •I T Y O U R S E L F H E A D Q U A R T E R S H U N T I N G A N D F IS H IN G S U P P L IE S Spruce Up For The Holiday Season (305) 323-4401 PROFESSIONALS "An Honest Day’s Wort For And Honest Day’s Fay PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Have your antiques and other furniture repaired and restored. Anything In Woodl ★ FREE ESTIMATE NO OMJQATION SKYLIG HT ft INSTALLATIO N GUARANTEED R ICH AR D ’S S K YLIG H TS 327-1619 141 — Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale LIST FOR LESS! SANFORD Price reduced owner anxious Large home with guest cot ta g a In G r o u n d P o o l, tireploce Being remodeled *41 00 i; k Friday, Nov. U. 1984— 13A (305) 339 0800, (305) 339 5100 Maids-To-O'c*€' 470 N. Hwy. 17 92 Casselberry. FL 32707 " T h e Boil F o r L e a n In H o m e o r O H i c e C a r e " D a r n W e re G o o d ! BONDED • LICENSED • INSURED Tour Ml it lie I-on it guar *nl tad 'NC. MON. FRI. 8 A M. B P.M. SAT. 8 A M 5 P M. 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 100 E. BROADWAY - OVIEDO J E A N N O R R IS FER N S & E X O T IC (P LA N TS “/t Living Plant For Thut Special Person” E. C E L E R Y AVE. 322-3976 �a g a d J Lfc-v ~ .* * W M « . w w n - r - t - a « P f r - M A — E v tn ln g H g rstd. S s n tw d . Ft. 141— Homes For Sale Tam marron't Porocatt Hot Ratvllt Whan You Uta ClaWfladTadayl _____ IJA crat High and dry Induatrlal uta pottibllltat RR/tronlaga IS.000 par aery lormt C O UN TR Y W IDE R E A L TY to R E Broker.......... m m i Principal* only Romlnglon Mod*I ITS pump thotgun. I> gaugo. I T ' borrol. 1140 Alto handgun* Reeton able C«H H I T( i*____________ W HY K O T edverflte In thlt tpoco? 1 Hnot lor 7 da,* I I ] } ] CALL C LASSIFIED 12] Mil. 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies 223— Miscellaneous 217— Garage Salts 117— Sporting Goods 153—AcreageLots/Sale HUOC MOV I NO SALS C lttrln g out 4 generation! Furniture. hardbound boil tailor book t. baby c tothat, bikat. d lth at. appHontat. fabric and eraH Itami. many othar Ifarm Mo aarly bird* * I Saturday and Sunday !M Entarprlta Rd Otlaan Taka 44 E of Sanford to 411. 411 N lo Ottaan Turn latl on En larprlta REALTY»REALTOR Sanford's Sola Isidsr CrtfaqMtbils Hants G000 SELECTION OF USEDCARS Prtctt from I1N M 111M * N MooftH E maMlng avtllabfa oa lata modati. Trada-lnt Wt learn* I BOB O A N C I DODOC 211 — Antiques/ Fumlfura Rafmithlngt_______ Solid Oak H oatlar Klfchan C a b in e t f t l t . Coppar h a rd w a ra , r o lln llh e d A "mutl too -forS lW m ono 213— Auctions 159- Real Estate H I — Country Property / Sale CUSTOM B U IL T 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath hama. Sunken living roam, tat In kitchen, paddle le n t. Intide u tility, largo data I. latt at tlerego. peel planned 442.tM. eO E N S V A -O S C E O LA R O . n IO N E O FOR M O BILES! I Acre Country tract!. I I Toyota Corolla > door, runt good, ion mllaaga Atklng 11110 Call 111 t ill 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans FO R D Now INC Catlam Van wtth Raftod Root 1 ta Cboata Fram. Only I1IA1S. FREMCHIESCUSTOMVANS 1114 N. Hwy 17/41. Langwaad I N I Suiukl 4M Adult owned, ticeiient condlllon. Ion mileago with many a«»rat Mata Oflor in *441. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Yamaha 4JO CC. Turbo with Faring US00 Only 1000ml Calim«40S 1114 Wlnnabago. Motor Homo j* 10.000 For Dalallt Call m .IM P ------------- ---- ---------.220-4141 CASHDOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction ESTATES OPEN SATURDATSUNDA1 FR E E B IE R ANDSOOAI Coma out TH IS W E E K E N D end tour mate charming It acre parcel! Then telecl one ot our B E A U T IF U L homotlltt for your vary mm Build your dream homo boro whore you con twlm. Ilth end tkl In tovoiy LA K E AHSBY. FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or R otldanllol Auction! A Approltolt Coll Doll't Auction 111 MM C LAS S IFIED D EAD LIN ES LakaDr to M il Ohio Ava Yard Salal Fumlfura and much moral Frl. A Sat. I AM 4 PM I N N Scott Ava llnd SI. A NANTEO LATE MOOEl CARS For TH AN KSO IVIN O Thurt day Nov llnd. It Wadnatday Nov 21 11:00 Noon Yard tola- Saturday Only 4 to 1 | Famlllat 141) S. Oranga 44 O ld t C u tla tt Suprem o Cutlatt Suprama 1414. 4 door, air. CB. claan Prlcod right m I W . Evonlng H ) M U B UY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From (10 to 110 or moro caiini 1414mow TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Utad cart.frutht A hoavy WE PAY TO P OOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TR U C K S CBS A U T O P AR TS I t l 4J05 RacondlUonad '14 angina |utt In tla lla d alang w ith ra manufacturad trantmlttlon Runt groat noadt paint Aik Ing I I 144 Call Tarry M l 1114. W H Y N O T advarlita In Ihlt tpacal 1 llnat lor 7 dayt ( I T T ) C A L L C LASSIFIED 111 M il. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ’S C L E A N E S T Yard tola Saturday. 4 ). A M /FM Magnovoi tltrto . couch, queen t i n badtpraad and drapat. many mltcalla rwout. houtehote Item! and utad clothing 1410 S. Elm Avo..__________ _ ] Family Garage Solo. Sol. AS. Mellonvltle to Cornell to M il ElliobothCt.________________ 44] OM Monroe Rd . Frl . Sol A Son oil Hwy 44 Furniture, dithat A a Httlo bit of every 84 CHEVROLET CAMARO M IT O T IC . MW UW W MW t •8990 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOAT 14 ft. Ilborglott. with trailer, 1) HP Evlnrude fully equipped n t 4141. SIMP Fo n to illc pricing ot O N L Y 111.KM with o LOW down payment and G R EA T lormt combined la make theta loft vary detlrable Invettmentt O O N TW A IT! Buy now I Ideally laca tad between Orlande and New Smyrna beach. Taka 1-4 la Dettane e«lt. than t a il tt 231— Vehicles Wanted NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S. Stated 311-4075 Y A R D SALE 4 AM Saturday. A Sunday Furnltura. clothing, car A truck. bicycle*. Molt, glattwart. ate. County Road I I I . A School Slroal Laka Monrot PoalOHIca__________ YA R D SALE 4 4 Saturday and Sunday 4011S Vanlord Ava Wanted • It 14 Comoro V I T l Buick FREE TURKEY W ITH PURCHASE Ottari aaplrtt ll/lt/04 Auction Sale Friday Mite 7 PM W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV . CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L IA D E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O NEVI CA LL TO D A Y ) OISCOUNT A U T O SALES W* Buy ClaanCart W t Sail Claan Cart FINANCIN O A V A ILA B LE Coma Sat U t 1101 F ranch Ava w i m i ________ W Bogan" Ba|a Bag"- Re bull! angina, now clutch due. now big back tlrtt. itarao othar part* II MO Set 503 Oramim Collectables Araa't Largatl Rt-tote Doalor Many avallaMo In Local P art! RA1Y F IM A N C IH O ..]tm > n W P ARADISE 4 Bdrm., 1 bath hama In the country an M acre*. M ether acrat »*eHable, eat in kitchen, cant, air, heat, krick fireplace, hertet welcomed, everything It nitre met 1114.404 Dabary Auto A Marina Salat Acrott »ha rlvor. top ot Mil 174 H w y IT t l Dabary 440 I Ml 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale STENSTROM living roam, wtth llrtplaca and cathedral callings, largo work than, nice kitchen, wtth pantry, much mart, m.aea. 239-Motorcycles and Bikes I P a c t Ian teclwnal x H l 3 r * old *400 or betl otter Call W I44H Attar 4 PM _ H w y liiti * * m - r m attalbarry Eaacutlvt con dominium Ownor rtlocating M utl Sail Immadlatalyt 1 b d rm . firaplaea. tky llghlt Ercallanl loeaUon Attuma Mortgaga Call H I HJ4 Work, or H3 >444 Evening* F r id s y , N o v . U . 219— Wanted to Buy Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Cant. Copper. B ra u . Load. Newipaper. Diet*. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 414 W It! tio o t o l » l » H 0 B 217— Garage Sales 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17 92) SANFORD, FLORIDA C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 MAI S. Pork, laniard M l Lb. Mary Btvd. Ik . Mery OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323-8100 ORLANDO H I — Appliances / Furniture 149— Commercial Property / Sale Sanlord Airport Blvd A pproxim ately IM S tq II. newer. 3 000 tq H currently u to d a t r e tld e n t. M o ny pottiblimet Only 1114.400 Southern Realty Eoterprltet In c R E A L T O R .4)4N i l 153—Acr*agoLots/Sb I* oR EN TTO O W N e Cuter TV * . i tarto*. * iv M f » dryer*, refrigerator, trooierc lurnltura. video recorder* Special Itt week! rent 44c Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* layroe Stopping Center PM Mutt! Family 1444 OoK Avo Corner Ook A )U h SI Friday and Saturday 4 AM to S PM. 1001 Grave Manor Drive Fireplace. Electric logt.andlront.SM 11 drawer lllat. I l l Inde* cardt l i t each Outdoor rug. appliance*, dlt hat. glettwere. clothing. |ew airy and much moro. Some Garage Sola Toy*, clothe*, kitchen, taolt 140 Anthony Or. Grovevlew Village tot. A Sun 4 4 _____________________ C LA S S IFIE D PAGES________ Mercury 4* HP. OB motor. Ready Ml* Concrete Car Hope Cement. Lot Markort Concrete Slept, Dry Welle Rock Gteata Trap*. Banchac Sand Miracle Concrete Company m Elm Ava.................... M H 7SI Water Bad with heeler A leather uphelttery. A lto Wadding Gown, tilt • all lace, long train, piutl M l 1M3__________ COUPON TUNE-UP SPECIAL Electronic Ignlllon, New Plugs, N bw PCV Vihra, Service Distributor A Tim ing. Fuel Injection Extra. By ordar of tha Samlnola County Commlsalonara and tha Samlnola County Pur­ chasing Dapartmant, wa will on tha 17th I ol November, baginning at KfcOO a.m., II at public auction tha following llama: COUPON' OIL SPECIAL o W /D Connection! o Cabin IV . Fool Changa Transmission Oil, Chang# Flltsr, Inatall Now Transmission Pan Qaakat. TO A L L Q U A L IF IE D A P P LIC A N T S . M U ST M O V E IN B Y 11-30-64 Auction ommem. Sals To Bo Conduotod At Malntonanoo Compound, W* •100 OFF UCUVUTY DBFOtIT A 'SO OFF FIMT MO. MNT» CASH-CASHIERS CH ECK OR BANK LETTER O F CREDIT No Warranties Or G uarantees By Tha Samlnola County Commission Or D aTs At S Points On V a M W d w * B itwdon Sontord And Auction To Be Conducted By DELL'S AUCTION SERVICE A ASSOCIATES OF SANFORD 323-2121 425-5090 N O B O D Y WALKS AWAY! 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 - SAMF0HD �Friday, Nov. ft, 1M4 •— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Case Of Green Beret Doctor Jeffrey MacDonald 7 1 Will. Never Be Complete Without The Why../ By Joan H in iu e r plete without the why ... and Jeffrey Macpouald will never UPI T V Reporter NEW YORK tUIMI - Dr. tell us." And that Is precisely the flaw Jeffrey MneDcinald In in u Texas Jail, convicted, of killing In the two-part, four-hour Ills wife and two little tluugh- d r a m a t i z a t i o n o f J o e tern. He will lx1 eligible for MrGInnls's book "Fatal Vision" parole In If fill. that will air Monday and He In there In large part Tucadav, 9-11 p.m. The script does not tell us beraune or the rfrortn of bln dead wife's nlepfatbrr. Freddy why. The killings were bizarre and Kassab. who wan determined that the murderer of his wife’s gruesome. The victims were daughter and grandchildren he haltered and stabbed r e ­ brought to Justice. At first he peatedly. The word "p ig " was was Mar Donald's staunchest ' written in blood at the crime defender. In the end, he wus scene — the M acDonald's apartment at the Army base at MacDonald's nemesis. A Jury found MacDonald Fort Br ag g . N.C.. w he r e guilty of second-degree murder MacDnnuld wus a din tor at­ In the brutal 1070 killings of tached to thr;,Green Herets. his pregnant wife. Colette, and When MacDonald, himself his older daughter. Kimberley. with u stab wound In the chest, 5. He was convicted of first- called for an ambulance on the degree murder In the slaughter night o f the murders, he o f his y ou ng er daughter. clulmrd they had been com­ Kristen. 2. mitted by hippies. That drew U.S. District Curl Judge nationwide headlines b e ca u s e Franklin T. Dupree Jr., in the murders of Sharon Tate Kalrlgh, N .C .. has under ami her friends by the Charles advisement MurDonnlri'n re­ Munson “ family” were still quest for a new trial and bus Irrsh In public memory. promised a ruling by De­ Yet neither the McGinnis cember. Dupree was the origi­ hook nor the NltC television nal trial Judge. dramatization Is an attempt at Hut even for those who sensationalism. b e l i ev e most s tr ong l y In " Y o u can' t do a triple MucDonald's guilt — and lie homicide In good taste, but we swears lie Is Innocent — the try the best we can." producer ease Is not complete. Richard O'Connor said. He succeeds, although of As p ro s ec u to r V ictor Wnrhcldc. played by Andy course the story Is chilling, Urilllth. says In NHC's "Fatal horrifying. In the book. It Is lold Vision." "It will never be com­ by McGinnis, who was asked by MacDonald In write about the case. In the film, it Is told primarily through the eyes of Kassab. played by Karl Malden. Kassab and his wife. Mildred, played by Eva Marie Saint, move the story along with flashbacks, and It Is Kassab's push to have MacDonald prosecuted that Is stressed In the TV movie. Both MacDonald's story of what happened and the pro­ secution version are enacted, but mercifully without showing the killing blows. IFJ F loyd T h e a tre s| I J a 1 . a SC ItlD 7 MTS Bttiled Reck Shrimp N rvj Sj > > Lb. St M Flewder................... ' t Lb. St.SS rlewder t Shrimp .. ST.M Flewder I tcelt.pt. . . . S7.9S Flewder i O y it m ............... ST.M Seeleed Flitter Fresh Red Supper Fresh Creeper . I Del. Fried Shrimp ST.M S Lb. S* IS ‘ •U . *R.M SBM > > SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS N \ Served deftly through November end Itv dudet our lemout conch <bonder, b.k ed potelo or ft. bottomlest bon I ol delicious cote slew, corn on the cob end hush puppies , . . tor e belly buster ol on evening don 1 miss llttt S S S FISTIVt M 01. PITCHER OF M O C LOR OR M U I R LITE DRAFT BEER ' CN • ^ — the destruction ofjared -syn WE H A V E CENTRAL FLO RID A’S LARGEST SELECTION O F GREENHOUSES A SHEDS 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OK FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE s PRIME RIB AND MARYLAND s ' STUFFED SHRIMP * 1 R .9 S PRIME RIB AND ONE HALF [VI STUFFED FLORIDA L0BSTEB \ '!*•*• PRIME RIB DINNER All Of Our Dinners Arc Now Served With: Only ' I s t l S * RUILDIR6 OR SHtD FROM SHI05 ANUtCA II BUILT STROM A STUNT TO USTt « uiLMK or shu nos SNUB UKItCJt HUTS SOUTH H. tUtUMK I 5 HUMID CO O tS v ^ Our Famous Conch Chowder S or French Onion Soup, J Bokod Potato or French Is Fries, Fresh Garden Salad or Cola Slaw and Choke of Vegetable end Hot Bread sad Suiter Served 7 Day* A Week * 3 .0 0 Q SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH A SHEDS AMERICA BUILDING! E v e ry th in g fo r v y o u r st<o ra g e needs • 9 .9 6 LIVE MAINE LOBSTER Off ONE HALF STUFFED FLORIDA LOBSTER • ? .9 » Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Oarden Salad Or Cota Slaw. Hot Broad And Butter. ft NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? All Highballs And Moat Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m, S 9:30 p.m. Til doping EARLYBIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! plays Eg T H E _ D ESTR O Y I s. HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 w ho us a A 2 30 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) S A N F O R D Cole, . ■ T H E F IN E M T .H E\FO O D . P R IM E R IR A G O O D I.IB V T IO K N HEAPING PORTIONS OF Vour All Tim* Fsvodtes, At Good Old Time Prices. G a ry MarDonald. looks very much like the real life MacDonald, but his portrayal lacks depth and his voice has an unhappy tendency .to break with emo­ tion — something that seems far removed from the very cool and laid-back MacDonald of McGinnis's book. The story Itself has the fasci­ nation that seems to accompa­ ny anything deadly. DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE! LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’ S TAVERN NOVEM BER SEAFOOD SPECIALS present the circumstantial evi­ dence with the repetitive und convincing detail of the book. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER A GREENHOUSE OR SHED... — Z — S uni ~ ~ii A U Z Z ZZ 2 Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z ZZZ2Z Z ---------Ti Z Z Z— Zr 2Z 2 Z ZZZZ Z 2 X O M c G i n n i s In the b o o k ex p l or es M a c D o n a l d ' s childhood and life und goes to psychological theory to try to explain what might have hap­ p e ned . In t he t e l e v i s i o n version, what might have Ig­ nited this kind of madness Is touched on only briefly. "Fatal Vision" as a television show is e n g r o s s i n g and macabre. For those who read the book, the script follows exactly the physical descrip­ tions of the murder scene. But television as a medium cannot P ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z 2 Z 2 2 2 Z Z 2 2 2 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 Z Z JJ H e ),.., W E N A V E O V E R 4 0 V A R IO U S SIZE B M L B M K S O N B IS P IA Y . . . M S IZ E S S ’« S ’ T O 2 4 'iS O * L0 N 0 W 0 0 D o r l a n d o IttM Hey If 12 N lc.ttl.Miry Fie pttt t Cbtemel Or I6 9 9 -9 3 4 0 273-8603 O.ft.ndo He I 1 I V 1 B N P M I v C I �I l K 'i i i n t ; l l r n i h l EISURE C o m p lo t o W o o k s T V L istin g s S<tnlorri ^ o r i d a I ’m a h e a r t w a r m in g H cene — f rtd,»y N o ve m b e r 16. 1914 th e f a m i ly d o g b a n k in g h im s e lf in th e g lo w o f a c r a c k l i n g w i n t e r f i r e a n h is m a s t e r s n it c o m f o r t a b l y n e a r b y . B u t t h e c o m i n g c o l d w e a t h e r , w h i c h w e ’ v e a l r e a d y g o t t e n a ta s t e o f , c o u l d m a k e lif e m in e r a b le f o r t h e m a ll. O l d M a n W i n t e r c a n p l a y h a v o c w it h y o u r p e t ’s h e a l t h , l o o k s a n d g e n e r a l w e l l - b e i n g . I t d o e s n ’ t t a k e m u c h to a v o id th e c o ld w e a t h e r b lu e s , a c c o r d in g to s o m e lo c a l v e t e r in a r ia n s w ho ask: Who Snvs It * To Bo A D o g’s Li to? �] — Evening Herald, Sanlord, El. A Friday, Nev. U . IW4 D o g In W i n t e r Pets Can Use Special Attention In Cold Weather But If you're from up North, R a y m o n d Bass, and Dr. or you have friends or relatives Michael T. Walsh of Orlando. Bclhorn says that Just like with pets there. Dr. Lenal people, a dog needs a bath once Ogden, a specialist on "com* In a while. The best thing to panlon animals" with the Col­ use Is a good, mild soap, and If lege of Veterinary Medicine at a dog's skin Is dry and flaking, the University o f Maryland, has a little bath oil can be put In a few lips. „ If Old Scratchy Is kept out­ the final rinse water. The bath oil can be purchased at a pel doors. he should have a dog­ supply store or a veterinarian's house that ts small enough to capture body heat and should ofllce. After the soaping and oiling. not face the prevailing wind. In Bass recommends rinsing the the worst weather, she advises dog In plain, cold tap water lo placing a lighted 250-watt bulb in the doghouse to provide seal up his pores. Walsh says even the outdoors heat. dog could stand a bath In cold .. No matter where animals are weather and should be dried housed, a major concern of pet thoroughly afterwards and owners In really cold climates allowed to stay indoors before is hypothermia — a dramatic sending It back outside, hope­ drop In the animal's body fully Into a dog house where tem perature. This can be caused by prolonged exposure the door is facing the sun. "On some o f Ihe really, cold combined with fatigue, or It nights, outdoor dogs ought to can be caused by some other be brought at Irasl Into the ailment that prevents the animal from naturally main­ garage at night." Belhom said. N a h , s a y s B as s. " O u r taining Its normal temperature. Violent shivering and loss of weather down here doesn't gel cold enough lo bother outdoor natural functions may signal hypothermia, and It's your dogs." signal to warm your pel up fast. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY " I f It's a cat. you can Just snuggle It under your sweutcr." HEARING • ADM. LAW JUDGE? Ms. Ogden says. "But If it's a YOU NEED EXPERT HELP! large dog. rush him Inside and put him In some warm water or put som e war m blankets around him. Keep checking his WE COMBINE LEGAL TRAINING AND YEARS OF temperature — It could drop PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE down Into the 70s — until It WE ARE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE DAY gets back up to 100 degrees (normal Is about 102)." TO DAY PROCEDURES. TO MAKE THE TOTAL PROCESS Really cold weather, says Ms. WORK TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. IRETIREO SOCIAL Ogden, can lower an animal's SECURITY OFFICIAL. AND REPRESENTING CLAIMANTS resistance and bring on such SINCE 1976 ailments as pneumonia and arthritis. FREE CONSULTATION! By Donne Eetee Herald Staff Writer Here It Is. winter closing In. and Old Scratchy Is asleep by Ihe fireplace — skin flaking, hair falling out. and he smells bad. It's a dog's life for sure and maybe worse for Scratchy's o w n e r s w h o m i g h t h a ve ensured his comfort and good health — and their own peace of mind — had they known how lo deal with pels in cold weather Cals are not much o f a problem since about all you have to do is keep them In the. house. But dogs are different, whether they be hunting dogs housed outdoors or family pets kept Inside. Long stays In a heated house frequently dry out a dog's skin which flakes like dandruff. Many dog owners hesitate to bathe their pet In cold weather and the longer the winter lasts 1he st ranger the dog smells. But It doesn't have to be that way. say Sanford veterinarians Drs. Theodore Uelhorn and WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! SANFORD 305/321-1319 There Is a common belief that dogs should shed in the spring In anticipation of hot weather, then grow thick coats in the fall to prepare for cold weather. Not necessarily so says Ms. Ogden. "Most dogs tend to grow hair In cycles." she said. "It's more related to the amount of light they get than anything else. With a lot of animals that are kept inside, they seem to shed the year around. They get all this artificial light." Flaky skin and mangy winter coats caused by dry. heated air and exacerbated by natural shedding can be assuaged by feeding the dog a small amount o f bacon grease, com oil or other fat with Its meals, she said. You might think this would lend to make Old Scratchy fat, but Bass says dogs have an Innate Instinct as to how much they should eat. "The more they eat the more energy they have to generate heat. The more they cat. the better the extra layer of fat la to give them energy." he says. "A lot of dogs Instinctively cut bark by 25 percent the amount they eat In the summer time. And Instlnrllvcly in the winter, their appetite picks up again. Their metabolism In­ creases a little. Most healthy dogs will not overeat." he said. " " If a person finds his pel Is little less food out for him." overeating he need only put a Belhom said, and make sure he gets some exercise. "The biggest problem with weight loss In dogs ts the owner." Walsh said. Owners will feed dogs scraps during the day and often will feed them a large portion of dog food at night. It would be better. Walsh said, to split the food Into two meals, one In the morning and another at night. With cats there Is a different problem. While they can be bathed, cats usually are slower to dry, Baas said. "Usually they lick themselves so much, they don't need bathing." At least one pet problem Is minimised, tf not totally elimi­ nated. In winter — fleas. Ms. Ogden explains that fleas re­ quire certain level* r t tempera­ ture and humidity to thrive and that cold weather breaks down the cycle of reproduction, even in the house. Old Scratchy ts no doubt thankful for that. His dry winter hide Is Itchy enough without having to scratch fleas. O n The C over Chris and Cindy Collison of S a n fo r d a n d th e ir Doberm an pinscher Dawn relax by the fire on a cool autumn evening. H«-* W Pbrt fcr t * »™ » Vtotwi Soaps Should Discourage Drinking ANAHEIM. Calir. IUPI) - TV and the entertainment Industry soap operas are a perfect medi­ should develop more likable um lo discourage alcohol abuse characters to reinforce good drinking habits, researchers have concluded. Dr. Lawrence Wallack and his colleagues at the University of California. Berkeley, spent years watching "A ll My Children" to study the manner In which alcohol consumption Is presented to millions of daytime TV viewers. W allack sum m arized the conclusions Tuesday before the annual American Public Health Association meeting. "A ll My Children" la one of network television's most pop­ ular and "wettest." daytime soaps. IN VHS OR BETAI The researchers outlined tl.amount of drinking seen on the — o r — serial — 3.9 Incidents per Ftent-a-VCR and half-hour show — and noted It Any 3 MovIm was portrayed In a realistic and accurate fashion. ONLY 'IS * * Usually a character Imbibed 17-82 A LAKE lo relieve stress, researchers MARY BLVD. Wallack. Warren Breed and SA N FO R D James DcFoc co nclu d e d . In most cases, characters who UM 7U took mare than a casual, sorlul SI1-1S01 drink met with negative reac­ EDQIW ATtn tion from Ihelr peers. ANGRY OVER LIMITED FILM SELECTION? WE HAVE OVER 7,000 IN STOCK! �Evnlrtg Herald, Sawtont, FI. Friday. Nov. U , ltS4—7 Which Earn More, Prime- Time Or Game Shows? DEAR DICK — Hy ion and I are haring a dispute about TV producers Aaron Spelling and Mark Good son. He says Spelling would make more money on his prime-time shows and I say Ooodson would make more money on his game shows. Could you please try to settle our dispute, — B.J.S.. Merrill, Mich. An Interesting question. Apparently, only the IRS knows the answer for sure. I asked quite a few people, and they basically split 50-50 over the answer. A typical pro-SpcHIng response: "A ll 1 can tell you Is that Aaron produced enough last year to take home between $27 and *34 million." Yet. from someone who feels Good son makes more: "Game shows are so Inexpensive to make and you can syndicate them forever that Goodson makes more. Spelling's shows may bring In more money, but they cost much more to make and they last a much shorter time." So. I’m afraid I can't give you a definite answer. DEAR DICK — I wonder If you can help me find the title and author of a book that was the basis of a TV movie several years back. It starred Lindsay Wagner and Involved an old house she and her husband moved to, and an upstairs room and an old dress. Whenever she put on the dress, she went back Into the past. — K.S.S.. Barry. 111. That was "The Two Worlds Of Jennie Logan." which aired In 1081. It was taken from the novel "Second Sight" by David Williams. DEAR DICK — My physics teacher says Lt. Sasvlk of " S t a r -T rek " la 8 pock's daughter. I don't think she is. Could you tell me which one of us Is correct? — L.F., Palm City, Pla. WEDNESDAY EVEMNO 8:00 S ®a]e»<7; a news <M) JEFFERSON8 O ) (10) MACNEIL / LENDER NEWSHOUR 0 ( B ) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6*5 LUCY SHOW 02 8*0 I ® NBC NEWS I ABC NEWS Q DPS) ALICE ) (l)Q O O O TIMES (IS CAROL 0 :3 5 B U R N ETT PS) E 11:00 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 n ew s 11:20 8 :0 5 O MOVIE The Oraataal Show On Earth" |IBM ) Chart on Heaton. Batty Hutton A error* owner and a tra­ pes* star *t* lor cantor stag* amidst tha s id in g pageantry ot lh* big top 0:00 to o c l o s e fo r c o m ­ fo r t ( tO) COMMANDERS | » ONE DAY A T A T M E S 7*5 OOOM ERPYLS 7 :3 0 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TO M O H T Featured. Tad Danaon. ;n“o IKXLOOO NAME TH A T TUNS M id ALL M TH E FAMH.V S 7 :3 5 lO A N O V O R W IT N 8:00 ■ 3 ) MKJHWAY T O HEAVEN A man's ambition to maka a movta uttng neighborhood latent I* Dooal*d by Jonathan and an "angel" producar. whd* Marti daodas to aatUa down and marry tha Mm'a s n n s , u . M CHARGE Chart** liras to find owl why Douglaa'a unique book report eatnad henhtthrst faking grad* 3 ) O FALL OUY C o ltt pursuit ot a b*e-|umping Waal In San Fraw a rn •a compbcatad by a IT-yaar-ctd •towaway who ha* • crutn on Cott f l i p s ) DALLAS ® (tO) THE M A M Aaaaarch on apkt-bram patiania reveal* tntormai about aaa rhltaranca* and tha relation ot thought to language g f > 3 ) FACTS OF U F I Blair takes jo to ama*-Claim * court to taach her a reason about tha vskje ot par. tonal possession* g ( J ) o M O V E "Tha Baron And The KJd" (Pramtara) Johnny Cath. dreg Webb. A lagendary pool player's checkered past catch** up to hen whan ha meats a young pool husbar who turn* out to be hr* own ton. and hod* turntad laced wMh a chattang* greater than any nine-bM gam* ha a **ar played & O DYNASTY Alena erupt* over Amanda's ravMalions to Slaver and Adam. Biaka Oomntqu* to hnu Raahtd Ahmad. Jaffa randaivou* with a beautiful woman brings turn unaipactad tioubta g P S) QUINCY 8 (BO) SLADE ON THE FEATHER Tha remote country houM ot a Cambridge don I* lh* sating tor a series ot arrant* Involving ipia*. murder and ravang*. Star* Tom Conti. Donald Piaatanc* and 11:30 O 3 ) TO M O H T Host Johnny Car­ ton. Bchaduiod Don Rickie* Angie Oicknson. tha Oak Fbdge Boy* 3 ) O TAX) m o ABC NEWS MQHTLPtE i11) p $ ) SCTV Q ) (B) TWKJQMT ZONE O 3) 12:00 maonum. pa O t h e s a in t P » ) BENNY HAL (l)K O JA K S 12:30 3 ) LATE NtOHT WITH DA WO LETTERMAN Scheduled parrot aapart Alba Bedard ( U P«| F-TROOP O o 1:00 ” 3) M O V* 1776" (1877) W*kam Dentals. Howard da Srtva OJ) PB) 0UN8M0KE 0 ( ! ) THE AVEMOERS 1 :1 0 3 ) a M ove "W*. 0 Dor don ltddy" (IB M ) Rabart Conrad. Katha- 1 *8 IQ UO VC "Fumy OM" <IBM) Bar­ bra Streisand. Omar Shant. 2*0 0 :3 0 ■ 3 ) IT S YOUR MOVE Matt aaismbtak akatatona tor i barv) and btulti h n way through both lh* school dance and a magenta M arview.(Part t o l l ) O 10*0 (D ST. ELSEWHERE A now woman doctor draws attention from the man. U or neon l* furious whan a trend » daughter it rsfutad access to a Bvar dratyst* machine Denial* bacomaa a murder suspect 3 ) O HOTEL Paler'* unrirtieigiite* attempt* tutuda. a ba»t-»*lling author tala n lova w*th a taadmg Mar ary critic, member* ot the hotel aiatl u na ip a cta d ly ipand Thanksgiving together g Jy> 3 .* 0 OH P S) LEAVE IT TO SEA VER 3 :2 5 3 ) O MOVIE "rive Oates To Had" I IB M ) Neville Bt»-.d. Dolores 3 :3 0 (U P S ) FAMXV AFFAIR 4 :0 0 (U P S ) PATTY DUKE 4*0 (U P S ) DORM DAY 4 :4 0 ax WORLO AT. L A M E (tp PS) MOEPEMOENT NEWS 0 (8 ) POLICE WOMAN .uir l ' j J r v *tritr.v, 2 *0 /> It Is no longer In production and Is no longer running In Britain. There were only 20 episodes made. The lost was the one In which the characters Audrey and Richard got married. DEAR DICK — I'm In a quandary. 1 have watched "Santa Barbara" since it started. The credits are so fast — or not at all on some days — that I have trouble seeing them. I believe the actor who plays Mason Capwell la Lane Davies. 1 would like to know what other soap opera he waa on. — M.H., Nanasoto, Texas. Lane Davies Is the correct name. He used to play Dr. Evans on "Days Of Our Lives." Washington [J OnOCSONEW B (ID P 4) JCFFERSON3 ES MO) UACNEIL N o v e m b e r 22 O ) (10) W AD AMERICA Marty 6:00 / LEMRIR HEWSHOUR OS (B) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 :3 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g it ti (IS ) ALICE CD (BIOOOO TIMES 3) O SlowIter explores the trie, history and habtlal ot tha grizzly bear. Q Q ) ( ! ) M O VC "Tha Tarry Fox Sto­ ry" (1BS3) Roburt Duval. Eric fryer Based on lh* true story at a young si Mete who. despite having lost a lag to lh* dissave, runs a ' Marathon ot Hop*" across Cana­ da In a successful led to rail* mon­ ey lor cancer research 8 :0 5 M o v e "The Beds Ot St Mary's" IttM -l Bmg Crosby, ktgrid Bergman A pries! and a mother superior save an otd parochial school by persuading a skmhmt to donate land and * budding lo thaw ax 6 :3 5 1X C A R O L B U R N E T T FRKNOS AND 7 :0 0 3 ) JOKER'S WILD O PM . MAOAZMC Irina HuNntMe.it a U-yeer-otd rhythmic gymnast, mala calender models (7) O JEOPARDY <)(J (M l TO O CLOSE FOR COM- S 0 ) (101 NATURE A study ot lira eftacts ot foreign plants and ani­ mals on Florida'* anldht*, egrtexdlura. commerce and health (R|tJ ( B ( » ONE DAY A T A T M E 8 :3 0 CD FAMILY Steven and f lyse plan a nostalgic weekend with the kids before the baby strives but thee tongerg tor tha past Is not shared hy thee offspring 0 |t0( THIB OLD HOUSE freshing touches ar* apphad lo tha bedroom and bathroom, and the conversion ot an unfinished basement into a IsmUy room it previewed g 7*5 dXO O M C APYLE 0 3 ) CHEERS After sharing a as a Itoo.ooc nam e th a t TUNS (H U M ) BENSON 0 (B) ALL Pt THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 aZANO VQR FFTTH 8:00 ■ 3 ) COBBY SHOW CMt end Ctsir ’a otdast daughter I Sabrina LaBaua) ratum* horn* from codag* tor Thanasgrvmg and mac lo con* me* her parents to tat har go to Part* tor lh* summer 3> O MAGNUM, PA Magnum ha* romantic memories stirred whan ha t* head by a champton sorter to protect har daughter from kidnippers <R) 3 ) O M O VC Arthur' OBd tl Oudley Moor*. Lira Mnnadr A drunken hedonrstre young mdionaaa lads m tone with a poor waitress, but hta tsmity threatan* to cut oil his mherrlanca unless ha marrte* a debu lama. (R ig O t P S ) MOUSE ON THE MAY­ FLOWER Animated. A bran* rodent slow* away on lh* lamous vassal i> ■- . . . O ma 0 *0 7 :3 0 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TO M O H T featuredBarry Gibb 3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE aC (M ) RHOOA 3 ) O CSS MEWS NtQHTWATCH 45 P » ) I LOVE LUCV DEAR DICK — Recently, our local PBS channel ran a British series called "T o the Manor Born.” Is It still running in Britain and are there more episodes than what the PBS channel showed, which was about 20? — E.A.R., Santa Maria. Calif. bound lor the Now World EVEMNO OS (M ) BIZARRE 03 110] DAVE ALLEN A T LAFtGE 0 (B) NIGHT GALLERY a x MOVIE "Murderer * Row" ( IBM ) Dean Marin. Arm-Margrat A retired spy ti calked n to protect a famous scientist horn loratgn pow­ er* 1’hyllls Haver died In I960. Power did have two daughters — Taryn and Romlna — by Linda Christian. But he had a son bom after he died. He married Deborah Montgomery Mlnardos In May 1958. and died suddenly the following November. Tyrone Power. Jr. (he's now shooting the movie "Cocoon" op|Mislle Kaquel Welch's daughter. Tahnee) was bom In January 1959. THURSDAY OP p d ) BOB NEWHART 69 (tO) SEA POWER (L O E / R ANO K le in e r Tell your leacher to stick to physics. No. Lt. Saavtk — Klrstie Alley played the part — was unrelated to Spock. DEAR DICK — Could you tell me If It would be possible to obtain a transcript of a particular "In Search Of..." episode without knowing the title or when It was made? — K.E., Houston, Texas. Even If you knew the title and the date It was made, lt wouldn't help. They tell me they have no service for sending out transcripts. DEAR DICK — How old Is Chuck Norris and docs he have any movies coming up? — B.M., Vonore, Tenn. The next Norris chop 'em and sock 'em film. "Missing In Action." should be hitting your theater about now. It's about an ex-VIctnam vet who goes back to the jungles of Vietnam to search for some of his mlsslng-ln-actlon buddies. Norris Is 44. and started studying karate (his entry Into movies) when he was 20 . DEAR DICK — I wonder If you have any record of Phyllia — not June — Haver. She was a beautiful blonde In the movies of the late 1920s or 1030b10:30 . Also, a recent newa Item mentioned 8 :3 0 7 :0 0 ) j o k e r ' s w a r: I P.M. MAQAaJNE Dynasty ' star John Forsyth*. Bon Varaan Mlki with Tonya Rutaad who a trying to :.tak* a lough tianaition hom stuntwoman to octraaa O JEOPARDY S Ask Dick November 21 0 (I ) MOVIE "Tha Brtdg* At Ramagan" I IBM ) Qaorg* Segal Hobart Vaughn A hare* baht* rag** between lh* American Army and lh* Naha tor control ot tha laal remaining bridge across the Rhine the son of Tyrone Power. 1 thought he only bad his two daughters, by Linda Christian. What's correct? — M.N., Orayllng, Mich. >.- x ar ruer i . pleasant dinner with Frasier's mother, a lamous psychologist. Orarr* is stunned by the woman's 3 ) O BtUOM 4 SIMON A J and Rick era head by a woman who bthere* that duet lo the Identity ot har cartoonist lather's knar can b* found in hr* come atrip ’ OPPSIOUM CY 0 |tO) LIFELINE "Or Joan Modgman" Or. Hodgman. Chtal ot lh* Naarborn Division at Woman * Hos­ pital In Loa Angelas. CA, It praMad 0*0 S OM/iog PS) MOEPEMOEMT NEWS ffiltO I OOYS8CY O ) (*) BARBARA MANDREL L THANKSGIVING SPECIAL The Ae Fare* Chow and tha Slatter Broth­ er* )am Barbara Mandrad In thit Thanhsgrving variety shew 10:30 O t (M ) BOB NEWHART 10:50 ax MOVIE "The Christmas Ties" I If Wetram Holden. Vena List A wealthy businessman devote* ad ot tut attortt to the happmets ot hts dying son 11:00 3 ) 3 ) 0 3 ) 0 new s PS| BIZARRE (D ( 10) DAVE ALLEN A T L A M E OS (■) M Q HT QALLERV S 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Cat­ ion Scheduled Michsai Talbot Ethel Nixon. Dand Steerberg (J ) Q TAX) 3 ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNC (ft) P S) SCTV O ( I ) TWKJOHT ZONE 12:00 3 ) O NEWHART Dick teopeiduel the Olympic ambitions ot a ledow skier whan ha IMS on har during tut teat venture to lh* siopat (Ft) 0 THE SAINT P S) BENNY HAL P IK O JA K 2 1 2 :3 0 0 3 ) LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Scheduled. Nob Rarnar. dog t'xd races m lh* had* at NBC (R) OB P S ) F-TROOP 12:35 3 ) O MOVIE Escape From Van The Canadian Caper" ( IBB 1) Gor­ don Pmaant. Chris Wlggett 1*0 3 ) 0 M O V* -Bedman Ot Alcatrai" (18«2| Burt Lancaster. Karl 0 3 ) M O NT COURT Whan the oldest madam In New York appears 00 |M) OUNSMOKE 0(B) THE AVENGERS 1:05 10*0 H XL STREET BLUES Is kl* it teopardued i abnut e [rim try k«e lh* mayor; Barker ■ eitr edittort trip to Lai Vega* brings hen a amdled at the siot macheiet 3 ) O KNOTS LANOMO Joshua confronts tut unbondetg lather. Vat it lh* iNgat ot a vicious plot. Mack M served wttfi Karan's * voice papers. Sumner vrvrte* Laura lo 3) OX M O V* "Young Written" (1B7I) Simon Ward. Anna Barter oh 2:00 U P S ) RHOOA 2:30 (D O CBS NEWS NtQHTWATCH flE (M ) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 01) |M| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 330 OH P S ) FAMK-Y AFFAIR dries (MCA rvrm.ivrtA.NI t j 1 �4— Bvsnlwg Herald, Siiriwd, FI. Friday, N w . U , » M FRIDAY 6:00 fDWOKDBKEWi S (W ) MACNEX. / LTMflCH NCwoltQUrl • m IMLCOMC BACK. KOTTCR 8:05 (D LUCY SHOW 8:30 | ABC HEWS g ) 04 ) ALICE Im O O O O TM EB 6:35 O DOWN TO EARTH "Sedng Th. 7:00 ■ GD JOKEITB WKJ) (1) O K M MAGAZINE RoMw Demon M m a lock at land luting. Jmry Mkrto— n M carnet aknotl every Ohio Stde-MictMgm Siala game ai coatumet ( D O je o p a r d y ID pa ) t o o c l o s e fo r c o u 8 ) (10) OWNER AT JUUA'S ‘uka Im Iu<h chaaaa aluHad dalaa and laid back lurkay. and guaal chat Jan Cohan praparaa Kpntucky ham mouaaa a QD (S) ONE OAT AT A TAJE n to o w e n 735 p t ie 7:30 B (2) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQMT Faalurad Sbaley MecLdne, m om cento, itvp n lha I940t I ) ) O WHEEL Of FORTUNE IT) O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE iMJ (M| BENSON (I0> THIS WEEK WITH CHAM 0 (S) ALL M THE FAMX.Y 7:35 U ANOrOlWTTTM 6.-00 B H V Donovan raacuaa Na ion Saan Korn lha aaan youtn corpa ana maa » oaprogram mm wnaa lha laadw Klaua pkAt revenge CD B DUKES O f HAZZARO Bo (magma a INK century wrung In Hanard ahara lha Cuba tordetoert el twMi wiiH*i SATURDAY November 16 Tubbe poaa aa a tpeedbotl racing learn lo nab a drug amugglar aho plana lo uaa a raca lo tomaa and bach aa a cover lor hM lalaal run (1) O FALCON CREST A horrUmd Angola Mama effiy Francaaca haa Com to Falcon Creel, and Em m agraaa to be hypnound to prove Chaaa'a kmocance ai the plana craah. (D B MATT HOUSTON Mall la baffled ahan lha p n m auapocl at lha murder ol a modal and bar cneuvmur na chauffeur haa a aatorhghl M i g u --------p e s1MOEPENDENT Ks NEWS 1FAWLTY TOWERS rd " (1871) Bruce Ernael Borprune An si*aar 5:00 (ID (M l NEWS B P ITA R Z A N sss O NKJHT TRACKS CD B 10:30 (1DPM B0SICW HART ff)( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:00 2 (9a) am a news PS) BIZARRE ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE CD (!) HKJHT GALLERY 11:30 B ( i ) TONUBT Boal Johnny Car•on SchadiAad Sammy Oavia Jr . Omni maganna games adnor 5col Morrta ( D O TAXI <D o ABC NEWS M OOTIM E (fp P »)S C TV a M TWX.IOHT ZONE 53 0 ' LAW ANO YOU OKM LEBNORT HOTEL PS) FROM THE EDITOR'S S O l Bm SM SAKKER 5:30 ) QKJJQAMS ISLAND DPS) r r s TOUR DUSSCSS ) BETWEEN THE UNES 7.-00 B ® SPBWMAAN ANO HM AMAZMO FRKN06 (D O SLACK AWARENESS ® O KB# MCORPORATED (Ul PS) JIMMY 8WAQOAHT CD(f) PANORAMA 7:05 0 8 TARCADE 7:30 B ® GALJOANS ISLAND I$ ) 0 th irty m inutes mOWDSWORLD a IS) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7:35 0 OCT SMART • 8:00 12:00 IS ) SHIRT TALES I WOLF ROCK TV PACT ) LAP OUH.TWQ ) HUH CHAPARRAL I m WORLD BUSMESS REVIEW ® B M O W tog Jake ' (1971) John Wayne, diehard Boon* ~ B THE SAINT PS) BENNY HEX (SIKOJAK 12:05 IQ MOHT TRACKS 8:30 ) PMK PANTHER ANO SONS I GET ALONQOANQ 12:30 ® FREMY MOHT VEIE08 PSIF-TROOP S B I TO) OROWWa YEARS a P ) M O W "The Mluourl Break!" (1978) Marlon Brando, jaci Ntcholecwi A nanboyml lurtwl gunman •!■ *! the haadaalari ol lha Mieaourl Rteer m Montana to drive off a gang ol horaa ffuavoa 12:30 ) AMCNCA-B TOP TEN I M O W "The AdvaMurm Ol Robin Hood" (1938) E nd Flynn. Okvte da Havdarul. The cruaacbng Sherwood Foraal hero robe lha rich to aid lha poor. a(T0|0ROW M OYEARS \$ 0 «a ® WRESTLMO (tO) EARTH SEA ANO SKY 1:30 2s00 B ® M O W "True Grn" (I9S9) John Wayne. Clan CampbaS A mawhal and a Taaaa Ranger hap a 1 who p wabv olhar lather B (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BU8F MO (D a mm METER CHALLENGE RUN ThaSIh annual run banaffung lha Orlando Athletic Awoctfction la (10) (T S EVERYSOOTS BUSL a P ) M O W "Bad Day Al Black Rock ' 11985) Spencer Tracy. Rob­ ert Ryan The people ol a corrupt Woalarn town bra Mnor-etncben by the arrival ol a one-armod man 3:00 B (T0|PRESENTS « BOO are touted up ahan a Mh poSUcat dotA la hbad d .g ftp PM DALLAS S (101 WASHBMT0N WEEK M RCVMW B (8) MOWS •'Scarecrow'' (11731 Gone Bachman. A! Pacmo A gruff -con and a tovabte ai aaaman aeva«op I manomtp w ewen Dotn laam about bit, lova and caring. 8:05 0 M O W "Who'* Minding The Store? |1M3| Jerry lame. Jd Bt. John. A aoman Mae In vam to break up liar daughter* romance 8:30 ® B R O S TE R Webeter'e plana tor a apactal Thanktgctng catetnabon are compbcatod by lha arrival 01 Oeorgea rambunclioua lamer and KMharlna'a arrogant mothar OMOHT TRACKS ® B s (W )DPPCR AT JU U A S 1030 POLE POSITION 330 ODpS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B (■) M O W “Sbangarb Al Bunrtee'' (1971) George Montgom- 3:05 JD (3 S )B O VALLEY B (W IM AO IC OF OR. PAStTStO O M O W "Tha MgM Ol Tha O rlnhr" (IB M ) Cbm Welker, Martha Hyar A tor mar lawman la bothered by a gruity whan ha inaa Ma hand altiinching (•) WRESTUNO O M O H T TRACKS 3:10 (D o Wan 1030 M O W "Man Hunt" (1941) “ “ 3:30 ID PS) FAhffLV AFFAM ® O M O H T TRACKS ) SCARY SCOOBY FUNMES {W HO , WILD WEST ) AIBDSCAN GOVERNMENT •A M 4 :3 0 ID P*t DOME GAY 430 B ® BPORTSWORLD Schadulad CART Caaaara Palace 300 auio race horn Laa Va an'* World Body I onthipa horn T oronto ~ l (to ) HEALTH MATTERS "High 530 PS| OREATEST AMERKAII O ■ (to) WAEHVIOTON RMEK M REW W B M B A R E TTA 535 FWHM* WITH ORLANDO WR- B 5:30 (TO) WALL si Ouaat: Panda Laa Stontey A Co . OM-.r 635 ■JJJBTRATE0 1130 i B \ u ttl e s murder al tempi largalad tor Hook- •O JD P S ) M O W "Faniaulc Voyage" (19SS) Stephan Boyd. Ragual Watch Siagaona and lhaa equtpmanl are reduced lo mlcroba a m at order lo partorm a date ala oparaImn maide Ihu brain ol a lamout 630 ® NEWS RSPD CM PS (to) MANATEES' THE VAM9H- a Jirnmy Buffet laa apote ia c report on tea krh n ol Florida's O M O W "They Came To Cardu­ ra" (1999) Gary Coopar. Fkts Hay­ worth An Army ma|or bacomaa bwolvad with a treasonous woman affar being relieved ol Me combai command. 8:30 (R) S TI B a M O W -The Outlaw Joaay Wataa" ( I97S| Clail Eaatwood. Sondra Locke A man bacomaa an out­ law whan a ruthlaea band ol Union tobhart daatroys hla Southern term and kRa hM ada and ton (R) (Z) B LOVE BOAT Gopher and Isaac baBava Judy’s boybMnd M a termer crook; a coneumar advocate wffa'a propoad. a the sate to ol a stranger, g 930 B M P ALFRED WTCHOOCK 1030 ® B RNOER OF LOST LOVES A laahion daaffinar aaatt haa lor the man Mia secretly admired duraig Mgh school, and a 9-year-old wanla to locate hM itoaamg grandTathsr ra PS) B EXPO O EN T NEWS B (10) FAULTY TOWERS B IS) POLICEWOMAN 1030 JD PS) COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT 10:40 O RAT PATROL 1130 R B P S r iR s f O N THE MTS (TO! MONTY PYTHONS H YM Q gander & aS » V (D a CO UEO E FOOTBALL (t l B ABC WEEKEND'"The Sacral World 01 O s" Ananalad. The cM d r«i altampt to aacapa an angry mob ol Oa people In a Mran boat. i 6 :3 0 B | N | TO THE MANOR BORN Vfj6V *.Vt V i "F > i^ COUBM FOOTBALL ■Florida MKenWEby BW S lu ek m o h t 1 1 :1 0 0 MONT TRACKS CNAHTBUB- 6:10 1130 630 12:05 12:10 12:30 130 B ® * ROCKS TOMQHT ® O NASHVSLE MUSIC 135 O M O H T TRACKS 130 B MUSICCITV U S A P S ) M O W "Virginia City' (1940) Errol Flynn. Matam Hopkins S B P) MOW "Castle Ol EvC ( I9SS) Scoll toady. Vagkva Mayo 2:00 ® O POPI GOES THE COUHTRV CLUB 235 0 M O H T TRACKS 2:30 CD O S iO W "love Me Tender" 11958) EM t Preeley. Richard Egm S (W ) JFK: A ONE-MAN SHOW MAa Farrel. known tor hM rate aa S J . In " M 'A ’ S 'H . " poriraya John FiugaiaM Kannady at a one-man ■how hoalad by Waller Cronbita B IS) M O W "The Ctnunnal: Kid'* (I9SS) Stave McQuaan. Edward O Robinton A young cardsharp tries to boat the king ci stud poaer ai a emeus g 1230 830 ® O IFTR EN T STROKES Arnold and Sam Mart out aa parlnara In lha aala ol roach aproy and than become compelSort AJPWOLF Slnngteaow and Dom tooa off agalnal a new bread ol akpuna hgacaera (7) O T J HOOKER Romano I (prtIrland n luNad and ha lacaa lha prospect el permanent (oaa ol aye- B (W ) MONTY PYTHONS FlYSM aptmxrspiACE DALLAS J R la up to Mb oM •aa toca off al Via annual O l Barone' Sal. g CDB HAWAEAN W A T An urudarv Mtod murder nchm lound on lha beach and lha anted ol Meet totChbiago cm N tor Mac Andy. OUMCY « B o S (QOOOI B IP M O W r ON O 1130 Arl- ZONA ALVM AND THE CM P- ) a SATURDAY SUPERCAOE ) B SCOOBY-OOO MYSTEISES |(M ) TM SOLD HOUSE 4.-00 praaldinl. Morgan Slanlay A C o. Inc. DUNOEONS ANO ORA- a TURBO TEEN 230 O P S )I LOVE LUCY U P S ) PATTY DUKE 930 83Q OS PS) PUTTST ON THE MTS 2:05 S i <Wt WALL STREET WEEK B ® HUNTER Hunter la angeled ehan a *ug dealer he'a been Inveebgeung M murdwad M b Hunter* OP O PORTRAIT PC 200 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ ®B*OOUNTRY B ® M O W "Caddyshack" (ttC9| Em Murray. Chevy Cheat The damamad grounda keeper ol a Swanky country dub wagaa war ■gabtol the gophera ahia a sraallhy « 1:05 ® Q 7:30 B ® FLOROA-S WATCHING B P )M 0 H T g a l l e r y 930 4:00 1230 n s WEEK M COUNTRY fiflfffp O M O H T TRACKS ! A BREAK A hand*66p* ptM on n*r Mat. than ana Mama he's Addy l •ang-loal lather P «)K U N O F U (to ) ON THE buying a home, a (S O 7:05 >® 1:00 (Z) B M O W 'Moby 0Kb~ (19SSI Gregory I as PS) a B (*) M O W Darker Than Amber" (1170) Rod Taylor, Sury 11:35 ® O NEWS O H U H CHAPARRAL 6:05 3:30 ® O C O U E O E FOOTBALL USC al UCLA CD D CO LLEGE FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Oklahoma M Nebraska or Taiaa al TCU. P S)F-TR O O P (to ) TONY BROW NS JOURNAL edge" (1971) Jack MchoMon. AnnMargrat a ( ! ) M O W - Blood On Salm a Claw" (1970) Patrick Wymsrk. UndaHaydan. da M Kentucky ®o (M l EARTH SEA AND SKY B 7:00 ) m DANCE FEVER ) Q HEEHAW J Q S O UO O O LD DPS)BUCK ROGERS (to) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC - Polar Baar Atari" The great white p d a baar and a Manitoba town'* effort! to co-edel with them am the aubfoett cd a documanlary hoalad by E G Marthas and narrated by Jason Robardft a («> TALES FROM THE DARK- B OMOHT TRACKS ShaveS Kraut I ® 5:25 HOUYWOOO ANO THE STARS army ol rale to daetroy hr* anemias O N ) rO UCS WOMAN wpsw coftslanoy S Tb N o v e m b e r 17 B ® SATURDAY MONT LIVE HoelEd Am OsMsta The Kbiba. ® B 4UB COUNTRY Ouaat Tea ID m MOW "Cared Knoah 3:00 a (•) M O W "The Parted Worn an" (1978) Cameron MHchafl Fred WMard 335 0 M O H T TRACKS 830 M O W "lancar Spy" ( 1937) Doloraa Dd too. Oaorga Sanders J D P S ) M O W "BtondM't tog Moment" (1947) Penny SlngMlon. Arthur Lake ® B 435 0 M O H T TRACKS For Love Or Money NEW YORK (UPI| T h e u l t i m a t e game show would give con­ testants a choice be­ tween life and death, but CBS comes close with a spoof In which the choice Ilea between love and money. "For Love or Money" also is the title of the show to air Tuesday. 9-11 p.m. The cast Is worth Its weight In gold — or anyway gelt. T h e r e ’ s Mary Kay Place — country singer L o r e t t a on " M a r y H a r t m a n . Mary Hartman" — who plays K K , th e a m b i t i o u s producer o f a dying television game show. Jamie Farr, who several seasons back traded In the Klinger Collection fo r c i v v i e s on " A f lerMASH." la the game show nost. KK Is looking for a gimmick to revive her show. She comes up with a cynical device — Introduce a man and woman who are AFR (available for a rela­ tionship) on the show's first le v e l, called Expectant Strangers. Manipulate them Into falling In love, spy on them, and then, on the grand finale level called �November 18 ° m,tutw,aMT SUNDAY 7:00 MEET THE PRESS JOHN MCKAY (U| M O W Th* Fam-Ftom Man " (IM F ) Gang* C Scott. Suo Lyon A con artial and an Army K M6 O M G H T TRACKS 5.30 dC M fttf JOift lor EM, flrvd th t Old B P S ) NEWS. man gt**a (ha boy a couraa at ItonKammng B t TO) GOOD NEIGHBORS O PI M O W -TAa Ouchau And Tha CVtoatar Foa" (1I7LI Qaorgo Sogat. Goto* Hawn A dancoJtai gal who wants raapact and a can man who tacAi tmaaaa ambart an a parAoua (oumay horn San Franoaco lo Salt Lab! C*y 6.-00 LAW A M ) TOO ACMCULTUWUJA. 11 P O M P ACT 8 ) ( l ) PANORAMA 6:30 ) 31 FIORKMS WATCHNQ ) O VKWPOSfT ON MfTfSIDON DPNW.V. GRANT ) (I) COMMUMTY FOCUS 7:00 0*1-14 IS STAR TREK 1:00 B 0 NFL FOOTBALL Nan Eng. land Patnota at Indtanapota Cotta 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT B (M| MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Tha Barchaotor CT»ond**~ Tha naw Bnhop ot Barchaalar and hn marapulativa wda arm*, accsmpa. mad by an ambitioua young chap­ lain iParDol l» q 7:30 HARMONY AND ORACE ESSENCE t|3A)EJ DAMELS t IT O WNTTEM ) ( l ) W.V. GRANT 8 600 Maaa" ( IITT) Hchard Chambartam, Paine* McOoohan Baaad on tha -norat by Alatandra Diana* Tha Mamoua Compta da Rochatort placaa lour* UVa twin brothar on tha Franch thrum and Impilaunt thoraalbaig ( S O TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:30 IM IS LOST M SPACE M0 ■ 0 WORLD TOMORROW i l l O SUNDAY MORNMO (U) (IS) M O W •FMaurractron-0 O FBMT PRESBYTERMN ItMOl Elan Buralyn. Sam Shapard CHURCH OF ORLANDO Altar a noar latd auto aexadam. a U P S t TRANSFORMERS woman hnda that rhn haa tha abdrty ■ |N| P A M T M CERAMCS a (•> VOLTRON, DEFBCER OF B (M l GREAT PERFORMANCES THE------------YOU Can! 7aaa n w*h You" 9,30 Oaorga 8 MONTABS: THE BLACK HartS ( S) B FRO AND CON J (M O P ) PMK PANTHER (M| AUSTM CITY UMTTS Tha Wlulaa combma pura country, waatarn m n g and Muagrat* In Stott r a u k Tha Nawr Qrasa Ramal partorma non-haditionN tejagraaa I B P ) TONY RANOALL B 7:30 0 FUNKY BREWSTER Homy B (I) SMFCCTOR QADOCT S i PI m o w cu m Tuna" t t t i t ) Harry MS OANOYORBFITN 10:00 m m h t 2*5 11 P H M O W -Tha Hariam OtobolraWata On (Magana MNnd~ Q AUTO RAOMQ •Waalar n MXT H M D Bab O w n *. Alan HaM Jr. Tha laJaad pnopla am NaNad by Wm 0 B N i l TODAY Hariam Ototrotrothwa and a mad 0 o harocastle a mccor- S 0 *0 a 0 FATAL VMJON Baaad an Jaa McOanmu a book about lha 1170 murdun ol Oratn Barat Capl Jathay MacDonald a wiia and two baramaa a aart _ M O W ' Strip**“ H M D M Murray, Harold Rama A pwtnrwN laaar |twta tha U 5 Army. buc*i a 4*0 ^CPNOUWCV 1 0 *0 P ip B P ) SWITCH 4*0 0 O AUCE Jolarw i Ua a toatupUd by a aurprwa mad horn har lathar. h r brothara and grand­ maCa 0*5 O SF0N TSFA0S a UDERACE Ubaraca In « * v 10*0 aarl (ram London * WamMay Can- 0 B t r a p p e r j o w l m d j t tar to |amad by Oand |na* can» pm on tha apet by a pabanl who O M O W T h a l aarchara- ( IMS) duckng tha London Fhahamumc. 0 (O B • Cm * War totoran ratuma am anchwk. ha ambarkr on a 5*0 O P H D A M B . BOONE B lM | F M M lB « StRBAAETTA 5*0 0 B AT THE M O W S 5*5 O COUSTEAU OOYSSEY (•command* a way lor Hartong to rwawm wardan ol Ma hoapnal whda aarMoparg a rsmamic httaraal in Marwngi 4 M T)p 10*5 FOOTBALL 0 B SLACK AWAN WITH DAW) M * tnm .rtca im dark. a N lg h l. b n ila l u u ln g O STAR SEARCH (WICMCOANOTHEMAN __ p ) M O W "Tha Onar-Tha-Hd Gang Rrda* Agarn' |l«F0| Wtrtar Brannan. Frad Arlarrn m ild . 11:45 n io r 0 o UFESTYLES OF THE RKH ANO FAMOUS 12*0 I t p s i w e d naroooM 12:20 12:45 6:30 B0H U FFET8 111B FACS THE NATION ( g B W T S A F T IS T CHURCH S ( M| WDOOWMONTS SHOP 11:30 ray raturn to a muchchangad cmtoalion altar ipandmg ynara on an imchanad Wa 8*0 H O L L Y W O O D ' - S ilt-til 0 ENTERTAPMENT THM WEEK Faaturad a tnbuta to MOM with Donald 0 Connor and Roddy 12:30 B (M| MAIMC OF FLORAL PASTT- B 0 SFL FOOTSALL Miami Dot- a INI MYSTERY1 - Rumpata Ol May" Attar Fta naw MQ M S N San Dmbo Chargora B PI M OW "Samr-TougR"(ILFT) 0 B NFL raOTOAU Tampa Bay Burt RaynoW*. Km KmtsMvaen Buccanaara M San Ft andaca «a r a A t (SS) HAWAIFTVW P*to tor to* hand 1 tha taam flf I M l OONSmunON: THAT known a* •dakth panwty adrocaU OEUCATS SALANCi A hypothab- P U OOOO N W S B Frttlay. Mew. H, ITS4-S ‘Deadly Night' Still Playing |D IM I D e a d ly - N ig h t." I n w h i c h S i m l a C l a u s is s e e n a s NEWS B 0 OULTY OR MNOCENT 0 O M O W la Marta ' |I«7I| Slava McOuaan, Swghrad Rauch I t (TJ) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE bacom at ambroilad In an aaptnnag i capnr m atatarn Etaepa 10*6 0 O 7:35 3*0 waMiydaugMar 11:15 IB M O W ' Raacua From Gdagan a Wand ( m i l Bob Dwnw. Alan HaU Jr Savan *harwracliad cat Ia bagtn to maapit Kart Matdan, Err* Marta Sant. Oary Cola (Part lo t T ip 0 B JEFFERSON a Cmdantto tantaay about Ot Tha har aoap apart Mol at a bat i la halpad by Ma lathar Zaua m a aanaa at dangaroua taaaa B 0 TAKBtt ADVANTAGE B 00O N C W S II (M)EANFOROANOSON 6 (M l .-UJAM SMTTH S MONEY WORLD Quatt Warran BuKat. chawman at BartiNra Hathaway OPIHONEYUOONERS B JERRY FALWEIL B P IP H Y U J S ol a lamay M (M| MAOC OF WATERCOL- O S PSIFAME MKX trad ol baatg traatod Irka a Chdd. Mark k r m tha judga and ladda anothar fob y PNCHARUrSANOCLS (M| NATURE A atudy ol lha ■m en ol lorargn plant* and anamat* on Florida'* mldfeto agrtcidturd. commaaca and haanh |R|p 2:00 P I M O W -Tha Poaardon 0 O M O W Foaow Tha Ftaat a Aahwntura |t»F?| Dana Hackman. ( 1SM| Frad Aaiaa*. Oargar Rogar* Emaal Borgnata Altar a ahap ta A dancar In tha Navy tnaa to hatp capauwd by a bdat wava. ma auntNa lormar partnar and har anlar m ttrugga* to Uay am* unit hatp SUNDAY MASS P Q D A V O F DISCOVERY 0 0 ORAL ROBERTS M (M l PORKY MO Q (t ) IPOCR-MAN iS I 8 0 KMOHT nOER Mwltaal placaa hr* but* m tha wrong man lo claar han ot a har on charga, (aopardumg Davon'a Ma 1*5 0 o m u r d e r , sh e w r o te B HUH CHAPARRAL Whda tacturrng at a Swattto coauga campua. Jaaaaca bacoma* caught 1:30 up an acadarrac mlrtgua* that toad 0 B M O W 'Tha Man In Tha bon to maadar 8 0 VOCE OF VICTORY O K X H U M SA R O 5 BOBJONES t M JACKSON FIVE ) |tOlSCSAIC STREET (R ip { CARTOONS I |f| FANTASTIC FOUR B OOOO SPORTS SO MINUTES O R F IE Y S BEUEVE IT OR NOT) Faaturad a lamay lamoua lor «a aata damoatwn oI old buAdmga damonalroloa its aipartoa taam topa yawpora parform p S M l Purdy uta hr* ttudy lor har roam; Punky loan tin ■ baan abandonad by Manry whda grocary 12:30 { Ml HEALTH MATTERS Organ Donation I (T) I ? COMPANY ) 0 Ro b e r t Sc h u ll e r 10 PICTURE OF HEALTH (M ) BEN HAOCM 6WOULD TOMORROW ) ( * ) JAMES ROWSON 6:35 1Z WRESTUNO 12.-00 OU1TARZA8 new s g ’ AFTERNOON MO abc Evswtwg Hdfild, Santertl. FI. 11:00 6:30 ffl o m u rd erer, p la y in g In tio n w id e . d e s p ite p r o ie s is . w ill e o u ll- th e a te rs a b arrage com pany na­ ol o ffic ia ls T r ls la r P r o d u c t io n s Ia s i w e e k c id e d Ihey c o n tin u e til a m a n w h o d r e s s e s a s S a n i a C l a u s w h o Is i h e m u r d e r e r . " D e s p lle s id e in g al (b e film S ie v e T r ls la r . bad R a n d a ll, d e n ie d been se­ o f m a rk e t­ r r | > o r ls w ith d r a w n D im ." " T h e p i c t u r e d o c s n 'l p r e s e n t m o v lc . p r e s id e n t lo n g e r Ih e S a n t a a s a k ille r . I t 's I h e s t o r y c lu d in g bnl no sh ow K a n d e tl s a id . c a n c e l e d T V p r o m o t i o n s l o r ih tv ic e c o u ld to a "S ile n t som e o b je c tio n s . p ic k e tin g M ilw a u k e e N ig h t. w a s a h l g h it p ic tu r e ea rn ed m a k in g II l i i s i a i i c c i i . m a y lx - i h r c c . In tlu - p o p u la r lllm M id w e s t w eeken d. w h ere e x h ib it o r s de­ N ig h t" I t s fi r s t th ree d a y s in 3 9 8 m o v i e h o u s e s . T h e " T h e r e h a v e b e e n a c o u p le ol Iru m l h e a le r s . (h e a te r . D e a d ly In In ­ p a r r n ls o u t ­ th e In S I .4 3 2 .8 0 0 . e ig h th m ost r e le a s e Ia s i G O GUIDE 0 O AMERCAS CHOICE 1:00 C en tra l F lo r id a Z tx> B 0 OUR.TY OR MNOCENT Sym phony CDi*i the avengers sp on sored hy F reed o m 1:15 0 O M O W How Oraan Wat My vaaay |tMI| WaMar Prdgaon. Uaur tan O Mar* O rch e stra F lo r id a C ent m l F lo r id a Road R a lly e C on cert fo r Ih e A r t s . S u n d a y . N o v . [la n k . 2 kick o il al p . m . . N o v . 17 a l I h e z o o . F r e e l o t h e p u b lic . G a rd en s , 1 1 :3 0 a .m , a t Winter contin ental P a rk 18. M ead with breakfast a and Fun In Ihe Sky Day, 8 a.m. lo c h a n c e t o l i x i k a t t h e c a r s a n d 5 p.m.. Nov. 18. Flying r o s t u i n e d d r i v e r s . M a s t e r o r B M O W Gaorgy Got' (1«W I Seminole Ranch. Slale Road c e r e m o n i e s w i l l h e Lynn Radgtav*. Alan Bata* 43-1 (formerly 419) between a u l h o r / u d v e n l u r e r G e o r g e 2*0 Oviedo and Cliuluoia. A d ­ P l l m p l o n . F o l l o w i n g i h e 0 a CSS NEWS NtGHTWATCH d a y l o n g e v e n t th e re w ill be a mission free. 3:25 General Sanford Museum b u f f e t a n d a w a r d s p r e s e n t a t i o n B MOVIE “Taught In ThwSurra* and Library, Fori Mellon Park. a l D u b s d r c u d R e s t a u r a n t a n d |ItiOl Roy Rogar*. Dal* Evan* 520 E. First St., Sanrnrd. 2 5 I x u i n g c . 3.30 UCF String Ensemble. Sun­ p.m.. S u n d a y , W e d n e s ­ 0 o M O W Tha Big UR-11» » | Monlgamory CHI. Paid Dougta* day.Thursday. and Friday. day. Nov. 18. 3 p.m.. Music New Zealand exhibit. The Most Rehearsal Hall. University of Central Florida campus. Ik-millful Coontry on Earth. Sanford Fire Department Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 al Bush Annual Gospel Sing. 7 p.m. to Continued from p i| g 4 B o u l c v u r d . In o l d A g t l - midnight. Nov. 23, Sanford Ccntcr/County Home building. Civic Center, featuring Ihe C o m m i t m e n t , o f f e r 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Florida Boyn Quartet. The Ihetn the choice be­ W i n t e r Spri ngs Holiday Tclestlals. The Lancers, nnd tween love and 81 mil­ Parade. Saturday. Nov. 17. 2 Marshall Hinson. Advance tick­ lion. p.m., Slale Road 434 from ets available al lire stations or The first couple con- Shcoah Boulevard east to lo ticket chairman J. Thomas t i l s t s o f S u z a n n e Village Marketplace. Hickson. Proceeds go lo San­ Pieshetlc, a sciential That'a Ent ert ai nme nt , a ford Fireman's Benefit Fund. who needs money (o two-hour barbershop chorus Exhibit of paintings by Arllnc finance research prov­ and quartet shwo. 8 p.m.. Nov. Greenblatl. through Dec. 2. ing that animals are 17. Bob Carr Performing Arts Maitland Art Center. 231 W. capable o f altruistic Centre. Orlando. For ticket Packwood Ave. , Maitland. love, and Gil Gerard, I n f o r m a t i o n c a l l Marilyn Abstract expressionism using who seems too good lo Brown, 862-2493. "acrylic transfer" technique. be true as a golly, Santa arrives Winter Park Central Florida Z o o lo g ic a l cc-whls all-American Mall, noon. Nov. 17. Scooby oy. And. of course, he Doo Magical Christmas Revue, P a r k . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . L a k e *«n’t exactly as repre­ noon. 2. 4. und 6 . Nov. 17. 1.3. M o n r o e , o p e n e v e r y d a y 0 - 5 . P ic n ic fa c ilitie s . sented. and 5 p.m., Nov. 18. Free lo the T h e A rm a n d H a m m e r Kay Walston plays a public. loan shark with a sen­ * L a k e M a r y E l e m e n t a r y Daumier collection exhibit. timental streak that S c h o o l a n n u a l f l e a m a r k e t , 9 *Nov. 20-Jan. 27. Loch Haven would never get In the 0 . 0 1 . l o 2 p . m . . N o v . 1 7 a t I h e Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. way o f his hurting any­ s c h o o l . S a i d a ' s w o r k s h o p a n d Orlando. Hours: TuesdayFriday. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m.: body. Lr.wrence Pre­ b a k e s a l e . ssman as PleaheUc's Third annual Veterans Picnic Saturday noon to 5 p.m. nnd b o y f r i e n d and Ray sponsored hy ihe Vietnam Vet­ Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special lours, Buktcnlca. who you erans of Central Florida, Nov. lectures, films and workshop may remember from 17. 1-6 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. will he held In conjunction with "House Calla," arc un­ 4444 Edgewatcr Drive. Or­ ih- exhibit fortunately wasted In lando. Food, entertainment, Peter Pan will prrsrnlrd by minor roles. fun and fellowship for the the Bay Street Players at the As is to be expected, whole family. Open to all veter­ Uay Street Theater In Eustls. the two greedy contes­ ans und their families. Bring Dec. 6-9 and 13-16. Mutlnces on Dec. 9 and 16. Call (904) tants fall In love and covered dish. ' 8 th annual Longwood Arts 357-7777 for reservations. then must choose on the final show whether and Crafts FesivaL Nov. 17 and Nature hike each Saturday. to take each other or 18, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs State Longwood Htalorlcal District off money. Slate Road 434 on County Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 The satire lapses Into Road 427. More than 260 p.m.. every third Saturday of farce — or even Just artlata and craftsmen will ex­ the month. Two-hour animal plain nonsense — but It hibit. Entertainment, hot air and plant Identification trip, Is all In good fun and balloon rides, refreshments, 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. the talent Is Impressive. and lours of historic bulldlngk.- ’ Call 889-3140 for Information.. . 1:20 ...Love g �4— Evaning H r»td . Sa Mt S. FI. Fftdiy, Hoy. U , \H4 Daytime Schedule 5:00 IT ^ YOUR BUMMEM (MON) CM UM EM * FUND (TUE) S RAT PATROL (WED) A O IK ULTIM C U S A (TtW ) 5:25 CD O HOUTW OOO AMO THE •TARS (TUE-THU) 5,30 ■ ® r * COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ O JM M V M A O O A R T 6.-00 O ) N K NEWS AT tUNHSC O C M EAMLY WOMNMQ NCW5 0 DAY! (3*1000 NEWS S 8 (A) JNI BARKER 6:30 B C D NEWS > (T ) Q C M EAMLY MOMMMQ GD B ASC NEWS THW MORMNQ ? t(M )P O P « O e u n ts h 6:45 0 8 EYEWITNESS DAVSMCAK S (0 )A J d . WEATHER 7.-00 ) TODAY J QOOO MOMMHO AMEMCA DpStFUNTSTONCS ) 110) FAMU DAY ) (A) HEATHCUFF 7:15 B ( W| AM . WEATHER MONDAY EVEMNO 6:00 B ® (1)1 l(D a s m -m S ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR B (*) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 7:30 0 $ m TOM AND JEMMY CD <Wl SESAME STREET O CD <«l VOLTMON. DEFENDER OF THEUWVERSE 735 9 1 1OMEAM OF JEAMME 8.-00 < TS m WOODY WOODPECKER B (A ) INSPECTOR GADOET 646 02 BEWITCHED b o OB (to) PSM PANTHER B I W| MSTEM ROOCMS B (A > BRADY BUNCH Im O O O O TM E S a OAR OL 6:35 B U R N ETT ANO ______ 7 3 0 ® JO K E R * WILD B P M M AO AZB0 Paul MrCartrwy laBa about bla navt Mm "GNd My Ragarda To Brood Slraal-; Or WMam Foelar, loundar ol Ftortda A A M'a mardung band * m RT TOO CLOSE FOR C O U ­ “Tba or nal to auy In A«a houaa Aim aaa onoa a atop ra d ra a d -iP a rtld O g B MOW E DAY AT A TB M 7:06 SXGOtoARPYVA 730 B d lt M T IR T I N a t o M iU g ^ ^ B M H L OP FORTUNE THAT j T a I l M THE FAME. Y 7:38 OX ANDY OMPFITH 830 S L e fic M i JOKES Stacy Kaacb, and Tony Oaary S 11.-00 B (9 WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MOH-WED.FM) (i) B PRICE 0 NOKT (MONWED. FRO QPBTRRAATRAP (f6p»)EKMT0 ENOUGH B (KRIMM OP OR. PASmNO 1106 (D C A TU N S -11:30 ^ r - A c r . 1HANKAGMHO DAV PARADE (THU) U JO D O N A H U E 0OM OVE 06 (to) WALTONS B f Ml SB A M E STREET g 8 m EAM Tw m e f a m l v (MOW-WB). (9 M 0 O ® FACTS OP UTE (Ml (MON- B R Y A N S HOPE 110) FLOISOASTYLE 8 8 11:35 WOMANWATCH (MOM ALL M THE FAMLV (TUE-FRO OX MOVW 12:00 M 0 B ® MORN ANO IAMOY (MONWED, FRO B (•) HERE'S LUCY I (MON-WED. FRO I M L TOOAY (THU) KM X) B ® LOVE CONNECTION |MON- |M) BEWITCHED ( W ITHE SHAM (M0N| 8 (10) MAETERP0CE THEATRE I ^ c T h OUR MAGAZME (MON- WED. FRO O CSS ALL-AMERICAN THANKs o :VINO DAY PARADE (THU| (IS ( M M VALLEY B 001 El ECTMC COMPANY (R) a) November 19 UNO Foaowing bar arrast by Itto Wm I Gat man poltca tot paaatng a countortoM ML Amanda and Laa Mad lor tba Bavarian Alpa to aaaA aid bom an Agancy oparaitw Irving (7 ) " S CALL TO OLORY Raynor ptaparaa lor a laal Ihght that'a akaady kBad ona of hla baat pdota. f lit 10) MYSTERY! (WED) B ( 0 ) NOVA (THU) B < 0 ) WONDERWORKS (FRQ a m FAM LV 1236 O PERRY MASON Tba Storm" Cbartaa and Juka. bod) marrtad, bagm a clandatlma affair aboard a trana-AManhc knar during a raging alarm (Pari • ol 11 |tj 10-30 (M ) SOB NEWHART (•) HOUSE CALLS 8 1130 09 ® ® B NEWS (1D(MI BIZARRE a ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B (R W QH T GALLERY 11:20 <S m MOV* "Harry And Walwr Oo To Nm York” (III* ) Jamaa Caan. EBM1 Gould Tad bunHMf luriv-ol-lha-canlury vaudavdbana turn lharr allanliana to aatacrackmg In mdar to ma*a a fcvtog 835 OX MOV* "Payton Plata" (IM F ) Lana Tumor, Uoyd Nolan. Tba canpto« ravaMbona ol v a aaoral Na ol a 830 B GD FATAL V0KM Four f an aflar Via wwobrad atoyvrig ol f raddy Kaaaab'a daugMar and bao granddaugRtor* d a caaa la raopanad MacOonaM. no* a raapaclIamaratney-room doctor In Long NCR. CtM. Fkra and a bW mom yaara oi kugabon loaow baton Via caaa » AnaBy brougM to into (Pari A o ID P (X ) B KATE A ALL* (7) a NFL FOOTBALL PWttburgn Altaian N Navt Or*— Stontt aum ouM cv B (0 ) HOST AGE: CRRUIATXM AND THE JEWB On May 11. 1A4A. TNa da rNawontolp mtb iba U A- and too acrid and atoo looda at Sovtot Jaary’a praaanl pkgbt In torma ol human rigM ag 830 ® O NEWHART 10:00 CAGNEV S LACEY OX M O V * -Raga - <1MA| (Harm Ford, SM ia Slav ana A aadkitlonart pbyNdan m a ramola Maik an vdi*o* la bdlan by a rabid dog and baa only 41 I m n to raacb a madi- 1130 B ® BEST OP CARSON Hoot Johnny Carton Ouaats: MlcbaM London. PaM Bar butII. Micbaal Murphy, tba MtgRty Canon Art (R» I TAXI IBCTV 12:00 (S B SBAON A MMON B 2:30 12:30 B (^SEA R C HMFORT FOR TOMORROW YOUNQ ANO THE REST(MON-WED) (9 O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) (S O MOV* (FRO m a to v M o (ID (33) BEVERLY M U 0 LU E S (M O N WED) ( D m M OV* (THU. FRQ B 3:00 (3 ) SANTA BARBARA (M O N 1:00 p ® i PEOPLED COURT (THU) B GUDM Q LIGHT (MC B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 8 ALL MV C H U R EN (It (IS ) RMOOA (MON-WED) B m JFK: A ONE-MAN SHOW S I TO) WORLD CHAMPWNEMP CHESS (TUE) 8 ( *°l CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (M| MOVIE (THU) ^ 0 ) FIO R DA HOME HI GROWN S a m w o v iE 1.-0S 9MOVC (MON-WED) I AMA2MQ SPEXR-MAN (THU, AFTERNOON M S _ (M ) NATIONAL OCOORAPMC "Rain Foraal" An aiptoralior ol Iha neb vartoty o< plan and anbnal Na In Via raw lorw ti ot Coata Rica la ) ABC NEWS g 9|38| ALICE 10:30 B ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (MON-WED. FRO IRS A-A-l CONTACT (R ig ( « REAL MCCOYS 8:35 O I LOVE LUCY 6:05 OX UJCY SHOW 630 B m MAYBERRY a P D . 130 CD B AS THE WORLD TURNS (M O N WED) n B S ) HOMER PYLE (M O N W B )) 8 J « » CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (W HS B ( W) PAMONG CERAMICS (FFV) ss M O ANOTHER WORLD O N EU FETO U V E m ANDY ORNFTTM (M O N ® FOOTBALL -BALL (FRO ■ 1COLLEGE <Bj 1 GREAT SPACE COASTER (M O N THU) S _ (TO) MAGIC OP WATEROOLO R B(F0) E _ GENERAL HOSPITAL m a s m BUGS SUNNY (THU. B (0 )F L O R K M S TY lc B m VOLTRON. DEFEND THEUMVERBE 3 :0 5 O BATTLE OP THE PLANETS (M ON WED. FHQ (H MOV* (THU) 330 ® NFL *1 (THU) ( ^ ■ 0 0 (^ 0 0 0 ^ 8 4.-00 8 GD u m i HOUSE ON THE FRAM E (MON-WED. FAR I ® NFL FOOTBALL (THU) I SESAME STREET g kTHCUFF 435 ( » FUNTSTONES (MON-WED, FAR • bogus *100 b « al Jack a bWtro laada to a podca Ino-up and aavarN abocka tor Jack, g (to) DALLAS (0 ) NOVA A look M Iba aaya (D (10) MACNEK. MACNEIL / t LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 (0 WELOOR0 BACK. KOTTER 6:05 OX LUCY SHOW 8 gay aid tba vlcttma ol accidania B m 2om Fed Play" ItATA) Ooldto Haan. Cbavy Chaar A •branan ankata tba aid ol an Inapl 6-30 Invotvad in a H urra aartoa ol rnur- dart ind kidnapping atlamptt. >P 3 (to ) ALICE Im O O O O TB W B 635 CAR O L BU R N ETT 838 OX moms "f t to r ( iaai ) can ANO 730 PAL MAGAZB0 "AO U n kkka Waaaca. Mortoy Aator and DUrw Saayan a took at a Lai Robortaon, Ty Ha dm John Kannady and Na craa, ttrandad In tba Pactflc during World w « M. an rA orad ann Iba halp ot two natoraa 6:30 (X) B BUGS SUNNY THANKBOIV- TOO CLOSE FOR COtoB (0 | B m ONE DAY A T A TIMS 736 it Brnm itld. payeMo Lav (R> IF-TROOP 130 m B M O V C *m toM eC tou tf* ^ / ^ C gt.R toy Ktok mm QttM ERPYLE 730 a (C BNTERTABWENT TOMQHT Faatund: John FonyBia. ® B W H E E L OF FORTUNE m B A0OJOA NAME THAT TUNE 8 m /M LM TM i FAABLY # 1:10 (X ) B HCBMJAM S W *E 130 OX M OV* "Tba Mam a- (tAAT) 230 asm sH ooA 230 (jp B CBS NEWS WOHTWATCH (C) m I LO W LUCY asm 330 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD B 3 :1 0 M OV* UidnrWd Caabay” 736 OX ANDY OIVFFTTH 630 B 9 ) A-TEAM Mambart al a gang a WAd and «w toam to angaga m a abootout. CD B A CHARL0 BROWN THANKSGIW ia TNa Emmy aaardiba ta.abla "Paanuta" ataradan •baring an untauN TbankagRk* maN around • Ping-Pong labN |R) (Z) B THRO * A CROWD Tba ______4 3 5 (D MUNETERS (MONWED, FAR 5. -0 0 8 GD ANYTHMG FOR MOREY (MONWED. FM) ® B THREE* COMPANY (MONTHU) m o LE TS MAKE A DEAL OS P>) DUKES OF HAZZARO B (W )O C EA N U E(M O N ) O ( *0) UNDERBTANDMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY: AN BfTAuOUCTIQN T O COMPUTERS B ( *0) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ® (0 ) ART OP EEMO HUMAN (S m VEGAS 6. -05 OX BRADY BUNCH (M ONW B), FAR OX M O V * (TH U) $8 M*A*S‘ H (M ONTHU) ® { lO) O CCAM * (MON) B 1t0) UNOERSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) B (0 ) NEW LITERACY: AN WTROOUCDON TO COMPUTERS 5.35 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M ON WED.FRR agancy-a mpulalion la toopmdtnd and a laarvaga pickpocfcal a kto a •ndangamd atwn ha Mebaa aw-tone# about a to'nabarking opara- m PAPER DOLLS (10) THE DEPP COLD WAR B (•) POLICE WOMAN 1030 (LI (to) BOS NEWHART 1130 a ® m a m s n ew s OS (to) BIZARRE (S <W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O (•) MQHT GALLERY 11:05 OX M OV* "Raid On Rommaf" ItATA) Richard Burton, John Cokcoa Romma’i Pannr OMaton la IMMrMod In Libya during World War A. 1130 B ® TOtBQMT Hoat Johnny Car- 8 TAM AM I S T t^ H T ) loona. Dr. Bunny dk lor avoding hooday glurtony |R) (S B W HO* THE BQBAT Tony-a MLL 1230 B ® LATE WONT WITH D AW ) LETTERAMN HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP THEUWVERSE B m THM WEEK'S MUSIC • (KR MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (10) ART OF BfJNQ HUMAN November 20 630 O lln J ia m P N E W S as m WED. I 3:35 TUESDAY EVEMNO B 530 (■) B0PECTOR GAOOET (3) PEOPLE* COURT (M ON WED. FRQ fe 1 J (0 > T H E CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) B (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL P 430 OW TREHT STROKES BCAHTOL(MONWM ) Angato la aompacatod by Aw arrtvN ol bar boybtond g 830 B ® R 0 TE 0 Whan a young modtora «to It Ibrialir id Nto gooa into Ndmg, and Cody. Wok and Boa 1230 ® B FALL GUY GpBTHEBABir uStssr^ 1230 B GD LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) LCTTBRMAN Schodutod: Dorn OMidao. Fun Laboam. Or. Hanry (I I (to) F-TROOP G D B M O V * "For Low Or Monay" (Pramtora) Auunno Ptoabatla. Od Gourd. Entor • ganto thoa Moot tt» man or woman ol your dman» and (W in tovo. Noa do you eontovto Iba romaneo or opt tor mo mOon denar pit* aatre caMng too aboto tomg on 7 CD B WORLD* FUNN0B MBROAL GOOFS RoboH Oud- 130 CD B MOV* "Lot a Mako Low " IIM O) Martyn Monroo, Ywa Mon- SS mhe? 135 OX M OV* "Joanna Eagata" (IM F ) 1:10 ® aO O LU M M 230 asm ouB C v B (10) CONNECTIONE: AN ALTERNATE V0W OF CHANGE "Tito Long Cham" takaa a loot at torn* , d ttC O M fid by Bccktanl O f t atocb aaarad ma eouna ol Malory l" IP B ® 1030 1TON STEELE Tba OSmRHOOA 230 I CBt NEWS MQHTWATCH 3m i LOVE LUCY 330 d i m LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 :1 0 O) B M OVIE -H o u a a O l •bangau" (1A4A) Edaard O. RobInaon, Buaan Hayward �Evwlwf H f Id, SdRtord, FI. TELEVISION The 1ViceIs Right November 16 Thru November 22 By David Handler NBC's "Miami Vice" la a very unusual show. l* b l» CR C « M « Ch It’s not the much-touted rock Independent video production values — the (A S C I Oriend* d J) (35) Orland* quick cutting, the slo-mos. the Independent fuizy neon lights. It's not that (6) CD C i)0 (C B S ) Orlando Melbourne the producers have spent the IN B C I Deylon* Beech bucks Tor genuine rock hits us Orland* Public (10) CD Orland* background music. It's not that It's Aimed In Miami, though In *dditi*n to IS* channel* tilled. cablevmen lu b tc n b e ri may tun* in to indepenHent thennyl 44. that docs give It a fresh look St Pelertburg. by tuning to chonntt I ; tvntnt to chonnol I I, urhicR c o rn o t ly o rti *nd ttio C b m tlo n and atmosphere. Braadcatting Netware (C B N ) ' M i a m i V i c e * ' I s an honest-lo-goodness cop show. True, there's some MTV here. But there's ulso some "NYPD." It's taut, hard-boiled and vio­ lent. It’s the kind of cop show cdtaulty *nd tM l i M m l n ' i •d Th* Aulohota and Oacaptrcon*. a*no* Ot drama .nulling rpn » 1 »cion» b*gm to mount Kart alactrorac cr**tur*a bring on lt» nwdar and rmmng* tiara Tom we don’ t have on the air SATURDAY II B B B too Mono Some Oary madiancal ptanat Cybortron. bam* Conti, Donald Ptaaent* and anymore. AFTERNOON tor control ot Ho* honotand (Pari Pho*b* thchoda cm (Pm tot n o We have the Ihrrapy-speak ol lot)) 1200 M ONDAY "H ill Street Blues." We have 0 O ABC WCOUMO-Tta Socrot * * * * THURSDAY the young JockB and overturn­ World Ot Og" Ammatad Tho chd800 1:00 dran anampi to aocapo an angry in g cars of cartoons like 0 0 A CHARLK BROWN MOMFNO mob oI Og poepto m a turn boot ■ (t0| JFtt A ONB-bUN SHOW THAFBtBOIVMO TM* Emmy maord"K nlghtrtdrr" and "T h e A (Part l o t ) ) (A) CJ B J m -»TA*B*M.- portray* John "PNnufi- cherectert 0 ( D M A C Tt THAMCSOMNQ Team " and "llardcastlr and EVDBNO R ligoiM Kennedy *i ■ ono man h arWfl art M M l Theratorvmg OAt PAAAOC Bryant OuikM . McCormick." •now hottad by WMtar CronOOo 700 meal around a Ping-Pong table (R) Sieplaree K/amar and Pal Sa|ab What wc don’ t have Is gritty, ■ (tot NATIONAL OEOORAFMC - M Rom tfea year • lelecaal ol the 300 s w ea t y old-fushtoned cop - Polar Boor Wart" Th* great a*** polar boor and a Uamtob* loam a 9® (M ) TRANSFORM shows. Shows with teeth. Od Th* Aulobot* and I B M U M B B lM B ia M M Shows where people actually ruNacta ot a dooanontary hoatod machancai plonal Cybortron. bam* loom. Or Bunny 1000 smoke cigarettes and get shot. by E 0 Martha! and narrated by tar control ot Ban hnmatand IPart h r droahng hoaday gluttony (A) 0 O C M ALL-AMERICAN Jaaon ftobarda Shows with well-written plots BOBS) TMANMOIV1NO DAT PARADE 900 too und endings that aren't neces­ (Jomad m Prograaal 0 O WORLD'S FUNNEST COM­ 0 (H I JFK: A ONi-UAN BMOW sarily pat and happy. EVENPtO MERCIAL OOOFS AoCtart Qua MO* f anal knoam lor Ma rota aa 8.00 Thai's exactly what "Miami B J n -M ‘A*S‘ H.~ portray* John • ( « | NATIONAL OEOQRAFHC 800 Fittgarald Kannody In 4 on* man -Rain Foraat" An aaploration ol lh* ant a nan codacbon ol oultaa** and 91 0>l MOUSE ON THE MAT. Vice” Is. I. for one. am de­ r*taaa* bom TV commwciati Q tram hoaiad by Wanar Crontut* nth vartaly ol plant and animal M* FLOWER Ammatad A bray* rodent lighted loser It. m Hi* ram tor**ta oI Coat* Me* a *lo*p* maty on th# lamou* natal I'm not saying violence on bound lor th*Nd* World SUNDAY TV Is necessarily a good thing. WEDNESDAY 900 WOO But I do believe there's enough ■ (| ) FATAL VWON Four yaari a It) BARBARA MANDREL L altar Hi* unaohrad Maying ot Freddy room In an adult time slot for u TNAMtBOIVMO SPECIAL Th* A* 4:30 AFTERNOON Fore* Cha* and Hi* Stellar Broth­ 0 o UBERACE Ubaraco m con- Kaaaab'a daughter and two grandshow like this If there's room daughter*, th* can* la r«op«n«d er* |om Barbara MandraH m true carl bom London a W«mbtai Can300 for the Immoral behavior tar « |om*d b, Dm d Snaa con. agamat MacDonald, notr a r**p*ct- 95 PB) TRANSFORMERS Aramat- Than*agtvmg vartaly them •d *m*rgancyvoom doctor at Long •d Th* Autobota and DMtaphcona ductmg th* London flaunted on such soaps as Beach. CaM Fra* and * had mor* "Dallas" and "Dynasty." y**r* ot Migalion know batora th* macharacal ptanal Cybarben, bam* FRIDAY S o n n y C r o c k e t t (Don caa* la Brady brought lo that (Part lor control ol lha* I 900 Johnson) and Klcardo Tubbs 0 0 FATAL VMION ic in g 1*1)) EVENMQ Jo* UcOavaae a boob about the (Philip Michael Thomas) are TUESDAY UFO na*d*r* ol Oman Bant Capt 930 Intense. Jazzrd-up undercover AFTERNOON 900 91 P i) THE OLVMPBpta At a vice cops. Crockett lives on a ■ (H I RLADB ON THE FEATHER compatdor m Bw Writer Otymptca. ®o ®0 Specials 300 Donald bi conn a a **H-*lyt*d 9 J (M ) TRANSFORMERS Arwral- Of The Week Th* ramota country houao ot a Cambridge don la Hi* aatbng h r a Friday, Nov. It. IH 4 -3 b o a t wi t h a v e r y m e a n alligator. Tubbs Just moved down from New York. He wears an earring. Neither is particularly nice. They spend so much time Infiltrating pom and drug rings that they now have more In common^vlth dealers. Inform* era and assorted low llfes than they do with their uniformed colleagues. They spend a lot of lime "out there." "It's where guys like us are paid to w o r k . " says Crockett, whose wife has Just divorced him and moved to Atlanta with (heir son. "You gotta be a little nuts." agrees Tubbs Often, they dash with the department. One week, the porn king they're after turns out to be an undercover federal agent. They arc ordered lo back oft. They refuse. Turns out the feds haven't heard from their man In several months. They fear he's gone over lo the other side. Crockett and Tubbs can't tell, at least not until they make a deal with the guy and he double-crosses them — and almost gets them killed. In the end, he saves Iheir lives. Then takes his own. Sometimes, they clash with each other. One week Crockett endangrrs the life of an Infor­ mant In order to gel at some cop killers. "You'rr culling too many comers," charges Tubbs. " I f anything happens." replies Crockett. "It'll haunt me for a long time. But guess what? I'm doing It anyway." The ratings for "Miami Vice" have been mixed so far. I hope NBC electa lo slay with It. As far as I'm concerned, this is the best new show of the season. Hi* Pina Panther proea* one* agam k) bath* maatar ol chaoa Sports On The SATURDAY 9 IP * tQ WRUTUNQ ______1000 onatap* bom Toronto 509 3:30 THURSDAY 0 0 NFL TODAY O FHHHf WTTH ORLANOO HRL400 BON ■ 0 NFL FOOTBALL Mum. ptWMM Ban Otago Chargor* 6:35 0 ■ NFL FOOTBALL Tam O MOTORWEEX EUJSTRATED Fr 11.00 1130 1030 00W LM I 91 P t ) COU-EOE FOOTBALL 1208 1200 0 0 COUBOB FOOTBALL Flort. 0 « C O U JO E FOOTBALL da at Kanlucby I t P »l O COUBOB FOOTBALL Flond* M Kanlucby SUNDAY 0 0 ____ 1.00 230 0 0 BBRB STORMS BStB BHT1R CMAL4BMB NUN Th* BHi 1100 0 0 130 0 0 COUCOB FOOTBAU U9C at UCLA 1130 1230 00JOMN MCKAY 0 0 CO UBO I FOOTBAU 1230 ttagnnal conraga ot OktaAoma at 0 0 N P L B * Nabraaaa or Taaaa al TCU 430 130 4.00 700 0 CD NFLFOOTBALL tapeEr HudPatriotsatD afleeCow boys 0 0 0 0 0 0 BPONTS 835 FRIDAY OBPOmBFABf J0| Oppart .j Portland Trad Warn* M O NDAY 830 238 O AUTO RACMQ' Waatarn WO" 230 0 0 COLLEQC FOOTBAU Boa tan CoBaga al M«ml 938 O NBA BABKBTBAU PhdadatpMa 7bar* al Phoanu Buna Staatara al Naar Ortaana Sarnia TUESDAY (» ) 1:00 FULL LIME OF BAKED GOODS BAKERS E M E U DONUT SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE WITH HOLIDAY RATES Party Trays For Holiday Season Ibea'ult cTor (Mr/x/oIt C/wuucJt On/*/// / 0 0 l#L FOOTBAUPettburgh 0 0 IBL FOOTBAU Nd* Eng- 0 0 BFORTBWOALO Scnadutad endPam elaNbeionapol*Coes CART Coaaara PNoca >00 auto an a World Body 00NFL-B4 BOBBY BOW EN 0 0 FLOMOA FOOTBAU MQNUQHTB nxfuttnutf 3:30 8:38 O W R B T IM O [■ M B A W RUTUNQ tt/u y tte 1230 0 0 NFLFOOTBAUOraant PacharaatOatranLlona 0 H) WREBTUNO 8:10 1200 0 0 NFLTODAY m oH « Zi O C ALL TO LL FRC K Christa's d a w ChriUa'i W 1st St (Cornet of Path) t Downtown Sanford Onftwssd VilUgg l i U Mary Bird 322)44 3 32)5125 � 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, 1984 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 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 1984. 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 16, 1984; <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/4caf2dc159cda05e898563e697e9728f.pdf c905e8a7aab8a01cba9496496b064438 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. 74— Thursday, November 15. 19S4— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (U SPS 4*1 280) Price 25 Cents Glenn , Sturm Eyed For Commission Chairmanship Unleu a dark horae emerges. Sandra Glenn or Bob Sturm will be elected chairman of the Seminole County Commission at Its 9:30 a.m. meeting, Tuesday. Commluloner Barbara Christensen said the race for the chairmanship Is “ between Bob and Sandra." Sturm u ld he Is going to sit back and let the rest of the commission make a decision. And Mrs. Glenn, who has served as chairman for the past two years, won't M y whether she wants to be re-elected or not. Commluloner Bill Ktrchhoff says the members of the board don't want him to be chairman. Commluloner-elect Fred Streetman. who will auume his seat on the board Just prior to the election of a chairman and vice chairman, u y s he Is not going to reveal his choice until he casts his vote at the meetjng. Mrs. Christensen u y s she doesn't want the Job. Streetman Mys he not only doesn't want the Job. he "w ill not serve" If his colleagues should elect him to It. Streetman added. "I've got a lot to learn before I consider responsibility (of the chairmanship)." KlrchhofT Mid. "I don't know what Is going to happen.” The only clue on how the election might go comes from Mrs. Christensen. She u ld. "I think It is Bob's turn, but that doesn't mean I won't consider either one. No one has talked to me about It. When one Is nominated chairman. I will nominate the other for vice chairman." she u ld. “ Bob and Sandra need to talk about It. We don't need conflicts on the commlulon. We need to work together. Mrs. Christensen u ld. " I have not committed to vote for anyone." Streetman u ld Speaking of the qualities n chairman must have. Streetman Mid. “ The Homeowners Asked To Aid Canker Fight chairman has to be someone who has the lime to do the Job and somebody whom I believe has the leadership ability to do the Job well." As far as revealing who he believes has (host* qualities. Streetman Mid. "I'm not going to tell until It comes down to the time to vole." Sturm Mid he doesn't have any definite Idea of who the chairman will be. “ I am going to kind of sit bark and let the rest of the board make a decision. If Sandra doesn’t want the chairmanship again, she would make the nomination and then It would be m e." he said. —Donna Estes Husband-Wife Burglary Team Jailed; Loot Recovered By Donna Bates Herald BtafT Writer 'I hav® State Agriculture Com m issioner Doyle Conner today called on Seminole — a no... County residents to help rid the slate of ■4 > miracles...' the dreaded d im s canker. Speaking at the Orv-ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Conner urged those who have purchased citrus trees since Aug. 30. 1983. which may hdve -Doylo Connor origin a ted at Adam s Nursery 'In Highlands County, to carefully uproot the trees, to break them Into two or more pieces and to seal them In plastic to eradicate the canker. bags for garbage dlspoul. Bui for now. "the disease I:. playing Conner u ld 89.000 p'ants from havoc with the citrus Industry In ■RSiUll.t■.idftCTJ 1 in-re sold to eight Florida." he Mid. and there Is little that retailers In Seminole County. They are: can be done except to destroy the trees A n yth in g G row s o f Florida Inc.. The disease was first seen In the state Longwnod; Lukas Nursery and Garden In 1912 and It took 20 years to Shop. Oviedo: Poole A Fullers-Howcll Creek Nursery near C asselberry: Bee CANKER, page 7A Carefree Florist and Garden Center. Sanford; Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic Plants. Sanford: Contemporary Garden Center, near Casselberry: Duncan MIAMI (UPI) — New tests reveal that Brothers Landscaping. Longwood. and south Florida's moat common type of limes aic not Immune to citrus canker A Garden Fair. Altamonte Springs. as previously believed, dashing the He Mid Adams also sold treesjo hopes that shipping restrictions would hundreds of nurseries In 37 other be eased for the state's MO mllllon-acounties. year lime inJtjstry. “ And one home within any of these The U.S. Department of Agriculture counties could have a tree which Is a reported Tuesday that tests show host to the canker while the state Is Persian, or Tahitian, limes, the type spending millions of dollars trying to most numerous In south Dade County, eradicate the bacteria at nurseries." can be Infected by citrus canker. Conner told a group of area agricultural Previous tests conducted by citrus leaders. experts at the University of Florida had The commissioner Mid authorities reported Florida limes were Immune to don't know how the canker Invaded the the bacterial disease that threatens state, but It could nave come from Florida's • ! billion orange and grape­ travelers who brought back fruit trees fruit Industry. from Brazil. Argentina and Japan, or "Something Is going on we can't simply picked up the bacteria on their understand." Mid Herbert Yamamura. clothing while visiting the countries. president of Llmeco. one of Dade's All three nations have lost their battle major lime packing houses. "A ll the against the disease. Conner Mid. tests made at Gainesville (Fla.) were Pointing to the state's succeMful negative. Now a test made In Maryland battle to eradicate the Mediterranean shows up positive. They can Infect fruit fly. Conner was hopeful the u m e anything under laboratory conditions." type of bucccm can be seen In the effort Limes Not Immune Baby Fae Im proving By Busan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter It looks like Santa arrived early al a storage room of the Casselberry police station and the week of Nov. 26 may seem like Christmas to about 20 C a s s e lb e r r y v ic tim s of a husband-and-wlfe burglary team. That's when they will have a chance to look over the loot and pick out what Is theirs. Casselberry police collected most of the booty Tuesday from a storage bln at Public Storage, stute Hoad 436. J Casselberry. They also arrested the two suspects who detective Lynn Cambrr said are suspected of burglarizing Casselberry homes for ul leusi six months and who ure believed to have hit homes throughout Central Florida. They were charged with one count each of burglary ami g*Ki4*‘ (v ft. but C am b re said oth er ch a rg es .\*< " expected to be added as the Investlg.i lion progresses. Today. Seminole County sherlll's : deputies added charges of urmrd bur­ glary and grand theft In connection with the theft of u gun In a brrak ln on C oach Lake C ircle. C asselberry. Sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl mild he expects the pair to lx- linked to many more burglaries. A slierlirs Investigator has been working on the case since May. he said. Glenn Lee Yeldell and his wile Shirley, both 30. were arrested ut the storage bln after they arrived wlih another load of goods at about 2 p.m. Tueinlay. Cambrr Mid (Killer traced the pair through fingerprints left ut a burglary scene, but they were hard to nab because they moved from motel to motel In Central Florida and traveled by rental car. which they swapped every month. When they were urrested. they gave their address as 1400 Village Lane. Winter Park, but Cambre mild that's not where they live. Thai Is the address where they picked up the Illegal l<*ad they were trying to stush In the bln when they were captured, he Mid. The Ycldclls. who were arrested on a weapons charge by Altamonte Springs police In August, even guve u false uddress to their bondsman who lialled them out of Jail. Cambre Mid. They are being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $50,000 bond each on the burglary and theft charges. In tracking the pair, police had left word with neighbors at the Winter Park addreM and with the owner of the storage bln to cull authorities If they spotted the pair. Both alerted |>ollce that the couple were making a drop at the storage bln Tuesday and the CallfomU to see If their child might be officers arrived and nabbed them. a candidate for transpUnUtlon. and Cambre Mid. , were told the medical center was not A search of the bln and the suspects accepting children for that program." car turned up between $25,000 and Collins Mid. > $50,000 worth of Items Including She said surgery or transplanUtlon several cases brimming with Jewelry, was the Infant’s only chance for cameras, guns, musical Instruments. survival. ®«a BURG LARY, paga 7A "W ith o u t corrective surgery or transplanUtlon. we know that this defect U uniformly fatal." she Mid. < --- . ..(£!■ "The point that Dr. U n g brought up yesterday U that we would be doing v\ 1 ourselves a disservice to look at transplanUtlon as the only form or the t * only solution to this defect. - .*• • "W e would also be doing ourselves a disservice to look at surgical correction as the only (solution). Both are reason­ able. well-thought out attempu to try to Mve these InfanU who otherwise atould Orlando Infant Dies After Heart Surgery BOSTON (UPI) - A 5-week-old Or­ lando baby. sufTcrtng from the Mme heart ailment as baboon heart recipient Baby Fae. died early today shortly after 7 VS hours of corrective surgery at Childrens Hospital Medical Center, a spokeswoman M id . James Derek Ware, the Infant son of Marlene and James Ware of Orlando, died at 12:40 a.m. EST. 1c m than two hours after the operation was over, center spokeswoman Nancy Collins The cause of death was not released Immediately. The baby suffered cardiac arrest "several times" during the surgery Which lasted from 3:30 p.m. to 11 p m. Wednesday. Collins Mid. " A baby doesn't usually arrest, but they knew this baby was very sick When he went In. and that wa3 borne out by his reaction during surgery." she Mid. James suffered from hypoplastic left heart syndrome, meaning his heart had no left ventricle. Meanwhile, at the Loma Linda. Calif.. University Medical Center doctors treating Baby Fae said they may have been too conservative In drug treatmenu to help her body slop rejecting her transplanted baboon heart, but she Is recovering and "holding her own very well." Dr. David Hlnshaw told a news conference Wednesday at Loma Linda University Medical Center that the medical team probably should have "h it her with a bigger d o se" of anti-rejection drugs when her Immune system began rejecting the heart last week. • "W e were perhaps too conservative. he M id . "W e didn't want to d a m a g e her kidneys" with the powerful Jiugs. But H lnshaw said the w o rld 's longest-living recipient of an animal heart has apparently turned the comer and jests Indicated she was Improving as she went Into her 20th day with the new organ. "The signs of rejection are reversing very definitely." Hlnshaw Mid. Dr. Peter Lang, the Infant Ware's cardiologist In Boston. Mid Wednesday about one In every 12.000 babies la bom with the ailment. James was flown to Boston Tuesday after a surgical team at the Loma Linda cen ter decided not to try a baboon-to-human heart transplant on the 6-pound Infant. "It U my understanding that they, through their cardiologist In Florida, contacted the m edical center In See INFANT®, page 7A Garbage Pickup Rate Hikes On Agenda TODAY A c t io n R e p o r ts .. . . . J A R e lfiA ® 2B E d i t o r i a l ....... F l o r i d a ........... C a le n d a r ..- .......... H o r o s c o p e .... H o s p i t a l ......... N a t i o n ............. P e o p l e ............ S p o r t s ............. T e l e v i s i o n . . . . ..........3 B W e a t h e r ........ ...........2 A a 56 f o m l c x ...................... 2 B C r o s s w o r d .......... ...2 B D e a r A b to y ......... ..... I B P i i t h f ................. . . . . 7 A D r . L a m b .......... ......2 0 • F rid a y You may not know It. but FI do rtqulrai spBdal attention this season. In this week's Lolturo magazine, find out how to make a dog's winter en|oyable. If three garbage companies rent­ Services wants to Jump to $11. Ace ing Lake Mary want to raise their Garbage Service has not announced rates, they’re going to have to get what U price will ask the com­ by the City CommlMlon at Its mission to consider, but Mrs. Rice meeting tonight to do It. In ita first M id she believes the company will test since passing an ordinance stay at $8. The commission passed the ordi­ g iv in g It authority to govern garbage rates, the commission Is nance after complaints from resi­ being asked to approve $2.50 to $3 dents who said they were being In rate hikes by the companies. gouged by price hikes and wanted Currently all four franchises charge the city commission to stand be­ tween them and the garbage com­ $8 a month. The meeting will begin at 7:30 panies. ■ . In another matter to be consid­ p.m. at City Hall. 158 N. Country ered tonight, the commission will Club Road. According to City Manager Kathy dlscuM the city of Sanford's request Rice. Danjohn Services wants to for Lake Mary to be removed from a charge $10.50 and Industrial Waste $32 million wastewater plan. In September the Florida De­ partment of Envlromenlal Regula­ tion told Sanford officials to find out whether or not Lake Mary and other unincorporated areas of the county wanted to participate. Sanford of­ ficials argued those communities have showed no Interest In the project, while Sanford had was paying for planning of the project. I f Lake Mary does waftt to participate.' It will have to psy. according to Sanford City Manager Warren E. "Pete" Knowles. Mrs. Rice said the commission has yet to make up Its mind and wants to hear all the options. * > . V si ft * 4 tV k * V .'- S < « an ythin g you r«c o g n lz «? T h is Is ust a sam ple of the booty a team of landlts took fro m C a sselb e rry area hom es. If a n y of It's y o u rs y o u 'll have a chance to get It back. I �JA — Evening Herald. Sanfard, FI. Thursday. Nov. 15. 1»S4 Retail Sales Down, But Higher Than 1 Year Ago NATION WAS1INGTON (UPI) - U S. retail sales edged down 0.1 percent In October, the slight decrease following what had been tentatively reported as a 1.6 percent rise In September, which now has been revised down to a 1.2 percent Increase. For the past three months as a whole — August through October — sales were down 0.9 percent from the previous three months, but they were 7.9 percent above the same period a year ago. the IN BRIEF FTC Nixes Defects Sticker For Used Cars WASHINGTON |UPJ| — Beginning this May. used car dealers will be required to provide customers such Information as who pays for repairs, but they still will not be forced to disclose known defects. A divided Federal Trade Commission announced final approval Wednesday of the embattled tj Ic — capping an 8-year-old struggle to better protect the public from being lipped off. The measure requires dealers to place buyers' guides on window stickers that would Include the following Informa­ tion: —A statement of the terms of any warranty offered with the car. —A statement of whether the dealer Is selling the car as Is. and If so, that the consumer must pay for any repairs needed after buying the car. —A warning that spoken promises are difficult to enforce, coupled with a suggestion to get all promises In wilting. —An Identification on the back of the window sticker of the major mechanical and safety systems of the car, including a list of some major defects that may occur In used cars. Building materials Increased 0.2 percent In October. Furniture store sales were down 0.9 percent for the month, the only decline In the durable goods category. Sales of non-durable goods declined 1.6 percent In October, after a 2 percent rise the month before. General merchandise was down 1.9 percent following a 3.6 percent rise In September. Food store sales were down 1.6 percent, but were still 5 percent above a year ago. Commerce Department reported Wednesday. Since Inflation has been only a little more than 4 percent during the past year, the August through October figure represented a real In­ crease. The figures art adjusted for seasonal. Sharon Takes On Time For Libel NEW YORK (UPI) — Former Israeli Defense Minister Artel Sharon testified he sued Time magazine for 850 million to defend the-truth against "blood libel" accusations that he encouraged the massacre of Palestinian women and children. Sharon la suing Time for a 1983 article entitled "The Verdict la Guilty." which Implied Sharon encouraged and condoned the slaughter of hundreds of Palestinians, Including women and children. In West Beirut refugee camps In 1982. The Time article allegedly was based on a secret Appendix B — which was never made public — attached to a report by an Israeli commission that Investigated the massacre. Sharon was forced to resign when the Israeli commission report was released. He Is now Israel's minister o f Industry and Commerce. CAPg CANAVERAL |UPI| The crew o f the shuttle Discov­ ery today (tacked for the long glide home ’ Friday with two rescued satellites nestled safely In the cargo hold to wrap up history’s first space salvage mission. The astronauts received a long-distance from President Keagan who congratulated the crew on the spectacular retrieval of the 835 million sulrllltca that had been marooned In orbit. "W e're all up here now looking J21& ,*lc windows i i i t w . two satellites and I'm not sure we all still believe wc have them In th e re ." said astronaut Dale Gardner after showing ground controllers home movies of the (light. "It's sure a great sight." Commander Frederick Hauck. IN BRIEF i Graham, Cabinet To Hear Furman Appeal Next Week Slate Rep. Art Orindlc, R- junction with National FarmAltamonte Springs, will be the City Week os a means of bring­ guest speaker at the Faim-CIty ing community and agricultural barbecue dinner at 7 p.m. today leaders together. "Seminole County has a rich at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center, 4320 S. Orlando agricultural background and Drive. Sanford. agriculture stUI has a very Im­ The event, sponsored by the portant role tn this county's Greater Sanford Chamber of e c o n o m y ," said co m m ittee C o m m e r c e A g r l- D u s iu e a s chairman Billy Wells. "The rapid urban expansion makes it In­ Committee, will also feature a creasingly Important that urban, multi-media presentation — A agricultural, business and Indus­ Century o f Progress. trial Interests become more fa­ The Agri-Business Committee miliar with each other's pro­ has planned this event In con­ blems and needs." STOCKS ADMISSIONS The astronauts successfully p i l o t D a v id W a lk e r a n d crewmates Gardner. Anna Fish­ launched a Canadian com ­ er and Joseph Allen are sched­ munications satellite last Friday uled to end Discovery's unprec­ and a military relay station the edented mission with a landing day after to earn NASA abou) back at the Kennedy Space 826 million for the orbital ferry Center on Friday. service. The landing will cap an acWestar 6 and Palapa B-2 are llon-packed week In space. Allen the first satellites ever salvaged und G a rd n e r res cu ed th e from space. The relay stations were sent slrunded Palapa satellite Monday during a spacewalk and snat­ Into lopsided, useless orbits In ched the errant Westar relay February when their solid rocket station from Its useless orbit boosters misfired shortly after Wednesday. th e c r e w o f th e s h u t t l e Forecasters exp«.JAAVjbud Challenger sent them on their weather for landing. way. Hauck company faced a Insurance underwriters later relatively light schedule today. gained title to both spacecraft The crew's major objectives and paid NASA and Hughes were to stow loose gear in the Aircraft Co., builder of the relay crew cabin and teat Discovery's stations. 810.5 million to mount the rescue mission. (light systems for the trip home. NEW YORK (UPI) - Them e th o d s a re m an y — "Adopt-a-Smoker." the KWIT hotline. "Smokcbustere" and Smokeout Swirl - but the goals are the same: healthy lungs. And. in the name of health, millions of American smokers today will be challenged to observe a nicotine fast during | the eigh th annual Great American Smokeout. For encouragement, the cancer society urges smokers to dial the smokeout hotline - 900-210-KW IT — which c o n ta in s in s p ir a t io n a l messages from ex-smokers. The phone company will bill each call at 50 cents, but the number cannot be dialed from apayphone. The American Cancer Soci­ ety has offered some advice to smokers who will try to kick the habit. T h e ACS says smokers should put oral substitutes Into the fight and. instead of lighting up. try sugarless gum. lemon drops, pumpkin or sunflower seeds.' apple slices, carrot sticks, popcorn. Other tips from the ACS: —Throw out all cigarettes. Break them In half or wet them down. Clean out all ashtrays and put them away. Discard matches and hide lighters. —When gripped by the urge to light up. take a deep breath, hold It for 10 seconds, then release slowly. —To relieve tension, climb stairs not walls. Practice touching your toes. Jog In place, or do Jumping jacks. In less than a decade, the Idea o f taking a day off from smoking — what Smokeout Is all about — has spread to C a n a d a , G re a t B r it a in , Ireland, France, Australia. S o u th A f r i c a . N o r w a y , Swedv... Although the names and dates may vary In other countries, there are Increas­ ing signs that the smokeout may evolve Into a worldwide no-smoking day sometime be­ fore the end o f the 1980s. Suspected Nazi Faces Extradition NATIONAL R E P O R T ; A surge parts of the state. The southward of arctic air gushed Into the surge o f frigid air pushed the northern Plains today dropping mercury below freezing across temperatures below freezing and the northern Plains and the bringing an early taste o f winter central High Plains. to Nor^h Dakota. Snow whipped AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)s by strong, gusty north winds temperature: 64: overnight low: blew across North Dakota, re­ 50: W edn esday's high: 74; ducing visibility to near zero In barometric pressure; 30.39: rela­ some areas and dropping the tive h u m id ity: 70 percent; wind chill Index to 15 to 30 winds: northeast at 7 mph: degrees below zero. W inds sunrise: 6:48 a.m., sunset 5:32 gusled to 58 mph at Minot and p.m. Dlcktnson. N.D. Wednesday. FRIDAY TIDESt Daytona Snowfall was light but left roads Beach: highs. 1:17 a.m.. 1:50 Icy. A travelers' advisory re­ p.m.: lows. 7:08 a.m., 8:05 p.m.: mained posted for northern Port Canaveral! highs. 1:09 Grindle Guest Speaker For Farm-City Dinner cantmi Fiarida i For Trip Home WEATHER TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Cabinet will hear an appeal next week from a Jacksonville legal secretary who was supposed to have started a 30-day Jail term for contempt of court today. The governor issued a reprieve Wednesday evening and scheduled a Cabinet meeting next Wednesday to consider commutation of Rosemary Furman’s 30-day sentence for contempt o f court. She had been given a four-month Jail term for defying a Jacksonville Judge's edict to stop selling packets o f legal papers with filing Instructions for name changes, uncontested divorces and simple wills. The Florida Bar accused her o f unauthorized practice of law, saying she was providing legal advice — not Just paper forms — for her cus' •>. ra. After the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear her case last month, she offered to sell the business and asked the Florida Supreme Court to waive her Jail time. The Justices unanimously refused on Tuesday and she was scheduled to report to the Duval County Jail today. HOSPITAL NOTES After a 4.9 percent Increase In September, clothing sales declined In October 2.3 percent, the third decrease In four months. Gasoline service station sales were down 1.1 percent In October and were 2.6 percent below the previous year, the fourth consecutive yearly decline. Sales of eating and drinking establishments Increased 0.1 percent and were 6.7 percent above the previous year. Drug stores were virtually unchanged during the month but were 9.4 percent above October last year. Shuttle Crew Packs FLORIDA Atlantic lank...... .... ................HU lamattBenk............................. a t* holiday and trading day differences, but not for Inflation. They are subject to later revision. October sales totaled 8107.7 billion, down from a revised 8107.9 billion In September. Sales of so-called durable goods — big Items consumers and businesses buy — Increased 2.6 percent In October, mainly on the strength of the automotive group, which was up 3.5 percent from the previous month and 11.2 percent above a year ago. The Increase in the automotive group — which Includes dealers and auto supply stores — followed three monthly declines. Smokoout: Here's How J To Survive It ’Fite a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows. 6:59 a.m., 7:56 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 5:41 a.m., 8:53 p.m.; lows. 12:30 a.m.. 1:39 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. High mid 70s. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair. Low In low to mid 50s. Light wind. Friday partly cloudy. High mid to upper 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast tonight then south 10 to 15 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A blind 85-year-old accused Nazi war criminal who has avoided deportation for 30 years faces extradition to Yugoslavia on charges of complicity In Ihe executions of 770.000 Serbs and Jews during World War II. Andrlja Artukovlc. minister of ihe Interior of the short-lived Nazi government of Croatia, was arrested Wednesday at his sub­ urban home by federal marshals on a warrant Issued by a federal magistrate following the filing of an e x tr a d itio n req u est by Yugoslavia. OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 21, 1984 (LIMIT 1 P IN FAMILVI H O L ID A Y TURKEY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANV _________ HOTPOINT APPLIANCE AT STERCHI’Sf VM • 3 9 9 95 Reg. $499.95 Evening Herald HOTPOINT WASHER •Three wash rinse temperature combinations ■Three wash levels! ■Porcelain-enamel finish, top. lid. basket and tub. • Sellcleaning lint filming ring! • Heavy duty transmission! • Hotpoint dependability! (USPS4SI 1M) Thursday, November 11, 1tt4 Vol. 11. No. 74 PvMUbad Dally end Senday, aacafl Saturday by Tha Sanlard Harakd. Inc. M t N. Franch Ava.. tantard, Fla. u m . HOURS 1100 South French Ave. Sanford, Fla. lecend Clasa Fettaea Fatd at laatard. Ftartda m i l Thurs. 9 AM-5:30 PM Frl. 9 AM-5:30 PM 9 AM-5:30 PM 3 2 2 - 7 9 5 3 l 4 I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thunder, Nov. IS, 1U«—JA w Moonlight Madness S a le S taiT F rid a y N ov. 16 t from 6 pj - LIMITED QU AN TVU W o m e n ’s S w e a te rs C o tt o n And C o tt o n B le n d s O rlg . To $42 Sale 27.99 O rlg . To $20 Sale 13.99 S ave 30-50% O n S e le c te d S w e a t S u its M e n 's A n d W o m e n ’s S ty le s O rlg . 2 9 .9 9 7 9 .9 9 Sale 13.99-47.99 G ir ls ' F le e c e J o g g in g S e p a ra te s P a n ts, S h irts , J a c k e ts A n d P u llo v e rs O rig . T o $12 Sale 3.99-5.99 M e n 's W e s te rn S ty le S h irt 100 % C o tto n F la n n e l A s s t. P la id , S n ap B o tto m S ize s S -M -L-X L O rig . $23 Sale 19.99 'll I Y L e a th e r H a n d b a g s A s s t. C lu tc h e s A n d S h o u ld e r B a gs F a ll C o lo rs Reg. $35-$50 Sale 20.99 M e n 's T u b u la r M o c c a s l .s Save 15.01 O rlg . $50 Sale 34.99 In fa n ts A n d T o d d le r J o g g in g S u its A n d K n it O v e ra lls O rlg . $13 T o $16 Sale 5.99-7.99 E le g a n te C o o k w a re 1 Q t. C o v e re d S a u c e p a n 2 Q t. C o v e re d S a u c e p a n 5 Q t. O u tc h O ven W /C o v e r 1 0 " F ry Pan O rlg . Sale $20 9.99 $ 2 V H .9 9 $32 15.99 $24 11.99 W e W ill C l o s e 5 T o 6 P M T o G e t R e a d y F o r G r e a t S a v i n g s In E v e r y D e p t . Save 30% Save 30% Men’s Dress Shirts Assorted Styles Of Famous Brand Name ^ LongSleeveOrlg. To $220316 Junior Blazers Fall Fashion Corduroy, Colors Orlg. $36 S 3 l6 MQQ 1 QQ X #1 5 3 Nature’s Garden Sheets | Twin Orlg. 8.99 SalO 449 fuii orig. 10.99 Sale 549 Queen Orlg. 16.99 Sale 849 Save 28 To 30%-Blankets Save 30% Men’s Fashion Underwear Box Of 3 Q9 0 Orlg. To 9" Sale W Women’s Warm Winter Robes Zip Front or Wrap A Q99 Orlg. $30 Sale 157 Twin Vellux Full Vellux Queen Vellux Save 50% Save 38% Save 20% Men’s Bomber Jacket Polyester/cottcn Chintz 0089 Orig. $65 Sale Misses’ Silk Blouses Bright Holiday Colors 0099 Orlg. $48 Sale Boys’ Flannel Shirts 4-ex ong. 4** 7-14 Orlg. 5” Save Over 25% Save 30% Save 50% Men’s Suede Front Jackets Knit Sleeves 0^99 Orlg. $35 Sale Terry Lounge Shirts 2 Styles Assorted Colors Orlg. $22 Save 30% Save 30% To 50% Save 38% Men’s Dress Slacks Solid Colors Orig. $21 ' . A 099 Sale 1W Large Selection Of Dresses Junlor-MIsses'-Women's 4 jqq rnQQ Orlg. To $90 Sale 1 4 * To Jr. High Brand Name Tops Large Selection Q99 Orlg. $18 Sale 57 Save 25% To 40% Men’s Poly/Wool Blazers Solid Colors >1099 Orlg. $90 Salt 4SI Save 50% And More Fashion Jewelry Woods-Gold-Gemstone otfl TF50 ; OAsst. rig. $ 8To $14 Sale To / Save Up To 35% » hl o & I 9 *• »# aM Sale 27” Sale 39” Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise show n on this page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise ef­ fective until stock is depleted. A Q99 Sale 1O Save 35% Men’s Christmas Robes : Save Up To 50% Save 50% Save Over 40% U Trivial Pursuit,. ! GMenius aster Game AJ A Q Q Edition O* rig. 34” 0316 mm mm Reg. $29 Reg. $35 Reg. $42 Sflle 1999 SdlO 24" Sale 29" _ . _ Sale 3 " Sale 4 " Girls’ Coordinates Assorted Twill 7To 14 Orlg. To $17 -7 9 9 Safe f Boys’ And Girls’ Jackets And Outerwear Great Selection Save 50% •Large Selection Of Lamps •Brass Decorative Accent Pieces •Scented Home Accessories Ju st In Time Fo r Your Christmas Shopping. 5 3 IT 1 Sanford Plaza I ‘ Spaclal Store Hours Sunday Nov. 18th Open 10 To 6 PM - to .«*». e. j , ifM ..4 .... *k �X * - * E v e n in g H e ra ld a IUSPS 4S1-1I0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 ] or 831-9993 A I/ i . Thursday, November IS, 1904—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. A4.75: 3 Months. 314 25: 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $51.00 l)y Mull Week. $ 1.50; Month. $6.00: 3 Months. S1H 00; 0 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00 V Conspiracy To Shoot The Pope c LO6 * By Deane Jordan M chm et A ll A gca, the Turk convicted o f shooting Pope John Paul 11. did not act alone. A nother armed conspirator, Oral Cellk. was w ith A gca In St. Peter's Square and m ay have also shot at the pope. Bulgarian governm ent authorities collaborated in the planning and execu tion o f the failed plot against the Polish-born church leader. Th ese are the disturbing conclusions o f a 1,243-pagc Investigation report prepared by a dogged Italian judge, llarlo Martella. T h e report lends credence to the theory that the shooting o f the pope was ordered by Moscow. As reconstructed by Martella. here Is what happened; Agca traveled to Bulgaria long before the assassination attem pt. His reputation as an assassin followed him from Tu rkey, where he had been convicted o f murder. He was put up at a Sofia hotel and had several contacts with Bulgarian agents, w ho gave him m oney and forged documents. A fte r le a v in g B u lga ria. A g c a tra ve led through Switzerland and Western Europe. Then he Joined other conspirators in Rome. T h ey m et In a pension and at restaurants to plan the assassination. Agca and Cellk went to St. Peter's the m orning o f the assassination attem pt. May 13. 1081, and checked out the route o f the pope, who traditionally m ade tw o appear­ ances In his open-air car. to greet the faithful. Both m en were arm ed and w ere supposed to Ore at the pope. A fter the shooting, Cellk was supposed to detonate a concussion bomb, to frighten the crow d and faclllate the assassins' flight to a getaw ay car. Most chlJJ{flgJsJ\0c8> j j w n .aecpuot o f the... shooting: “ Precisely as the pope was m aking his second trip around, as soon os he was opposite me. and after Cellk and I had exchanged a last glance and he nodded that everyth ing was OK. I threw m y cam era to the ground and at the sam e lim e took m y pistol from the left side o f m y pants belt and shot tw o or three tim es at the pope. 1 w as not able to continue shooting since the people next to m e had realized what t w as doin g and had grabbed the arm with which 1 w as holding the pistol." T h e pope was hit by tw o bullets. A t least one cam e from A gc a 's weapon. But the second m ay have been fired by Cellk. w ho escaped from the scene and is now believed to be In Bulgaria. Is A gc a 's testim ony credible? T h e report ‘ p oin ts out m an y lies and contradictions In A g c a 's statem ents. But the Judge traces a change In the testim ony after A gca was given a life sentence, w hen he gave up hope that the Bulgarians w ould spring him from Jail, as they had prom ised. A gca w as given a book w ith photographs o f 60 Individuals and asked to identify any faces he knew . He Identified several Bulgarians for the Judge. He then corroborated his iden­ tification w ith significant physical descrip­ tions. Som e critics have said the Italian g overn ­ m ent has blow n A g c a 's statem ents out o f p r o p o r t io n a n d m is h a n d le d th e c a s e . M artella's m inu tely researched report should lay to rest those claim s. But it raises a deeper question. W h y did the Bulgarian com m unists want to kill the pope? T h e m ost plausible explanation Is that Moscow feared a rebellion In Poland. T h e pope represents a u n ifyin g force for the Polish people outside the Iron Curtain. Soviet leader Yurt A ndropov, form er head o f the KGB, probably gave the com m and. Pope John Paul II fo rga ve A gca. T h e civilized w orld must not absolve those w h o sent him on his mission. The Florida Highway Patrol has predicted 42 persons will die In Florida traffic accidents during the Thanksgiving holiday period begin­ ning 6 p.m. Nov. 21. and ending midnight. Nov. 25. The prediction Is based on data collected over the three previous Thanksgiving holiday periods. “ This prediction will amount to one death every two hours and 26 minutes of the holiday period and creates needless tragedy and grief for may families." said Col. Bobby R. Burkett. Director o f the Florida Highway Patrol. Department records show that 50 percent of 36 fatal crashes In 1983'a Involved alcohol. Burkett said alcohol continues to be the prime problem In traffic safety and can only be reduced by public cooperation coupled with strict law enforement. “ Every available trooper will be on patrol duty throughout the state to help curb this tragedy and alcohol related offenses und speed violations will be our top priorities." said Burkette. “ I appeal to the motoring public to support our efforts to save lives this Thanksgiving holiday thorugh their cooperation and reports any Impaired drivers to their nearest Florida Highway Patrol station or other law enforcement agency." he said. Law officials arc looking for some­ one who may be able to Identify the picture of a girl found In the pocket of a murder suspect who Is known to have visited Seminole County. The unidentified girl la 12- to 13-ycars-old, white, with a heavy build and a baby face. She may have mid-shoulder length brown hair and brown eyes. Her complexion Is fair and her front teeth may be chipped or have gaps. She may be wearing a gold-colored “ pinky" ring on her right little finger. Investigators are only attempting to Identify the girl In the photograph and have no evidence to Indicate that any wrongdoing has occurred. Anyone having Information re­ garding the Identify of the girl Is encouraged to call the Missing Children information Clearinghouse at 1-800-342-0821. ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Reagan Must Act Quickly Global Analysis Priority The Issues facing the nation In 1985 will be different from those which the Reagan administration had to deal with when It took office In 1981. Then, the newly elected President had to wrestle with a slumping economy and deteriorated defenses. Today, the nation has recovered from the damage done In the Carter years. The American people are better off than they were four years ago. both In terms of prosperity and national security. This doesn't mean, however, that there aren't any problems. There Is simply a different set of problems — problems of a global character. The global-scale Issues are likely to be even more difficult to deal with successfully than the problems that were evident at the end of 1980. First of all, there la the Interna­ tional debt problem. Debtor nations In the Third World, chiefly Latin America, owe Immense sums. They may refuse to pay even the Interest on their debts. Increaj/ngfy. onr, hears voices In the Third World, saying: "W e won't pay.” If they refuse to make payments, the Im­ pact on the U.S. banking system will be severe. The debt crisis Is only part of the overall Third World problem. The Columbia Journal or World Busi­ ness recently cited population pre­ ssures and burgeoning Third World cities as global-scale Issues. It noted that "world population will moat likely double by the early decades o f the next century and almost half the Inhabitants o f developing countries w ill live in cities — many o f unmanageable proportions." Time magazine cites the Impact of the population growth on global production, saying that "B y the year 2000, some 630 million young adulta will Join the Third World labor force. As a result. Third World wages will probably remain at their lower levels. That may encourage the (low or manufacturing Jobs from IndustrUltzed countries to develop­ ing nations. Americans will have to discard the myth of "developing" nations and regard many Third World countries, as Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado has described them, as "ncver-to-be-developed" nations. It Is hard to understand what the changed global picture will mean for the American people or how the United States should respond to situations beyond Its control. One danger Is that the pressure for illegal migration to the United S tates — w a lk in g across the southern border o f the U.S. — will increase enormously. Analysis of this global situation must be a priority task for the U.S. government In 1985. Cl •;l ' 'I ici -II ltn oil -•a ll.J hi Reagan enters his second term with an Impressive mandate, a national endorsement of his overall n political direction. If not some specific items such as abortion. But as a lame-duck, his power will erode with time, and already the various Republican contenders and factions are positioning themselves for the ( 1988 race for the nomination. What that means Is that after a relatively >t short time, the Republicans Ip,.! Congress will lose the political,,, cohesion necessary for major re­ form s. T h e tim e to strike Is, therefore early — and hard. Many agendas are circulating, Including a detailed one to b e ,, published by the Heritage Founda-',t lion, but here arc my own sugges- , lions: 1. The While House StafT. If the , president Is serious about enacting lasting reforms, he will require a staff that understands those reforms and pressesjor them relentlessly._ During the* past three years, there j have been too many staff leaks * *REY H A R T designed to undercut Reagan Inllla-. ‘ lives, and too much "background".'! discussion with the media that has had th e sa m e e ffe c t . 2. Harassed by Walter Mondale., PHILADELPHIA INEAI - The charges him with 15 felony counts during the campaign. Reagan made good news Tor Pennsylvanians Is in connection with his 1983 cam­ an absurd promise never to do that the candidate defeated In this paign activities. anything much about Social Securi­ The Indictment alleges that more year's race for state treasurer was a ty. but everyone knows that some­ Democrat who had been deserted by th an $ 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 worth o f c o n tr ib u ­ thing must be done about It. The many members of his own party tio n s w a s c o v e r t ly Tunneled In to price tag on the program will go up Hedgecock’s campaign last year by because of ajob-arlllng scandal. $6 billion during the nexl year The bad news Is that the winner associates of a San Diego financier. alone, and not Very far down the of the contest wus u Republican The unpredictability of the voters line the program w ill Impose entangled In a bribery scandal that when deciding the political fate of crushing economic burdens on Includes allegations of everything offlcc-scekera accused of wrongdo­ young working adults. from sexual favors to a secret Swiss ing is illustrated elections Inhunt, ............. . . . in a is iiiusuuicu by oy cicciiuns This program was born out of the M u x ir fm T poUtlcal* volvlng three members of Congress. . Depression, but today millions of slush fund. people have their own retirement In 1982, Rep. Ike Andrews. Throughout the country, there D-N.C.. was arrested on a drunken plans and do nol need the federal were candidates on the ballot this cash. driving charge only one month year who had been accuse^ — and. 3. Reagan should appoint an before Election Day. His opponent In some cases, convicted — of Independent commission to study capitalized upon the Incident and actions ranging from ethical lapses the entire process of Pentagon Andrews' bid for re-election was to criminal conduct. weapons procurement and evalua­ believed lo be seriously endangered tion. There Is every Indication of — but he won by a comfortable Some of those allegations were corruption and collusion. politically Inspired, but others had margin. 4. Medicare Is clearly out of been proven In court trials. Some of This year, the drunk driving control, with wildly escalating hos­ the accused candidates were de­ charge was only a memory, the pital costa and the stench of corrup­ feated, but others were victorious. campaign was waged on more tion everywhere. In Tennessee, voters returned -a substantive Issues — and Andrews 5. Ditto the multi-billion dollar lost a close election. prison Inmate lo a scat in the state Tood-stamp program, which was legislature. In Idaho, Rep. George conceived to eliminate "hunger" Last year, the House formally Hansen, a convicted felon facing a but Is ow over-funded and subject to censured two of Its members for prison term, appears to have been widespread abuse. engaging In sexual misconduct with defeated by a razor-thin margin of 6. The mere list of federal social the high school-age pages who run 66 votes. spending programs fills a volume errands for legislators In the Capitol. the size of a major metropolitan Hansen, a Republican seeking an The censure was an Issue In both telephone book. All or this should bc4 eighth term in the House, was representatives' re-election cam­ radically pruned. convicted In federal court earlier paigns this year. Rep. Daniel B. 7. And, o f course, tax reform^ this year of filing false campaign Crane. R-lll.. who had heterosexual reports. Economic growth requires furthers relations with a young woman, lost tax cuts, and some sort o f flat tax*In San D iego. M ayor R oger his election. Rep. Gerry E. Studds. appears In the works. But it wllh-3 Hedgecock handily won re-election D-Mass.. who had homosexual rela­ by a 58-42 margin even though a tions with a young man. won his require political brass knuckles id? gel this through Tip O’Neill's gang.}; p e n d in g c r im in a l In d ic tm e n t election. The sooner the start the better. I? **! Of Felons, Candidates JA C K ANDERSON I Eavesdropping Popular With Fecf BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON - Nexl time you phone Amtrak with a complaint or call Social Security with a question, be careful what you say. Big Brother may be listening. These are just two of the 14 federal agencies that have admitted they sometimes secretly monitor telephone calls. Other confessed e a v e s d r o p p e r s I n c lu d e th e Agriculture and Commerce De­ partments. the Postal Service and the Veterans Administration. Of all the agencies that engage in this form of snooping, only five might have legitimate reason to worry about security: the Pentagon, the Central Intelligence Agency, the State Department and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Eleven months ago. U.S. In­ formation Agency Director Charles Wick was caught at the keyhole. He admitted secretly taping many tele­ phone conversations. Including some with White House chief of suor James Baker. Although the disclosure caused an uproar. It apparently didn't deter other government snoops. They *- —- fc- mR Ji * -* - have continued to operate their The word "consensual." which listening devices. McConnell uses lo describe the Now the House G overnm ent secret taping of phone calls, refers Operations Committee drafted legis­ to the fact that the targeted lation that would make It Illegal for employees have been given notice federal officials to make secret tapes that the phone system Is subject to of their telephone conversations — m onitoring. So “ by using the except under circumstances that system. Ihcy have thereby con­ are carefully spelled out and Involve sented to the monitoring of their legitim ate Intelligence or lawc o m m u n ic a tio n s ." M cC onnell enforcement activity. explained. The mystifying fact is that the But what about the unwitting While House Is vigorously opposing citizen whose call is taped without the proposed legislation, even his knowledge or permission? Mc­ though It would do little more than Connell dismisses the caller's rights reinforce restrictions that are al­ .with this Indifferent comment: "A s ready on the books against Indis­ to In d ivid u a ls w ho are c o m ­ criminate eavesdropping. Robert municating with persons utilizing a McConnell, assistant attorney gen­ monitored system, since at least onr eral. put the administration's objec­ of the parties lo the communication tion In writing. He notified the has consented, the monitoring Is House committee. In effect, that It lawful." would discomfit the bureaucrats. Without mentioning names. Mc­ " I t Is Im p o r t a n t th a t a d ­ Connell described the proposed leg­ ministrative flexibility be rqalnislation as "an over-reaction" to talned," McConnell wrote. " A stat­ Wick's ovcrcnlhuslastlc taping ac­ ute that would flatly prohibit con­ tivities. and added. "W e believe ihe sensual monitoring except in very nature of the activity here docs not fixed and limited circumstances merit a federal criminal statute, but would severely restrict this flexibili­ would be better addressed ad­ ty." ministratively through regulations.” But M cConnell co n ve n ien t!) overlooked the fact that there an already regulations on the book: that federal agencies pay little attention to. The rules requln agencies wishing to tape-recorc phone calls secretly to Justify the n e ed and Iss u e a p p ro p ria te guidelines. Yet of 72 agencies surveyed bj the House committee, only 14 haj bothered to Implement the regulq lions, and only about one-third ha< seen fit to Issue any guidelines af all. According to a committee rq port, "despite the fact that thesf regulations had been In effect foi almost three years. It la clear thai they have been essentially Ignorec by federal officials." Footnote: Government Operation! Committee Investigators told m) associates Donald Goldberg ant Indy Badhwar that many of the agencies have reasonable-soundlnf excuses for monitoring convcrsa lions. Amtrak and Social Security officials, for example, claim they art simply checking on how employee! handle the public's complaints. �r Kills Two Hampsters, Jt Apparently Steals Nothing ' ‘J Two hampMcrs died at the h a n d s o f a b u r g la r w h o Action Reports nlnsacked a Sanford home but apparently stole nothing ★ Fires Elljaf)' Williams. 42. of. 2000 W. 2 0 th S t., r e p o r te d to * Courts Seminole Codnly sherlfTs depu­ ties that his- home was entered ★ Police Beat between 7:30 a m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday. walls In the house were Slplln, of 1838 Strickland Ave. kicked In, all of the furniture was Sanford, took 8420 worth of tunied over and a sink was Items Including a gold chain, taken ofT a bathroom wall, a linens, a watch, a television and a clock radio. Deputies report the sherlfTs report said. Nothing appeared to have been burglary occurred Monday. taken, except for the lives of the A 8850 air compressor was hampsters. but deputies re­ ported that the house was so stolen from a construction trailer tom up that the burglar could of Hagaard Brothers. Inc., of have gotten away with some Winter Park, while It was parked Items that haven't yet been at the Port of Sanford on Orange missed. The Investigation Is Avenue. Sanford. Deputies re­ port the theft occurred between continuing. Friday and Monday. BUKOL ARIES ft THEFTS A tlilef who ransacked the home of Evelyn Maluda. 54. of 850 Oranole Road. Altamonte S p rin g s , used tw o o f her pillowcases to carry off 817.380 in goods. The thief got Jewelry, c a m e ra s , s ilv e r and g o ld flatware. 85.000 cash and other Items In the robbery which occurred between 2 p.m. Tues­ day and 1 a.m. Wednesday, according to a sherlfTs report. ers which contained marijuana and cocaine, his report said. William Richard Wiggins. 25, of 2120 Summerlin Ave.. San­ ford. was arrested at 11:52 p.m. Tuesday. He was released on 85.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 30. CYCLIST ROBBED A Sanford -nan told police four men look his wallet, a radio, and his 10-speed bicycle. Albert A. Ednards. 23. of 316 W. 9th St., said he was In the 1300 block of W. 13lh Street . w-hen f o u r men called to hint. When he went to see what they wanted, they took Ills wallet containing 822. They also look a radio and the bicycle for a total loss o f 8250. The Incident oc­ curred 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ednards could not dlscrlbc the robbers. LEAP FAILED A Sanford man who tried to Jump a fence when a Sanford policeman who suspected him of having drugs has been charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana. The officer reported being sus­ picious of the man when he saw him take something from the front seat of a car parked at the Cavalier Motel. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. The man ran to n fence and Copper was lost to thieves In two separate Seminole County Ignored the officer's order to Incidents. Dale Craven of Or­ stop. The laman said "freeze" lando reported that 1.200 feel or and the man tried to climb a copper pipe was stolen from a fence. Before giving up. the man home construction site at 228 placed a bag o f white powder Mlllford Haven Cove. Long wood. and a glass case on the top of the fence, a police report said. Monday or Tuesday. The officer found the contain­ And Wallace Daniel Vickery. 57, of 504 Courtland Circle, Apopka, reported to deputies that about 8830 vvorth of copper fittings and tubing was taken from his truck. The theft oc­ An Orlando woman Is suing a curred while the truck was Winter Park-based telephone parked at Vickery’s home be­ company and a Winter Park tween 9 a.m. Monday and 7:55 man for a traffic accident that a.m. Tuesday. occurred In Seminole County. Margaret Nleld filed suit FrlA 1979 moped worth 8150. against Hulled Telephone was stolen from the carport of Company and Karl Lohman. She Emanuel Konntourzls. 26. of Is asking for an unspecified 1341 Carlton St., Altamonte amount of damages In excess of Springs, on Saturday, according 85.000. The cuse has been to a sherlfTs report. assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No A thief who ransacked the trial date has been set. home o f 23-year-old Frederick. According to the suit. Ms. Evening Herald, tanlord, FI. Attention Senior Adults! All Prlcot Include Tax DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David Sturges Morrison. 29. of Orlando, was arrested at 4:05 a.m. Wednesday after his car was Involved In an accident on Polnclana Lane at Hampton Street, south of Casselberry. —Frances Ann Plccloll. 24, of 767 E. Warren Ave.. Longwood. at 1:40 a.m. Wednesday after her car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. —Carl Johan Edward Strom. 24. of 610 Pcaral Road. Winter Springs, at 10:32 p.m. Tuesday after his car failed In maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Make Your Ratarvallona Early, Sealing la Limited. SENIORS *TA S TE TH E GOOD LIFE A T HOWELL PLACE! Beginning Saturday, November 17th, Howell Place is pleased to open our dining room to our many senior friends. Howell Place serves lunch and dinner dally. Each meal Includes a selection between two entrees and soup to dessert. LUNCH DINNER I* Served Daily From 11.30 A.M. To 2 P.M. At A Cost Ot Is Served Dally From 5 30 To 8 PM At A Cost 01 *4.95 Per Person *5.95 Per Person D O N ’ T M IS S O U R T H A N K S G IV IN G D IN N E R A T H O W E L L P L A C E Roest Turkey Wllh Dressing And Virginia Baked Ham With All The Trimmings. Over 20 Hems To Choose From Phone Company, Driver Sued Nleld was Involved In a May 3 accident with a United Tele­ p h on e v e h ic le d r iv e n by Lohman. The Incident occurred at state Road 434 and Palm Springs Drive. Longwood. ' As a result of the accident, alic states she has suffered pain, disability, disfigurement, mcntul anguish, loss of the capacity to enjoy life and medical expenses. Beside damages, she Is asking for Interest, court costs and a trial by Jury. Thuridav, Nov. 1J, ItM —JA Seatings At: 11:30,1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 5:30. Make Vour Ncarnallona Early. Scaling la Limited. s6 . 9 5 PER PERSON INCLUDES TAX For Reservations, Phone 323-7308 Howell Place Of Sanford 200 W. Airport Blvd. Santord, Fla. 32771 u v e r v v i u v N O T io jv to v e io t -t o n d a —'V-- Vt* Let’s say you’re 55 or older and you live out of state. In a big white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably telling you it’s time to move to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage of Barnett’s Senior Partners package. As a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, travelers lu m u w m i newsletters, «a checks, cashier's checks, financial financial planning guide,, a 8100,000 common carrier accidental death iiinsurance policy and a lot more—all at no All you need to qualify is one of Barnett’s many investment plans and a Barnett checking account. To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day its on deposit. And because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured up to 8100,000 by the FDIC. So you don't take chances. Come see us this week. We'll show you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s Harn ett bank. But don’t worry, we won’t make H a n K a federal case out of it. D n m p t t Tc P ln riH n lf D d l 1I C l l k ) L Iv / L lvlCl3 L X U liv . Alt lUmm Haulmat* mrmhni d FDIC �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. U . ItSS By Donna Botes Herald Staff Writer Television dish antennas are popping up all over Sanford and the city commission Is concerned about those being placed In front yards by some homeowners and In parking lots by some businesses. City Manager W.E. "P ete" K n oxes brought the matter to the commission's attention saying the danger exists that someone could attach one of these devices to a roof. The device might be tom ofT by n strong wind and go through the roof. "Someone (Inside the building) could be killed," he said. The commission Instructed Knowles to prepare regulations on the dish antennas for consid­ eration at their Nov. 26 meeting. Knowles said the television dishes are popping up all over the city. In other business. Knowles reported that Gov. Bob Graham has "created another agency to study transportation needs In Central Florida for the three county area or Orange. Osceola and Seminole." He said from the Information the committee has asked from the city of Sanford. It appears the committee will be repeating work already done. "It appears this agency was created at the request of (Orlando) Mayor (Bill) Frederick ... to set up a sort of super agency for transportation lo override all the existing agencies and their prior work and to act as the one voice for Central time of life when medical bills are rising. At 65. Americans become eligible for Medicare, the federal health program for the elderly. Although other studies have documented the problems of Americans with no Insurance or coverage only part of the year, the new study Is the first close look at people who have Insur­ ance but not enough. The study said the proportion of Americans with Inadequate coverage — no Insurance or too little or part-time coverage — ranged from 14 percent In hlgh-Income families to 56 per­ cent of the poor. Hlgh-Income was defined as •24.628 for a family of four In 1977. The 1977 poverty level was $6.157 for a family o f four. Groups with above-average proportions of people with too little or no Insurance Include, os might be expected, those with low-incomes, less than full-time breadwinners, blacks, Hlspanlcs and households headed by women. Also more likely than average to be uninsured or underlnsured are people who define their it-TcUh-as only "fa ir" or "poor." those living In tne South and West, and people living In rural areas. County Offers Flu Shots The Seminole County Public Health Unit has begun Its flu program for this year and re­ commends flu shots especially tor those 65 years and over, those suffering from chronic d is e a s e s and h e a lth ca re workers. "It Is Important." said the county's health director. Jr. Jorge Deju. “ to receive the flu shots early." The shots may be received at the following clinic locations: —Longwood Clinic. Wilma and Church Avenues. Mondays. 8-11:30 a.m. and Thursdays. 1-3:30 p.m. — S a n f o r d C l i n i c , ;U :. S . Highway 17-92 and,Bth Street. Tuesdays and Fridays. 8-11:30 s.m. —Geneva Satellite Clinic, First S treet. C om m unity Center. Fridays, 8:30-11 a.m. —O vied o S a te llite C lin ic. Oviedo Police Station. Division Street. Tuesdays, 8:30-11 a.m. told police officers that McTeer bought goods from him that were taken during a July bur­ glary In Sanford. The stolen goods Included a .25-callber handgun. After Interviewing the Inmate. Kenneth Geiger of Deltona, of­ ficials Interviewed McTeer at the Seminole County ShertlTa De­ partment and arrested him Aug. Seminole Commissioner Bill KtrchhofT. who has been on the OSOTA board for years representing Seminole County, balked at the Idea, and Treadway said he was only coming to Seminole on Instructions of his commission and would not broach the Idea again. t Knowles said the correspondence was received on Nov 9 and the com m ittee asked tyr notification by Nov. 9 ir the city wished to make a presentation. Under the old agreement. Orange doesn't have 1100 FRENCH AVE SANFORD Marble Top . . . truly a 19th century reproduction R*g. ■ » « $ 4 NOW ONLY 4 8 8 Thurs., Frl. • Sal. Only Heard It A ll Before ----------- --— MAHOGANY FINISH 12W" DIA. X39VV"H T h re e -y e a r-o ld T im Raines J r . doles off on the stage of the Sanford M id d le School a u d ito riu m w h ile his father, p ro ­ fessional baseball p la y e r T im Raines, tells an assem bly of students how to a void d ru g abuse. But as he sank deeper Into sleep and Into the c h a ir, the audience laughed and it woke h im up. He m ust have he a rd the speech before. ESN ARPS, Inc MICH roiNT. NC Rush Hampton Sued For Non-Payment A Chicago company la suing u Sanford company for not paying for merchandise and goods de­ livered. Co-Operative Shippers Inc. Is suing Rush'llamplon Industries reportedly for nol paying for •7.005 worth of Items delivered In November and December. 1983. T h e good s Included Marble Top Plant Stand various llcrns. from electrical motors (o coated glass vases. Co-Operullve is suing for an unsnrcjflcd amount of damages In excess of 85.1.00 plus court costsand Interest The case has been assigned lo S em in ole C ircu it Ju dge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No irtul dale has been set. 8 " D IA . x 2 9 " H. M A H O G A N Y F IN IS H TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER E A S Y T O ASSEM BLE R .g ’ 28.95 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGE SERVES YOU FIRST A S al Only a SASrUMS CSWAITT COWAMT Man Pleads No Contest To Theft A Sanford man charged with dealing In stolen property has pleaded no contest to two counts of grand theft. James Mark McTeer. 45. of 1403 E. Valencia Court, entered the plea before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor who set Jan. 4 for sentenclngs. McTeer could receive a year In the county Jail on each charge. According to an arrest report. McTeer was taken Into custody after a Volusia County prisoner system In the three counties and Orlando has no rig h t to membership at all unless Orange Counfy grants one of Us members to that city. About six weeks ago. an OrlandD banker and Orange County Commissioner Lou Treadway asked the Seminole County Commission to go along with a new agreement among the three counties which would change the membership on the authority and give representation lo the city of Orlando. Study Reveals Gaps In Health Insurance WASHINGTON (UP1) - More than one In four Americans has too little health Insurance or none at all, and most people who are underinsured have full-time Jobs, a new study shows. The National Center for Health Services Research study, based on 1977 data, said 8 percent to 26 percent of Americans who have health Insurance do not have enough coverage, with the most realistic estimate at about 13 percent. The underinsured account for 8.3 percent of the under-65 population under that middle estimate, the uninsured account for 9 percent, and those covered only pari of the year account for 9.4 percent, adding up to 26.7 percent of Americans with Inad­ equate coverage, the study said. In 1983, that meant more than 35 million people had too little Insurance or no Insurance. About 60 percent of those with health Insurance but not enough coverage are full-time employees and their dependents, half are In middle or hlgh-Income families und about three-quarters are while, the study said. Americans aged 54 lo 65 are likely to. hi*.ve-tno. little Insur­ ance: 17.9 percent do. the study said. T h ai rep resen ts "a n especially Important gap" at a a majority vote on the Orangc-Seminole-Osceola T ra n s p o rta tio n Authority which operates the bus Florida." Knowles said Noting Sanford Is already a member of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. Knowles said the creation of the new agency may be related to "a past power move to ... have a dominating membership and not area-wide represeniatlon." BERNARD,. |nt, HIGH POINT, NC KAHNS IN S U R A N C I A O IN C Y use. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prosldsnl Sanford Rob*ft E. "Bob” Kama Vies Prssldont P IN C H -A -P E N N Y Until aentcnclng. McTeer Is out of Jail on a pretrial release. Quality P ool n Petto el yOur price Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided THE GREATEST PHONE SALE IN HISTORYI!! by Habit. CLOSES OUT PHONES AT SAVINGS UP TO ... Soon You’ll Have A Choice 80% An UnballevoblB Buy That May Never Be Repeated Watch for our opening! OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3224263 11T u ll dftufc* at O r* Uoato*” NO RAM CHICKS ORMINALLY I 24.H AND UP UMfTEO QUANTITIES r a n ; ThOSO I $ R 7 I UMTOM W PttCUITOMU CASH PRICES ASSORTED PHONES IValidThruNov. tl. 1144AtI Tits Tho F Following a L UitAlsd Pinch-A-FannyStartsOnly. LAKE MARY 3 8 4 8 Orlando Btvd. Lake Mary Blvd. & U.S. 17/92 • 321-4210 am 1 PRICES START AT The newest electronic phones os well as decorator phones are Included In this massive bargain package. Colors to fit your decor and models to meet all your needs. To this w e have added ITT, Stromberg Carlson and a variety of refurbished and cordless electronic phones of very special low prices. 9 0 0 4 .0 0 hondat ia iu m a y i �...Infants the lungs, also perform for the left ventricle, which normally pumps blood throughout the body. Lang cautioned against draw­ ing conclusions that transplan­ tation or corrective surgery was superior to the other on the basis of the outcomes of the operations on Baby Pae and James. A woman who said she Is Baby Fae’s grandmother told reporters In Kansas that her daughter had only four days to make a de­ cision on the transplant. "She was told all the options and everything," the woman said on being guaranteed ano­ nymity. "W e Just went home and thought about It. talked about It. and Just more or less told her that the decision, whatever she made, she would have to live with. So far it seems like It's been a good decision." Continued from p i| c 1A 1 have no chance of living." , The reconstructive surgery for James has been performed on 66 Infants since 1979 at the .Boston hospital. Of those. 39 have survived to leave Ihe hospltal, h osp ital spokeswom an Wendy Malacaria said. , Malacaria said she did not litnow how many were still living .but "the cardiologists say there lore a number of children doing well." ,. “ The oldest survivor Is 4 years .,'pld and this Is for a disease formerly considered uniformly fatal," she said. The surgery reroutes arteries -to make the right ventricle. Khlch normally pumps blood to Cousineau Dead At 53 Roland Cousineau Mr. Roland O. "C u z" Cous­ ineau, S3, prominent heating and alr-condlllonlng contractor, died Wednesday at his residence at 1450 Venetian Way, Winter Park, after a long Illness. Bom July 20. 1931 In Detroit, he moved to Miami In 1946 where he started his business career as an electrician. He m oved to Casselberry from Miami In 1958 and established Air Flow Designs. Inc., which grew Into one of the largest heating and alr-conditloning businesses In Central Florida, with a branch operation In Jacksonville. directors of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, a member of the R o ta ry Club o f A lta m o n te Sprlnga/Forest City and a past cubmaster for Bear Lake Cub Scout Pack 230. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Lucinda; two daughters. Stacy Coulter. Forest City, Miss Allx C ou lter. F orest C ity ; son. Charles Ransom Coulter. Forest City; two sisters, Louise Talley. K n oxville. T en n .. M argaret Yates. Maryville. Tenn., hrother. Jack Coulter, Tennessee. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. ...Burglary Continued from page 1A e le c tr o n ic s gea r In clu d in g computers and video recorders and p la y e r s , scu b a g e a r , silverware, and art Items. Yeldell. who listed his occupa­ tion as carpenter, and Mrs. Y eld ell. who said she is a hairdresser, are both drug users and are on methadone. Cambre said. "Although these people are thieves and drug addicts they aren't vicious." Cambre said. "I hope they keep their word and help us recover some Items lhat may have been sold or given away. The most Important thing now Is to get the Items back to Ihe victims." The week of Nov. 26 is ten- tnlively scheduled as ihe lime victims will be able lo claim ihclr goods at the police station on Triplett Drive. Those claim­ ing goods must present a copy of a police report on the theft and the Items claimed must be described on the report. Cambre ...C a n k e r Continued from paged A eradicate It. "But we know little more about It now than was known then." he said, and we still use the same eradication methods — locate and bum." " If we do eradicate this disease it will be because those who sustained the losses said. ‘OK, do what Is necessary." Canker has not been found In Evening Hrrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. U. Itu -7 A said. The booty represents the to unclaimed Items, he said. biggest hall by thieves Cambre Police mlghl be allowed lo keep has seen In his four years on Ihe them, or they could l>e returned to the Yeldells If II can't be Casselberry police forre. It will be up to the Slate proven they were stolen. Cambre Attorney lo decide what happens said. any mature citrus groves yet. Conner said. It had been con­ fined to nurseries. Agents of the state Depart­ ment of Agriculture were rela­ tively easily tracking down the Infected trees front Adams for a time. But then the state found that some 89.000 trees from Adams had been purchased by retail nurseries and are In the back yards of private homes, and this is driving us crazy." Conner said. "W e arc sorry to have to use a Deltona; her parents. David B. and Mary L. Moore, both of Sanford; brother, David C. Moore. Houston. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Wilson Road. Winter Springs, Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom died Tuesday al Winter Park Jan. 24. 1894 In Yatesvllle. Ga.. Memorial Hospital. Bom August he moved to Sanford from there 8. 1902 In Uman, Russia, he In 1922. He was a retired moved to Winter Springs from bookkeeper/office manger for Miami In 1983. He was a retired Southward Fruit Co. and a Investment broker and was a ZACKHALL member of the First Baptist Mason. Mr. Zack Hall, 63. or 1504 W. Church of Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, 16th St.. Sanford, died Monday He Is survived by his wife. F lo r e n c e ; tw o d a u g h te r s . at Central Florida Regional Hos­ Velma S.: one daughter. Mrs. Adrienne Kent. Winter Springs, pital. Bom Feb. 10. 1921 In Thomas E. Kirkland. Orlando. and lllen Hallperln. Miami: three Camilla. Ga.. he moved to San­ G ram kow Funeral Hom e. g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ ford more than 30 years ago. He Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ grandchildren. was a citrus laborer and a rangements. Stephen Balduuff Funeral Baptist. A A** ON W ECKSTEIN Home. Deltona. Is In charge of Survivors include his wife, Mr. Aaron Wecksleln. 82. of arrangements. Ella: son, Bobby. Camilla. Ga.; six sisters. Mrs. Sallye Randall. JANICE 8. DONAHOU Ms. Janice S. Donahou, 38, of Camilla, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Lamplighter Blvd.. Deltona, died Pelham , G a.. Mrs. B ernice Sunday at Central Florida Re­ Donaldson, Cairo, Ga.. Mrs. gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 29. Mamie Lewis. Philadelphia, Mrs. 1945 In Florence. Ala., she Christine Ellison. Brooklyn. moved to Deltona two months N.Y., Mrs. Carrie M. Stokes, ago from Sanford. She was a Miami; a brother. Julius Hall. , teacher's aide for the Seminole Zellwood. County School District. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary She Is survived by two sons. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES C. "DOC" MITCHELL James D. Holmes. Deltona, Mark Mr. James Corbett " D o c " ,C. Holmes. W edow ee, Ala.; daughter, Tiffany A. Holmes, Mitchell. 90. of 919 E. Second 1912 process — locating and burning — In this fight. I have no recommendations on miracles that can be performed." Conner said. Me stressed that the disease spreads extrem ely easily. Cards are available from Frank Jasa. county agriculture agent, at the Five Points agriculture building Illustrating a tree dis­ eased with the canker and In­ structing households how to dispose of the plant. Funaral Notices HALL, MR. ZACK —Fuotfil Mrvlcpt tot Mr Zack Holt. U. ot I KM W l«th St . Sanlord who d.»d Monday, will bo at I S p m Saturday ot tha Hickory Aronut Church ot Cod. XU Hickory A VO. Sanford, wilt) paitor Quln'yn Wolloco ol delating Burial to tollow In Rptttawn Comotory Colling hourt tor trlondo wll bo from noon until * p m Friday Ot the chopot Wilton ElcholborgorMortuory Inchorgo MITCHKLL. MR. "DOC" JAMBS C. —Funoroi Mrvicoi tor "D oc" Jomot Corbo II Mltcholl will bo hold Solurdoy ol II o m ol grovotldo In Ooklown Momorlol Pork with tho Her Poul Murphy otflclotlng Contrlbu Horn In momory ol Mr Mllcholl moy bo modo to tho Flrtt Boptlit Church. Sontord Gromkow Funoroi Homo Inchorgo freedom His business survived fire bombing of h's truck fleet In 1973 during a union organizing attempt and a bomb was also found In front o f his Casselberry home. p re s e n ts Concerts in the fPar/<i He was a life director of the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, former president a n d d i r e c t o r o f th e A ir C o n d it io n in g C o n t r a c to r s Association of Central Florida, former president of the AirC o n d it io n in g C o n t r a c to r s A s s o c i a t i o n o f A m e r ic a , Southeastern Region. He was a member o f the Orange and Seminole county mechanical boards and a director of Atlantic Bank of Sanford and served on the boat da of directors of several business, trade and civic organi­ zations. He was a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Winter Park. A continuing series o f free concerts zdtfi tfe ftorida Symphony Orchestra He Is survived by his wife. Helen; four daughters. Denise Cousineau. Winter Park. Sharon Williams. Orlando. Janlne Cous­ ineau and Marcia Horton, both of Maitland; rather. Horace, and stepmother. Bernadette, both of C asselberry; four brothers. Gilbert, Birmingham, Mich.. Stanley. Allen Park. Mich.. David and Richard, both of Naples; four stepbrothers. Paul Cousineau. Oalnesvllle. Marcelle Cousineau. Miami. Luke Cousineau. Lanta n a , F r a n c is C o u s in e a u , Jacksonville; sister. Jeanette Rloux. Royal Oak. Mich.: and two grandchildren. Randl and Katie Williams. Orlando. / B aldw ln-Falrchlid Funeral {Home. Altamonte Springs, is In ; charge of arrangements. •Pleasejoin us at 2:00 pm, Saturday, 9sfevem6er 17,1984 C e n tre d J i o r i d a Z o o Sanford Sidney IRotfistrin, OVfusic Director Alfred Savia, dissociate Conductor I AREA DEATHS M B A R V E T C O U LTE R vR AMr.N S ORanaom Harvey Coulter. b4. of 905 Shelia Place. Forest City, died Wednesday al Florida H oapltal-Altam onte Springs. B orn A u g u s t 14. 1920 In Mooresvllle. Ala., he moved to Forest Ctty In 1963 from Ten­ nessee. He was an attorney, a former city Judge In Apopka. Forest City lire commissioner and member o f the Seminole County Democratic Executive Board. He was a recipient o f a lifetime membership award from the Forest City Community Association. A member o f Bear Lake United Methodist Church, he served on the administrative board. As an Air Force bombadler In World War II. he flew 50 combat mlsalona. He win on the board of mflPRIDftSYMPH0MY'ORClfSTR\ SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. F r e e d o m A new kind o f banking power in Florida. DISPLAY/SALES 220* W. 2Mh SI. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 0 0 6 S 5 i" r tr *• *4* . * yf .t *t V L �ft •A— Evening H t n ld . San lord, FI. Thursday, Nov. IS. 1*M Open Sunday 10 a.m . 'til6p.m . 5" ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER Lufkin 1/5 h.p. motor. 6" pots, foil wrapped and cello sleeved. Florist quality. 40-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET Metric and S.A.E. combination 3/8" and 1/4" drive. No. 11-2340NSP. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TR ASH C AN ALKALINE BATTERIES 'C', 'D ‘ and ’A A ' Itvrin peck) or 9-volt (lingl« pac‘° Your Choice: [ Cushion-backed. No-wax. Girl's 20" high-rise No. 5-5135. ^ BICYCLE Boy's 20" promo 1 B M X No. 5-5350., C oogolevjm A ccen t VIN YL SHEET FLOORING It’s the lighest. most flexible, h h , easiest vinyl flooring to install. O Ask your Scotty's salesman 7 ( about our ’Goof-Proof’ m F „ guarantee. CbngoJeum fA M S Deluxe 32 gallon rectangular trash can with wheels. No. WB326. ^ tik | BICYCLE F oreca st V in yl SHEET FLOORING I H n u t I I b H n r C I DIAM OND | In six charming colors |>i Urethane back. Your Choice: K - BICYCLE I Men's 26" 10-speed racer. No. 5-6470. POLYETHYLENE FILM BICYCLE lO ' x 20'. Super strong 2 mil. i Boy's 20" B M X No. 5-5366. . 1 • ZEREX ANTI­ FREEZE m , STANLEY Gallon Rag. 1.19 Gallon y o u r c h o ic e e-volt lantern Com«* battery Conies with one 6-volt lantern battery.l I HANDYMAN' No. OFL handsaw l I I WHEELBARROW 4 cubic foot capacity. R*g 39.88 ouM cai WHEELBARROW 5 cubic foot capacity. W o rk m a tta r™ ILEVEL ^ No. 42-240 / ^ 1 THRIFTY™ MITER BOX |> No. IB-600. Indubeel I FIRETOOL SET 6 pieces. In bright brass finish. No. BR6602. W orkm aster^N A U . HAMMER] No. AB7164 (antique brass) In bright brass finish. No. 43407; or antique brass finish No. 43406. ^ . 1" x 28*No-33^ 28, , ^ % w u iB .8 8 Rig. 17.95 2 tS w m jS l^ g K « l^ PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 21 Prices quoted In tNsftdsrsbaaod on customers ptdung up morchondMO at our Hors. Dotivory M ovoiloWo tor s smsll chargo. Msnsgamtnt reserves ths right to Urrwl quantities on spacisl sals msrchsndtss OPEN A -----OPEN TIL 6 PM-----SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores opens! 7:30a.m Monday thru Saturday \ # 8* w(,« w■*MV Mtokt t *-H n m -------------------- u n t il T p m ------------------------------------ O R A N G E C IT Y A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 675 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 862-7254 Phone 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311________ �SPORTS Evsnlng Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 15, lfM - fA enior Seminoles Aim Arrows At .500 Mark Tonight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I DAYTONA BEACH — A couple I pretly disappointed teams gel bgether at Welch Memorial Jtadlum tonight at 7:30 to play lit the 1984 football season. 1 Spruce Creek and coach Brent fall have lived a year of disapointment with their 1-8 record, emlnolc and coach Jerry Posey Te coming off their biggest lummci' of the season, a 7-0 loss p .arch-rival Lake Mary. The |rlbe Is 4-5. But. as Hall said. Seminole fiay be the more disillusioned group despite winning three more games than Spruce Creek. "I know Seminole has to be one of the most disappointed football teams In the world right now." said Hall. "They had It (the conference and district title) locked up. but things Just didn't go their way." Although Hall may have had more confidence In Seminole's "lock" than some observers, the 'Nolcs were In good position after upsetting Apopka on Oct. 5. F ollow in g the Apopka win. Seminole blanked Lyman and Oviedo. the Seminoles scrambling lor "It makes you cringe." respectability — and wondering Posey said he Is emphasising what might have been. Posey two Ideas for tonight's game. and three of his players — Mike "One. we can go out as a .500 Still, the roughest part was and Bryan DeBose and Cliff ball club. That beats the hell nut ahead. Seminole needed to oeat Campbell — were guests of the of a losing record. Two, this Is PcLand. Lake Brantley and Lake Sanford Optimist Club Tuesday the last time some of our seniors Mary and then Spruce Creek. Il at a luncheon. The sting of to play organized football. They was a tough task, but not an Friday's loss was still making have to go gel 'em.” Im possible one. The dream conversation a tough subject. Posey, like the rest of the slipped away, (hough, when the "A lot of us are still disap­ county coachrs. said he Is a bll Tribe lost a heartbreaker to pointed." Posey said Wednesday puzzled by Spruce Creek. "They DeLand. a blowout to Lake night. "W e get sick watching the seem to do something different Brantley and an equally dis­ film a second time. There were every week." he said trying to heartening game to I-ake Mary two or three plays that could put n finger on the Hawks. "But last week. have made It a whole dlHcrcnt they do the same thing every The three straight losses left outcome. week, too." P r e p F o o t b a ll In other words? "Well, they run out of different offensive sets but they run the same place." Posey said. * Hall sit Id there Is a very simple r e a s o n f o r t h a t . * *I ' m experimenting," he said sound­ ing a bit like Ur. Frankenstein. "W e're got an all-sophomore backfleld and I'm trying to find out what these guys can do." That backfleld hns Jeff Parker at quarterback. Barry Bock at fullback and Alvin Winston at tailback. "Parker Is going to be a Bee SENIO R,Page I I A Burgess Goes For State Gold By Chris Fitter Herald 8portt Writer jM S /*■« fV V .L I • . r . # <r i try*«, •|. s1m m * *- t T *: i ■•-... . '. ■*» , H tr M P M * t f Tm i d i V l « « 1 Chuck B u rg e s s swims after a first place in the 200 individual medley this weekend at the state meet. 40 Fister Not Blowing Smoke With Rams' Title Prediction Don't touch lhat cigarette (tack — your lungs will thank you. Let no carcinogen pass through thy mouth, today Is the "Great American Smokeout." If I had a dollar for everyone who Is going to let will overpower them and sneak a few pufTs I'd be a rich man. I know a lot of you smokers probably have an emergency pack slashed In the cupboard over the refrigera­ tor and a lot of you arc probably thinking about It right now. But. please refrain, for us non-smokers today Is a coup d'etat. Now. if they would only ban smoking in the press box at athletic events. There aren't many things worse than getting stuck with a seat next to a guy smoking a cigar. And once you sit down lo a guy like that, you "Inherit the wind." so lo speak. The wind always seems to blow the smoke right In your direction. There’s a guy Just like that In the press box at Tampa Stadium. And the Evening Herald has a seat right next to him. You sit down and It's like somebody Just shot a can ofteargas Into your lap. Watching the Tampa Bay Bucs Is torture eqough. Next time I'll be sure to bring one of those smoker's ash trays and be happy with that until they have a section for non- Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer smokers. While millions of people pul the packs away for one day. there are probably u bunch who would like to boycott this column. I only ask that It be read, before II Is used to line the bird cage. The Fearless Flster Forecast was Just that lust week — fearless. It wasn't necessarily a winning forecast, but fearless. The record for last week. In which I picked more underdogs than favorites, was 5-6 and the slate for the season Is 59-30-2. What kind of winning percentage Is that? Don't be a wlsc-guy. okay? Seminole at Spruce Creek 1 don't blame Spruce Creek for wanting to get Its season over early. This game will be played tonight ut 7:30 al Daytona Beach. Seminole has a chance to end the season with a 5-5 record and that's not bad. considering thd Tribe was 0-10 a couple years ago. I was wrong on two counts with the Seminoles last week, they didn’t upset Lake Mary and I didn't get the homecoming queen right cither. My apologies to Dana Hay. rhe Is definitely a worthy selection for homecoming queen. This one should go up In the win column for the forecast though — Seminole by 14 Oviedo at Lake Mary It's homecoming ut Lake Mary High as the Five Star Conference and district chumplon Hams look to close out their best sesaon ever with a 9-1 record. I Just happen to have copy of my Five Star preseason predictions. Take Into account this paragraph from that column: "So. Apopka Is beatable. Specifically by I,ake Mary, and one other team on Its schedule. The Rams will not only butt down the district door this year — they will kick It In and take the district championship." Pretty ceric, huh. Hod Serllng must be smiling, wherever he is. Bark to the game. Lake Mary Is Just loo strong for Oviedo. The homecoming queen? I don't know who the candidates are but I'll lake a shot at II. The Fearless Flster favorites Include Cindy Herman and Fran Gordon. — Harry and tha Rama by 17 Baa PISTER, Page 10A While wulchlng Ihe procession of athletes marching behind their flags at the 1984 Olympic Gumes, it wus easy to spot (he smaller countries us some had as frw as one athlete. Even though those athlrlrs didn't stand much of a chance against the tradi­ tional powerhouses of the world. Just being there was an ac­ complishment. S e m in o le H ig h 's C h u ck Burgess must know how those a th le te s from the s m a lle r countries feel. He Is the lone swimmer from Seminole High to make It to Die 1984 4A State Meet Wloi-lf sturls Friday morn­ ing at the Swimmer’s Hall of Fame Pool In Fort Laudcrdutr. But that’s as far as the parallel gcx-s. J u s t b e i n g t h e r e us a freshman, sophomore and Junior was good enough for Burgess then, but now he has a chance to go for the gold, Seminole's senior standout has the top lime going In In the 200 Individual medley and he will begin Ids quest for the state title in the preliminaries Friday morning al 11. "H e's not out of the picture to win by any means." Seminole roach Donalyn Knight said of Burgess. "H e's had a cold this week and I don't know If that will slow him down, but he's ready lo g o ." Burgess look first place In the 200 IM with a personal besl time of 1:59.59 In the district meet Ibis past Saturday. Burgess said he might have to chop u couple seconds off thul lime lo win at state In the fast Fort Lauderdale poo). "I'm going lo have to go A ll-A m eric a n , th a t’ s about 1:57." hr said. "I feel confident I cun do It." Burgess was ulso looking lo qualify In the 100 builrrfiy but he finished seventh In districts and didn't quullfy for an al large bid. But. now he lias more time lo concentrate on the 200 IM. his strongest high school event. "Il mlghl work out for the Iresl." Knight said. "Now Chuck can direct all his energies to Ihe 200 IM." This Is the fourth consecutive state meet Burgess has qualified for. As a freshman at Lyman High, he qualified In the 100 butterfly and. after transferring to Seminole, he qualified In the 100 backstroke as u sophomore and a Junior. His best finish In the state meet wus an 11th In Patriots Keep Pace With Tradition By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Mtcr finishing In fifth place and 31 places hind the fourth place team In the district meet, ke Braniley’s Lady Patriots had some catching i to do If they wanted lo make It to the stale ret. . ,, So. before the regional meet, coach Jim irshall sat down with his team and talked about idltlon. He told his two seniors. Joanne tyward and Kim Lubenow. that they could be v only two runners In Central Florida to have adc the state meet In all four years of their high hoot careers. And he told the other members of e team, that they could be part of a Lake •antley tradition that went back a long way. The Lady Patriots not only responded at the glon meet but they ran. “ the best race of their ten." In finishing fourth and qualifying for the \ state Meet. Lake Brantley finished with a tm score of 104 In the region meet, compared 145 at districts. . . 'It's a tradition for Lake Brantley to be In the tie meet." Marshall said. "This year, we don't ve the pressure on us so we ll Just go out and the best we can. W e’re shooting for a lop 10 ot." The girls 4A meet will be held ut 9:30 a.m. ilurday followed by the boys 4A al 10:15. Lake Brantley's Improvement from the district the region meet was Impressive. The Patritoa top three. Hayward, sophomore Ichelle Herbal and junior Kim Pacetelll packed jhtly together at the region meet and moved up inslderably from the district. Jr •UlOIliaClTTIMU E*«rt----- --------- . Yor* Wire#..,......... .. .... n.io I0S IrM 100 fret.... ....... Ht feW'...fwni........ ......4:* * » WO fly........ ...... - 1S.10* •JOOtly________ _ ... 1 U N 100bftcfr....... ‘zosbscs ... too bruit........ ... t 01.10 ■Kbrtiit ..... . .... turn 1 IM ................... ........ » IM ................. ....... ‘ Not high Khaol dftlencet t.ntt l.ttW Mira £Sfi I.‘If If 1: If 10 - 4:MJ» Fl»t SUr ONtNUSWttttoi U tl — NO bstkitroSo tfS4 — Mlreettyle '**<- TWtfetil.l* Bunaauio l*S* - m indlv'OMl medley Ihe 100 buck as a Junior In 1983. O u ts ld r o f h igh s c h o o l, Burgess has been swimming competitively for nine years with the Orlando Dolphins. Ills best events outside of high school are the 200 butterfly and the 400 Individual medley. Burgess' Interest In swimming didn't start with the Dolphins, though. He was ulready In the wutcr by ugr three, after his tumtly moved to Hanford from North Carolina. "M y grandmother had a poof In her backyard and she put me In It when f was three." Burgess said. "When I got good enough. (H-yeurs-old) she look me lo try out for the Lyman Swim Club. I started gelling better and the coach told me I had potential so I Joined the Dolphins." Burgess has been with the Dolphins for nine years now. but there have been times when he wasn't sure lie wanted to stick wllh It. " M y parents huve rea lly backed me up a lot," Burgess said. "There were times when I wanted to quit but they kept my attitude straight und really en­ couraged me." Along with being Ihe leader of ihe Seminole High swim team. Burgess Is a member of the National Honor Society, the French Club and writes for Ihe school newspaper. Burgess Is looking forward In competing In the college ranks and his top choice is the Naval Academy. " If I can't go to the Naval Academy. I want lo stay close lo home." he said. "And I want to be a top college swimmer." Burgess’ other college choices Include the University of North Carolina. North Carolina Statr and Duke University. Expos Court Weaver — Settle For Rodgers C ro ss C o u n try Hayward finished 23rd at districts and 17th at the region while Herbst moved up from 24th to 18th and Pacetelll from 26th to 19th. Lubenow moved up 10 places. 33rd to 23rd. and Marshall looks for the senior standout to move up some more in the state meet. “ She's always run her best time at the state meet." he said. The biggest Improvement In the Patriots' top five came from Junior Melissa Meghdadl who went up 17 places, from 44th to 27th. Meghdadl also Improved on her time by 22 seconds. 13:37 In district to 13:15 In region. And the district race was run on the fast Trinity Prep course while the region was run al the slower Lake Mary High course. "Th e region meet was the closest the pack has ever been." Marshall said. "There was Just 18 seconds between Ihe first and fifth person." Lake Brantley's number six runner In' the region. Barbara Pantuso, was not In the district race but she ran In the alternate's race. Another freshman who w ill help make Brantley's future bright Is Lynn Gomezperalta. She moved up from 48th at district to 44th The outstanding performance by the Lady Patriots at the region meet keeps Brantley's string of successive slate meets alive. Lake Brantley has been In the state meet every year (since girls ran two miles) dating back to 1977. S w im m in g N fffM M M i hy Ten my VMMfat Kim Pacctaili ...part of Patriot pack MONTHEAL (UPI) - Bob "B u ck " Rodgers may nol have been the M ontreal Expos' first choice as manag­ er of the National League c l u b , but t he fo r m e r Milwaukee Brewers skipper said he's happy Just lo gel the call. " I wouldn't care If I was the 32nd choice." the 46-year-old Rodgers said after being numed Wednesday. "This Is a Job I wanted." Expos general manager Murray Cook admitted the c lu b had c o u r te d E a rl Weaver for the Job. but the form er Baltim ore O rioles manager preferred to remain In the broadcast booth. "Earl determined early on he wasn’ t going to manage anywhere and he confirmed that last week." said Cook. " We never got Into any sub­ stance with Earl and we never made him an offer." Weaver has worked as a b a s e b a ll a n a l y s t w it h B a s e b a ll ABC-TV since he retired as manager of the Orioles after the 1982 season. "E arl Weaver Is u fine manager and any club would be remiss If they had a chance and didn't try for him ." said Rotters, who was named minor league manag­ er of the ycur for guiding the Expos’ Trlple-A affiliate Indi­ anapolis Indians to a firstplace finish In the American Association last season. Cook said Rodgers "em ­ bodies Ihe type of manage­ ment I think Is needed for this team. He's a strong, strategical-type manager and has a wealth of experience." R o d g e rs m an aged the Brewers from late In the 1980 season until June 1982. He won the second half pennant In the strike-shortened 1981 season. �y •A- 10A—Evening H*r*ld, Sanford. FI. Thuridoy, Nov. 1J,Jt94 Are Tim Raines' Days Numbered On Softball Diamond? Lloyd Wall, a veteran slugger for the Tim Raines Connection, holds over a 100-polnt lead In the batting race In Sanford Men's Softball Fall League statistics released this week by Wayne Crocker. Wall has 14 hits In 20 at bats for a .700 average. Teammate "Steady Eddie" Jackson Is a distant second with 14 hits In 24 at bats for a .583 average. Eddie Ray. who plays for Cattlemen. Is a close third with 11 hits In IB at bats for a .579 average. Jackson leads the unbeaten Con­ nection and the loop with 16 runs batted In. Teammate Charles Reynolds Is second with 10 while Wall and Levi Raines have eight each. Tim Raines, who plays outfield for the Montreal Expos when not com­ mitted to his softball team, has had a lough adjustment. The 25-year-old major league stolen base leader Is struggling along with a .375 average, good on the major league level, but sorry In softball. A team executive said Raines' days i i may be numbered on the softball diamond. “ He is definitely having a tough time making the transition from baseball to softball." said the source. "Tim may be a hotshot In the major leagues, but this Isn't the majors. This Is the big time." The source said Raines' biggest problem was "waiting on the ball and the fact that you can't steal In softball." "Yeah, he looks lost up at the plate." the source continu'd, "And when he gets on base, he starts taking a IcadofT. We have to yell at him all the time to get back on the base." One can understand the exaspera­ tion felt by Raines' teammates. Here's a guy that didn't practice all year but then he comes out and moves Into the starting lineup Just because he owns the team. The source said Raines Is holding on hy his finger nails to his starting Job and there has been discussion on Just giving him his unconditional release. "But that would be kind of hard to do since he owns the team," said the Lambert: Toe Is No Big Deal PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Veteran linebacker Jack Lambert says too much Is being made about the ailing big toe on his right foot and he doesn't want to talk uhout It. Lambert was surrounded by reporters Wednesday when he and the rest of the Pittsburgh Sleelers finished a light workout al Three Rivers Stadium. It was ‘ the first practice this week for M onday n ig h t's n a tio n a lly televised game with the New Orleans Saints In the Louisiana Superdome. "I'm going to tell you what I told everybody else." an angry Lambert said. " I don't want to talk about It." The toe. which Lambert dis­ located In the first game of the M-uson. has kept him out of most of the Sleelers* 11 games. The toe became a hot topic of con versation Monday when . Slrcler coach Chuck Noll said the Injury could end Lambert's 11-year football career. All Lambert would say was. "Everybody's blowing this out of proportion" and stalked away. Although Lambert was un­ willing to discuss the situation, one of his teammates was not. Sam Cook Sports Editor source. "He pays the bills. It's kind ol tough to cut the money man..." Every once In a great while some­ thing happens which Is beyond belief. Therefore. I don't expect you to believe the next two things I tell, hut I can attest they are true since this reporter and Gene Letterlo accompanied the dufTer at the Big Cypress Golf Course last Wednesday. Herky Cush fired a hole-ln-onc on 1he second hole, a 168 par 3. Cush, the sports editor for that advertising supplement the Orlando Sentinel puts out five days a week, used a 10 wood to do It. " A 10 w o o d ? ." asked W inter Springs' young golfin g phenom. Cheryl Morlry. when Informed of the feat. "What's that?" w in . l o a e * P ro F o o t b a ll "W e definitely miss Jack." said linebacker Robin Cole. "Jack's a leader. From the first Super Bowl to now. he's been the leader of this defense. He's missed out there. His leadership Is missed. He was always able to get the players up. Things like: |Get your heads up. Let's go. Let's do It.' Things Just seemed to come together out there on the field. He m akes a d if­ ference." —~ Southeastern Conference ...F iste r BROWNS GET PROSPECTS BEREA. Ohio (UP!) - Perhaps Marty Schotlenhclmer was not speaking consciously, but he let slip a little word association on Monday. "W e are looking for a young player who will give us his best on special teams." he said. On Wednesday, the Cleveland Browns' coach got what he wanted — Young and Best. The Browns announced the signing o f free agents wide receiver Glen Young and safety Greg Best. SEC administrative red tape dial may hold lhem hack. While Florida ts bogged down In utl that red-tnpe. It won't be expecting an ambush by Kentucky's Wildcats. In the upset of the week — Kentucky by C Lyman at DcLand UT-Chattanooga at Florida State All Is not well at Lyman High. The once mlghly Greyhounds have struck out. Here's for an Imperfect (0-10) season. — DeLand A break for the Florida Citrus Bowl-bound Semlnoles. South Carolina knocked FSU off last week but Ihe Tennessce-Chattanooga Moccasins w on't even knock ut the Semlnoles' door. — FSUby 35 by 10 Winter Park at Lake Howell All is not well al Lake Howell High, and thut's nn understatement. The Stiver Huwks have enough wounded for a guest appearaner on General Hospital. — Winter Park by 20 riorlda at Kentucky Florida Is In the driver's seal for Ihe ...IT .17 ir u IS >1.1* 1 l» J*ff Prtc* (Bva*tt)..---- u Sam R*ln*t (TRC)...,---- u Mik* WtnttctO IBuOvti) •...» Oanny Oal#*i# IAx**lll .11 Rivl McOantott ICam*I . u Itab*to SanHa«* (Ant*t») ..u » Room Bak** IBwIMtt Ii Worn* Crock** (im lo til Warn* Mull*n tOuINdt Mtk* Rlvsra IAng*lfl .. Billy Oettftlh (TRCI— i. Dorrtl Riflflim (Sw ton) i S 1 > s ] 4 • t r 4 r 1 4 1 0 n j )1 1 Don Baldwin iCatttal 0**q S o li (Bultattl • .A » 4 * 4 4 1 S 4 4 i i * 1 5 1 r j * s r 0 • 0 4 1 i 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 74* 1U Ml JJ) nr XU ut !1* XX JOO NO MO no MO no 1*0 IN Georgia at Auburn These two trams will lx- so busy watching the scoreboard ,lo sec if the. Gators win thul they won't tx* lighting up thr scoreboard. Georiga kicker Kevin Butler will keep It from bring a scoreless tie with u game-winning field goal. — Georgia by 3 P r o B o x in g G-fool-2 Vi welterweight. * * 1n L o s A n g e l e s , t h e y expected so much of me." said (Ireland, who has a 78-Inch reach. "W e had 12 lighters mi the team, but II seemed every­ thing was focused on me. I fell had for Ih e guys who broke their hulls and dldn'1 gel Ihe reeogulj lion. 1 got booed and got more recognition than they did." Oklahoma at Nebraska Only Oklahoma stands In the way Irom another date at the Orange Bowl for the Com buskers. And the Sooners will lx* d pretty big obstacle. So big thul top-ranked! Inn mil for long. Nebraska won't lx- able by gel by. Take thul Jack W iggins. — Oklahoma by 7 Bucsat 49'ers The kind of dancing Joe Montana docs Sunday won't be too enjoyable. The Hues defense will lx- In Joe's back field all day long. San Franelseo has had too many clostf shaves this season. In another big upset —j Bucs by S Dolphins at Chargers Will anyone slop the Dolphins? Don't ask the Chargers, they're still deciding If thed want In show up or mil — Dolphins by 17 ; B F G o o d r ic h S A L E A spokesman for MucPahll said bolh parties will probably mee t t wi c e n w eek on ce guidelines are drawn. B a s e b a ll title, hut the Galors are swervlii-; a bl|. trying to avoid thr Continue 1 from BA Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Belted For Strength & Toughness! Belted T/A 70 L lfu a v a r X LM W hitewall York Yankees: Kent Tckulvr of Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates; Jim Beallle of the Seattle Mariners and Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos. Lee MacPhaii. former Ameri­ can League president and now head of the Player Relatluns Committee, said the biggest Issue was the money contributed to the benefit fund. The players say It la related to the amount of Ihe network broadcast package und the owners claim there Is no relationship between them. The owners say their obligation Is to contribute whatever ts necessary to produce a first-class benefit plan. Thr next Hireling Is planned for Nov. 20 In New York City. After that the players will meet In Las Vrgas and the owners In Houston before they all convene In Los Angeles. %A COO fox kVeW T\ L W V . ' LUMBER TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH MECHANIC BFGoodrich | SIZE OUR PRICE J PtBW7SR14 55.95 U P205I75R14 59.95 11 P21W75R15 93.95 II P22S/7SR15 95.95 P23S/75R15 I9.N *46* un *9145/90X11 • lo w ** tolling r t t li t t n c i Itwn non tadlalt lot tool • Two * (M f boll* and polyatlat cord body lot O ilr i lltanglh • W U o Irood lot oultltndlng handling tn d Itaction FOR SIZE P19S/70B13 • D**p o g g n tH to liaad for •teollont It tell on -w o t ot dry • Two llb o tg ltil b alli lot lltanglh and handling • SI tilth taltad whlla lauatt lot high patformanca look BFGoodrich Boltod T/A* 70 S«s« Owi Prtco ( 9299779914 59AO 1 P229I7091S 97.99 9229/79911 92.20 [ r NKfOHMAMCf See your participating BFGoodrich retailer for complete details 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB . . . . . Ru- m .t * w * wiii *8 9 " ★ Install New Front Disc Pads ★ Machina Rotors ★ Replace Front Groaso Seals ★ Repack Front Wkool Bearings ★ Install Naw Raar Drum Linings ★ Machine Raar Drums ★ Bleed A Refill Brake System WHEEL ALIGNMENT *1 4 " We Will * Adjust Caster, Camber A Toe In To Factory Specifications * Lubricate All Front End Moving Parts * Test Drive Vehicle 11 Pc. Wrench Set Contains 6 standard and 5 metric trenches ol drop-lotged chromevanadiumsteel mpouch 1161AM QUANTITIES IIMITIO GIVE GREGORY LUMBER G in CERTIFICATES FOB CHRISTMAS TINS YEAR |ALS0 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY L3 €§i?) ea ram lli Credit Sorvlcos. Inc. lew* Nsxf• il r %ie»# 0* » <XCSS Gaorgu Capaanan A CAU JA( UMTMOnU. A A R A J A Sj INSTANT CREDIT APPLY TODAY! l *“ Family Credit has loans lor home improvement education vocations or debt consolidation Ws even have loans to help your bustness grow And we purchase mortgages so you canlree up your valuable cash Come by or call Ihe Family Credit office nearest you Wo re your loan source *... e PMONL 122 0 S00 t>f*» vt* r*i i io > ir Ns* r 10 * UsttS s son V M m i AVI SAHIUKD I Slui fc * ,i( 01 I i i j A zzzsz&f***'''- 831-3400 1 jo n 14 • 700 Cora w ilt (TRCi 24 11 14 14 StJ EtM>« Jocfcwn (TRCI Eddt* R ir tC iW it ... IP .4 n 4 irt it j • j ni Taoimv R«lft*t (S m a r t Fr*d WoiMngXr ItRC). IP S t > 474 tr ii • S 471 M d R lM t lT R C I IS • ; 9 447 Boo KinXiWr (S m a r t » * P • *» L*vl Riln»4 (TRCt.... Fold f o r m lAng*N> — II J • J 444 Wtm* M iff non (S *i» tool ,.n 1 r i Wiyno McCIton (Ang*li> 17 1 1 9 Chof l** R ifio W i (TRCI. n 4 P 10 Jt! Tim Rotno* (TRCt ...... Ii 4 i 1 m It a i 0 M* D ow Whites** (Buiiito Glib**t G *(*ri* (»n g*t»l. i* 1 f I X* NEW YORK IUPII - With a victory tomorrow night. Mark Breland will have proved Thomus Wolf wrong. You can go home again. Returning In Mad Ion Square Garden where he won an un­ precedented five New York Gold Cloves. Ihe Brooklyn native will Join four other Olympic slurs ir. their professional boxing debut us u national lelrvlson audience looks on. And. us it was when he raptured his gold medul In Los Angeles this past summer, thr microscope will again tie on the it LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. ON O.R. 434. NEAR 17-02 mtrrr....------ ---------- AB » H H AV. Breland Returns Home Seeking Initial Victory Whtl$ A Letterlo. who managed the Alta­ monte Seniors Little League team, started Jumping around like he'd won another World Series. All I could do was shake my head and look al the scorecard as 1 penciled In the ONE. What's that ONE doing with all those sevens, eights and nines? Great shot Hcrk. hut next time use u club you can lell people about. Then maybe Bob Fowler will run It In his golf column... d r e w Owners Make Surprise Appearance NEW YORK (UPI) - The first duy of talks between baseball players and management on tr new Baste Agreement produced a surprise appearance by Ihrce owners. Bud Sellg of the Milwaukee B r e w e r s . E d w a rd B en n ett Williams of the Baltimore Orioles and John McMullen o f the Houston Astros appeared at the bargaining table at Wednesday's 1-hour, 45-inlnutc meeting. During the 1981 talks, no owners attended talks, and Ray Grchcy did the negotiating for them. Grebcy'a work drew criti­ cism from some owners and led lo his eventual ouster as presi­ dent o f the Playej- Relations Committee. Both parties are hoping to uvold a repeat of 1981. when the players struck for seven weeks. The current agreement ends on Dec. 31. The Pluyers Association was represented by Don Fchr. acting e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r; fo rm er Baltimore Oriole shortstop Mark Belanger: Don Baylor of the New Even the most avid golfers are awestruck by Cush's choice of clubs. The 10-wood Is nothing, though. Wait until you see his 13 wood. It seems that Cush has a phobia toward Irons. Too much loft apparently, so he goes strictly woods with his equipment (and playing sm fare) most of the time." But what a shot. Letterlo had Just lilt a five Iron within 12 feel. I was about 40 feet to ihe left. So Cush gels up and hammers a liner right at ihe flag Ii cleared the rise In front of the green; bounced a couple of times and disap­ peared. 1 INSTANT CREDIT APPLY TODAY! P tH fV M H A JP C f See your participating BFGoodrich retailer tor complete details LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGE, OIL FILTER PREMIUM RIDESHOCK ABSORBERS You Gat $1 4 95 ★ Complete Chassis Lubrication * Up To 5 Qts. Premium Brand Motor Oil ★ Now Oil Filter * Chack Of All Fluid Levols You Got EACH INSTALLED ★ Bettor Riding Comfort w Stabilized Steering ★ Control And Safety On The Highway ★ Limited Lifetime Warranty $1 2 9S A80VE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS A UGHT TRUCKS A.O.K. TIRE MART Phone 2413 S. F R E N C H 3 2 2 7 4 flO AVE SANFO RD HOURS MON I MRU FHi # i JO ur ii �Evening Herald. Senlord. FI. SPORTS Lombardi Picks Up Winning Habit Early **A1I m u friends frlA rifle were U'nri* r-toln n so <■» II # "A ll my racing, decided to try It." That ts how 13-year-old Danny Lombardi, of Lake Mary, got Involved In BMX. Danny first started racing ihls past summer. In late July. "I was nervous because It was my first race." said Danny, "but 1 came In first place." Since that first race. Danny hasn't stopped being number one. or at least trying. "I get a lot of second places now." The seventh grader at Lakeview Middle Schbol races a GT (Gary Turner) Bicycle, and belongs to P.J.'s Bicycles Race Team. Lombardi's fondest memory of his racing career Is of the second time he raced. "It was Super Trophy N ig h t." explained Danny. "I placed first and won a big trophy.*' IN BRIEF Penguins' Other Rookie Scores 2 Goals, Sets Up Game Winner United Preaa International \*.tt?l)Ur8h PenBu,n rookie la really something, scoring all these goals. Dig surprise, huh? .W e ll. ac,ually 11 **• because this Pittsburgh rookie Isn't Mario Lemleux. the NHL's heralded No. 1 draft pick. It’s Warren Young, a 28-year-old virtually unheard of rookie signed as a free agent last year. Young scored two goals In the final minute o f regulation play Wednesday night, and set up Lemteux's overtime game-winner to rally the Penguins to a 4-3 triumph over the Winnipeg Jets. According to Lemleux. the overtime was academic. Young s goals had sealed the game's fate and Lemleux sounded as though his own goal was Immaterial. We had a good meal that brought us together," said Lemleux. "W e had the feeling we could win. We knew we'd come back when we scored our second goal. When we scored our third goal we knew we would win. It's a great feeling to come from behind. It's good for the morale of the team." Elsewhere In the NHL, BufTalo beat Boston 4-2, Chicago downed the New York Rangers 6-4. Los Angeles lopped Toronto 4-3. Montreal defeated Edmonton 4-2, Vancouver edged Detroit 3-2. and Quebec blasted St. Louis 7-3. ...Senior Continued from 9A great one." said Hall. “ He's got good speed and he's a good thrower. We played him at wldeout for half the season, but he's been starting for the past three games." Spruce Creek employs two spill ends and a slot bark In Its wide-open attack. Senior James Brockton and Junior Kevin Wiley plays the ends while sophomore Vince Hollman plays the slot. " W e have six sophomore starters." said Hall, who won back-to-back state champion­ s h i p s at O c a l a F o r e s t . "Whenever you play that many young kids on a varsity level, y o u 're goin g to take your lumps." Seminole, meanwhile, hopes to add one more lump to th<* Spruce Creek ledger. Senior quarterback Mike Whelchcl will Join fullback Daryl Edgemon and running backs Campbell and Jones for their final appearances In the Tribe backfield. Linemen Danny Stone. Strickland Smith. Anthony Hall and Chuck Thom­ as. along with wldeouts Charles Bailey and Mike Cushing, pull on the pads for the final time. Despite the Hawks' 1-8 mark. Posey said o v e r c o n fid e n c e should not be a problem. "They don't look that bad on film ." said Posey. "B ut no matter how many times you tell the kids how good a team can be. they Kaleel Qualifies For State Meet Terri Kaleel became the sixth gymnast from Jfcuua'anasties to qualify for the Class IV State Meet os she came through with a 34.20 all around score In the 9-11 age group, keyed by a 9.20 on the balance beam. In the Class IV Sectional Championships this past Saturday at Brown's Gymnastics In Altamonte Springs. Those who had already qualified for state Included Brenda Bessner. Evelyn Mortis. Sherry Griggs. Amy Bennett and Leslie Campbell. The State Meet will be held In December at Panama City. Also competing In the 9-11 age group In the Sectional Championships were Evelyn Morris (32.50 all around score), Sherry Griggs (33.95). Amy Bennett (34.20). Leslie Campbell |33.35), Sherri Ziegler (28.00). Melissa Batson (29.75) and Adele Yates (29.25). Competing In the 12-14 age group were Ginger Skees (30.60 all around score) and Brenda Bessner (34.25). S U M I M MM» i it xmtn i it i a s s 1 II S M S I II N S W I I I M IS W i IM X a i ST s it a ImIrmasU«mOrlm**1S Sms. « l » i n liin m i it a m a b W M I HUM. • I - ixcsm Llym s t i m w ts i t i a at m ■l I • <i r it i it i it in M S N a a a a a a a a a sum m» a r«i , it iii < it i 11 a a a a a a a a a jm a a a iu a i IS InSWSOwm* '! * s m ito o m ii* CMM Inns by V t s I r « « a s • I m s 0*» a i x b a n . * I I Dm UltbaUn IIS « I I SI - W l- M «b o T * t tM ly - taoN«ClMM|> JM IW IM f l i r t i n '* S ts ti ■ultra Cttltrttu LX Urn, Cnmls«Mm.l|S ttmVvOmWMMS'l- in a a a i i t si si a i w, ms* m M Nr Snty S sxnosu ixunaxu utoc *'!■■ Ds*** Onus"- •* » I* i nt n i *a i i i a i i i i i i i i a ia i a i i a i i a i •a i C M S < r w im i> i« bMsalCNustSM* 0 » w t « M a W N .* a | s W w b t Wl X O w n W■ 11 IMS U Farrs* s a y * Isw 0 T t-s by. 11 — isaimt'ML lsOS»yih— S 'S* O m w aaiiHi * FUU er G o lf w ith JACK N K K LA U S U m Oft N ­ I IT i ta i i i a t i i «d i l t I I. I I PARTS ir tr h NHL atbmi AmilJ LMI Ousts* Ivsni MsuS* — uH amnti* im m i Su m 1 0**1 1 Tlm lM 'i ••••! iMkssUTI SwXrysHbSSl a»s H M « M * a i> | s • SNT W s m t ia y i « cam. *■ i - . MoroU n u l l by Tammy Vtnctnl W hen Sem inole coach J e r r iy Posey tells you he played football In the good old days. i. he's got the equipm ent to prove It. Posey, a tine k ick er d u rin g his p rep c a re e r at H ain e s C ity , pulled on this helm et for the F a c u lty -A lu m n i g am e last week. Posey said he was so tough that he d id n 't need a facem ask. P r o B a s k e t b a ll FREE ALADDIN ends of the court. "Stlpo did a great Job taking the ball lo Ihe basket." said Indiana couch George Irvine. "He presents a problem for defenses because he can go outside. And I thought Herb did a greal Job on Akeem. He kept him outside and made him work on the offensive boards." 16oz.ThermoSv a 55.95* value, with the purchase of WIX- FILTERS at our everyday low price Sampson had Just 7 [minis and Olajuwon hit Just 7-of-23 from the field for 20 [M in ts . John Lucas led the Rockets with 24 points and 10 assists. Elsewhere. Detroit nipped Phlladrlphlu 137-133 In overtime. Boston clubbed New York 115-99, Washington thrashed Sun Anlonlo 125*106 und Phoenix beut New Jersey 98-80. # SunWay AUTO PARTS FRIENDLY SERVICE ☆ ☆ ☆ LA K E MARY, F I 239 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (3 BLOCKS NORTH OF CITY HALL) *a w 3 22*8831 THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!! MART OTHER UN ADVER­ TISED SPECIALS DURING THIS CELEBRATION! SURPRISES REGISTER FOR OVER $1000 IN PRIZES! Nr TMMI MmaMt«Dsyx«si sin ‘ U a b s M tT n m l I1 M I I S M S I IS i i a I • m i ra ■ItlSm Tn S Omwis.sm m s t ia iia in U m S NBA i a i si ts is » «| U QUALITY t s i t s a s tis u i * I I I still look at the 1-8 record and ihlnk what they want. "But they've had their mo­ ments. Defensively, they play good for 10 plays and (hen play giveaway. I just hope they have some giveaways left for us." The way the Seminole defense was been playing, one giveaway might be enough. Coach Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure's band of Indians has recorded Ihrre shut­ out and allowed Just seven points two other times. The reasons arc 11. Fred Brinson (10.2 tackles per game) und Walt Lowry (10 sacks) are devastating at the ends while Anthony Hall und Brian Brinson (10 tackles per game) pinch every thing between the tackles. The linebacking Is In the capable hands of the "DcBruIsc Brothers." Mike leads the county with 132 tackles while Bryan Is third with 124. Jerry Walsh, w h o pi c ks hi s b l i t z t i me p e rfectly , -com plem en ts the brothers with eight slops per game. The defensive secondary, one thought lo be an area of concern, has matured with Juniors Dennis Lawrence. Dexter Franklin and Theron Llggons. Senior Brian Brooks, who plays monster. Is the steadying Influence with his sure-handed tackling. Llggons, In particular, has been In the right place at the right time. Since taking over for Brooks when he was Injured five games ago, Llggons has three interceptions and a fumble re­ covery. When Brooks returned to mongter. Llggons m oved to safety and continued to excel. For the Pacers, very little went wrong at Market Square Arena. Herb Williams scored 26 points and Steve Stlpanovlch added 18 points and 16 rebounds. More Important, they managed to keep the 7-foot Olajuwon away from the basket at both SCOREBOARD a m a s s Park this week due to the N.B.L. season opener held In Ashvlllc. North Carolina. These races will now be called "N.B.L. Nationals" Instead of "W ar of the Stars." which they have been called for the past seven years. Nine expert Dusty Cummins placed third In his class Saturday night. Eric Lucia received a second place trophy In the nine-novice class. First place In the 10-novlce class went to Tim Fink. Jason Dancy finished ofT the night with a third place In the 11-novice class. The 13-novlce kids had to qualify for a "Ralph had some tenderness In his ankle which I wasn't aware of until Just before the game." said Houston coach BUI Fitch, "but It wasn't so sore that he couldn't play. "H e Is capable of playing bad games but not that stinky unless something Is wrong." NEW YORK (UPI) — The Nov. 24 game between Oklahoma State and Oklahoma at Oklahoma will be televised on ABC-TV beginning at 3:30 p.m.. est. It was announced Wednesday by the network. The network also said next Saturday's games will have Texas at Texas Christian In the Southwest and Oklahoma at Nebraska on the rest of the network. u*r ■un i main event. Alter scoring three perfects In his motos. Danny Lombardi placed second In the main. Scott Lucia placed serond in Ills motos. but could only pull a fifth In the main. Todd Hunt also raced in I he main, and placed third. Thirteen-expert Ronnie Brewer wheeled lo a third place In his class. Serond place in the 14-novlce went to Brian Lane. This pasi weekend was Brian's last week as a novice. Since he earned Ihe 20 trophies necessary, he can continue Ids career In Ihe 14-expert class. Shawn Cummins placed fifth in the 14-expert class Fifteen-expert John Poole also finished his night ofT with a second place. This coming weekend, the Sunshine Series will conclude Its season with the championship race being held in Coral Springs. Even If riders did not acquire the 25 races needed to lx- eligible, they can still rare. Riders who did get in the races will receive awards. Good luck lo all riders participating Herald BMX W riter Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon. that pair ofmlghty redwoods, have finally fallen. With (he 7-foot-4 Sampson hobbling on an Injured ankle, the Houston Rockets — the last unbeaten club In the NBA — were chopped down by the Indiana Pacers 125-117 Wednesday night, their first loss after eight victories this season. Oklahoma, Cowboys A re On TV I L I M S N I United Preaa International MIAMI |UP1) — Five Miami Dolphins players missed practice Wednesday and even coach Don Shula showed up with a bad cold. Safety Lyle Blackwood, defensive end Doug Betters, receiver Nat Moore and kicker Uwe von Schamann were nursing leg Injuries. Nose tackle Bob Baumhower missed the workouts because o f a stomach virus Infection. Only Blackwood was listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the San Diego Chargers. BATIOUl FMTIAU lUSU I ta irltia I l l l m m « Redwoods Fall, Pacers Chop Rockets Dolphins, Shula Have Sniffles m w» r *i a m m . Christy Davis The motos were small at Gordon Barnett WILMINGTON. Mass. (UPI) — A no-holds barred brawl which made It clear there was no love lost between the Boston Celtics' Larry Bird and the Philadelphia 76ers' Julius Ervlng will have no effect on a series of commercials portraying them as warm buddies. "W e're convinced this will pass and the two will be very professional and continue to do what they're supposed to do. and that's play basketball." Gib Ford, vice president of sales and marketing for Converse. Inc., said Wednesday. Since last year the company has been running ads showing the two stars chumming around In a locker room cracking Jokes and locking arms. "W e have no plans to change." said Ford. "In fact, we have a new one planned for next spring." "It's certainly catching a lot of attenUon. Using the two might be of more Int to people a la George Stelnbrenncr and Bill Martin," Ford said, referring to commercials which played on a running feud between the New York Yankees owner and ex -manager. U 4 Although Danny doesn't have a favorite pro, he names Todd Corbitt his favorite area racer. Spat Doesn't Worry Converse NFL Thursday, Nov. 15, IfM - IIA CAST mu TO B f GIVEN AWAY SAT. NOV. 17th 1400 AM 10 AM-1 PMi T001 ANTI-FREEZE EB-1 SUNK * 4 .2 9 * 1 u .a ii4 9 IM > MTUBBAV-JMV. tTlfe 10 AN - 2 PH BRAKE PADS OR ■ 5 L 5 J 7 .9 5 COKE A HOT DOC 2£ FREE SUNWAY CAP TO FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS ■w ar ay aim r a n l^ a a a a B a a a a C O U P O N ■m tnw caaw a a H a a a a a ■ r • Now, buy 2 WIX* lillara and wall -lye you a handy 16 oz. Aladdin* tnamtoa. It's idaai lor carrying hot or cold liquids lo work, picnics, or |ust about anywhara. This olftr la tor a tlmltad lima only. So atop by today and gat your Iras Aladdin Iharmoa and lha WIX* lillara that'll hasp your angina running claanarlongar. •Suggested m«fH,l4Clur«r t btl P*<* WIX'FILTERS # SunWoy AUTO PARTS 2tt N. COUNTRY CLUN ROAD a stock* Worth o* Crly HOD IAKI MART, FI >114811 HOUtt • AM k PM MOM VAT �» A —Evtnlm Herald. Soitord, FI. Thwrtdiy. Nov. IS. 19*4 Festive Holiday Wine s b cT ufoVhia ItlViRI UNITE s® 53 GALL W 24-12 0Z .B T IS . ABOVE BEER ROOM TEMP. UNIT 1 CASES ABC BEER. ALE CASE 23.50 NOVEMBER SPIRITS mm sin SALE case price price WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA us ltd 9 .9 9 GILBEY’S VODKA liter 5 .5 9 OLD SMUGGLER scotch us ltr 1 2.39 HARVEY’S SCOTCH liter 6 .9 9 VODKA. GIN. RUM & liter 4 .9 9 CALVERT GIN WLHMTI 1.75LTR 1 0.49 SEAGRAM’S GIN LITER 6 .9 9 GIN or VODKA ruts 1.75LTR 8 .6 9 CANADIAN CLUB 750ML 7 .9 9 R&R CANADIAN u b ltr 1 1 .3 9 CERTIFIED RUM u s ltr 9 .6 9 EARLY TIMES BOURBON 1.75ltr 1 1.49 TEN HIGH BOURBON liter 6 .4 9 FLEISCHMANN’S BLEND us ltr 1 0.59 SUNRISE TEQUILA u rn 7 .4 9 SOUTHERN COMFORT 86° 750ml 6 .1 9 ALMADEN BRANDY liter 6 .9 9 DOMAINE CORDIALS havmi 750ML 4 .3 9 HAA6EN DAZS SSm 750ML1 1.99 59.50 sms 73.95 ss.so ssso 82.50 83.50 si.9s 95.50 57.95 55.95 ssso 77.50 53.50 97.95 73.95 93.50 45.95 143.50 Th* South'* L*rg**t Selection ol Ceramic B E A M D ECAN TER S Dock ail Door Parch iraChast Wa|M il Ball ‘84 faMican/Dta. ihaoaa 6*99 6*99 13*49 13*49 39.95 39.95 33*95 46*49 GrayFax CartfMl FraachPboaa CaffaaBrtadar DachaUaltaMtad 82 Maraaid Foal PasiaaprCar Taraar Lacwaathra < < 1! V 3! 5< 5( 6 SNACKS t MIXERS EGG NOG iwmSTii 4 .4 9 750 CIGARETTES K S 8 .6 9 cr SEVEN UP SR.9 9 2li MILK QUSTAFSONLOWFAT 1.79 6A SWEET.SOUR 2 .9 9 Hl ICE CUBES M B I U i .8 9 RR BLOODY MARY S T 1.39 u BEER NUTS 1.79 121 �PEOPLE Guardian Ad Litem Volunteer ®Barbara Studwell Receives Child Advocate Of The Year Award the Board of Directors of the ■The Children's Home Society Seminole County Mental Health of Florida. Inc. and Wendy's Program. She also serves as International have announced board member and secretary of the leclplents of The 1984 R. the B oard o f D ire c to rs o f David Thomas Child Advocate of CHAHLEE (Children Have All the Year Award. Tw elve o f Rlithts — Legal. Educational, Florida's most outstanding voland E m o t i o n a l ) of advocates for children unteer will be honored at a reception and dinner the evening of Dee. 0 at Pier 00 In Fort Lauderdale. In making the announcement. Mrs. Mary Cross, president of the Board o f D irecto rs o f Th e Children's Home Soclely. re­ leased the names of this year's recipients. Among those to be c a p a c i t y of V o l u n t e e r honored wul be Mrs. Barbara Coordinator for the Guardian Ad Studwell ol Seminole County, Litem Program. who was selected by the board of directors of the Central Florida Both widowed, the Rev. and Division, located In Orlando. Mrs. Studwell married 12 years Barbara Studwell ago. Together they have nine Mrs. Studwell has for the past children In their combined fami­ three years worked to represent ly. In addition to raising nine the best Interest of abused and n e g le c te d c h ild r e n In Seminole c h ild re n . M rs Studwell has always been Involved with vol­ County. As a volunteer Guardian . un(ccr projects. In the past she Ad Litem, the circuit court has ----------V0|untCCred her time with appointed Mrs. Studwell to rep­ “ children In crisis her gift ol resent a total of 30 children. The caring and love. Her "kids" can p-p^ Brownies. Methodist youth responsibilities she has assumed rely on her to always be there . . r o U p Bt h o s p i t a l s , a nd a In her representation of these and are secure In knowing that wornrn's prison. children Include a thorough ob­ jective Investigation of the entire case; protection of children from Insensitive questioning and the often harmful effects o f the adversary court process; acting Ad Litem Program. These hours or these children to a statewide . ..., as spokesperson for the children Include. responding to a child to assure the wishes of children are heard, and that the best Interests of the children are presented to the court and a g e n c ie s s e r v in g c h ild re n : monitoring the agencies and persons who provide services to the children and assure that court orders are carried out. Mrs. Studweel has not only handled an unusually high number of cases, but has taken the most difficult types of cases. In Seminole County she has handled only the most serious Incest and physical abuse cases. She has provided exceptional case planning and Investigation and has marked success In by children w h o have found hom es through the C h ild ren 's H o m e Society. The Children’s Home Society has responsibility for over 3.000 homeless, abused, neglected or retarded children throughout Flori3a*Yhe Soclely works with approxim ately 1.500 young parents annually, and during Ils elghty-two years of service, the Society has found permanent h o m e s fo r n e a r l y 2 4 .0 0 0 children. The Children’s Home Society of Florida. Inc., is a non-profit, private, child welfare organiza­ tion. Those Interested In learn­ ing more about The Children's Home Society o f Florida, and how they lcx> can serve, arc Invited to enll the CHS statewide hotline. I -BOO-CIIS-40OO. t S 2 ? Z S Z Z V ncccv Insecurity Causes Husbanc To Alw ays Put Down Wife Is an aspect of my husband's behavior that continues to cause raw edges In our 10-year marriage. When I'm driving the car. he constantly Instructs me. point­ ing out what I'm doing "wrong." W hm we play tennis together as doubles partners, he Invariably t'coaches" me on the court. How should we handle tills? have protested, pleaded. N O TB U R E argued, kidded and tried every way I can think of to communi­ cate that I do not welcome his teacher-student approach. When 1 ask him to stop It. he becomes even more persistent. Mawtw I'm ton sensitive but ucKnowieageci was iiui •»» t-H U k ^ .o ^ n o w whv he fcel. they Indicated, but *25. d knelt to act this Say minister compelled this wav way with wun * n°'h»ng " ,, toth the ncwiVweds DEAR A B B Y i There ™-i"» • ”>» ■ that I worshljied him und would give anything In the world If I could meet him personally. I usked you for n lew suggestions on how I could meri him. und you wrote me buck a crummy letter lull of pul-downs. FO R D - 20 0 4 O R LAN D O DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVO. luxury “ SfA S S £ r a = 2 B ' u/hat a r e vnur thoughts W hat arc y g ADDyY ’ FRUSTRATED IN H U * ® " * - Lms'mT * 1 8fnl a chcck for * 10' ,hfy Wl" undoubtedly Inform them of Ihe rrro r- w it MINOTON DEL. DEL WILMINGTON, "coolness" youm|nd, sense may ^ The on,y ^ you(. D E A R P R U B T R A T E D t I think your husband Is Insecure, and by putting you down, he's trying lo establish himself as superior or more competent. Tdke him by the hand and sayT "Darling, we need to find highly unlikely that longtime f^m ds would turn cool for this rca!M)n. ------DEAR ABBY: I wrote lo you a few weeks ago telling you that Micbarl .larkaon was my Idol CottonaWa M i a n ts.00»•>'<• Special Value V e called our bank lo make it we had not made a mistake. St we learned that our check ir >25 had been caahed by the net lyweds. \ e would like to say somethl g to the minister and his wlf about this error, as we are qu e sure they were told that we h afeent a BIO wedding gift. We have been longtime friends, but wepseem to sense a slight $ 2 9 .9 0 DOWNTOWN SANFORD MONDAY TMtUIMUetOAV AMO IATUBOAY * » 1 » , 00* P * " ’ * �BLONDIE IB —Evening Hsrekl, Sanford, FI. now i o g n t know IX I 'M AWAK M ... I KMOW HOW M U C H VtXJ WAMT THE GREAT AMERICAN SM O KEO UT TO SUCCEED, SAR<SE ^ Thursday, Nov, is, 1M4 To L o s e T h a t S p a re T ir e , Y o u M u s t S h e d W e ig h t IP t -S BUT PROMISE ME Tfc>U lAOH'T 5MATCH ANY CIGARETTES FROM A N Y SO PY B MOUTH I PROMISE, SIR THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom O U W D 'tX R e to o w , OWN, I'L L CeAL0W9&AlH$! VukKE CAREOFfT! rw w n i n d i / i r - f - r l DfDKXJEVERlUOWCERlUWr LlFt WASAil ASCOT, t£K7 /OTHER PEOPLE HAfJE KL6CTR1C. V ELAWK8TS... WE'VE m A GOT WD-UP j o b ! WE11.PEWARSI'MJUSTMORE SENSITIVET> VUE1RDAWD OWUATURALPHENOMENA , DEAR DR.LAMB - I am a 45-year-old woman. I weigh 160 pounds and am 5 feet 7. I have been trying to diet and took grapefruit pills but didn't lose any weight. I do 20 sltups each night; still, my stomach looks like I'm tlx months pregnant. I have a bad back, so I can't do much exercise. 1 walk a mile each day. Will that eventually make me lose my big stomach? DEAR READER — There are (wo main ways to icducr a large abdomen. One Is to eliminate body fat. There Is about as much fat Inside the abdomen as there la outside under the skin. The other way Is to tighten and a tre n g th e n th e a b d o m in a l muscles. That will also help provide support for the back and will help prevent back pain In many Instances. But regardless of how much you strengthen your abdominal muscles, you cannot reduce your waistline much unless you eliminate excess abdominal fat. You need to be sure that your problem Is Just fat. Sometimes the real problem la a truly large tumor, such as a benign fibroid In the uterua. Fluid In the a b d o m e n m ay a ls o ca u se marked enlargement. You may see this with people who have advanced liver disease and ac­ cumulate abdominal fluid. Walking Is a good way to help you lose fat, but one mile a day will not do much very fast. Try to build up to walking four miles a day. You can spread out your exercise periods and walk one mile at a time four times a day If you wish, but you will need to develop this ability gradually. Sltupa are fine to help tighten the abdomen ff you do them correctly. Posture Is also Important. Standing up straight with your cheat lifted up and out helps to put a normal arch In your back and prevents compressing your abdomen. D E A R D R. LAM B •- » -My brother-in-law has emphysema and a heart condition. About three months ago. he entered the hospital and was told he had congestive hwut failure. One of my sisters said this wasn't true Dr. Lamb or he couldn't have survived. Is she right? He was placed on a salt-free diet. DEAR READER - No. she la not right. Many people walking around today have had con­ gestive heart failure. When the heart muscle falls to contract strongly enough. It becomes Inefficient as a pump, if this affects the left side of the heart, fluid accumulates Inside the lungs, causing shortness of breath. When the right aide fall#. It can cause swelling o f the feet and anklea and accumulation of fluid In the liver and abdomen. Schd \our qnrttlona to Dr Limb. r'O Not 1831. Radio City Station. Sow York. .V.V. IOOW. Answer to Prawout Puttie ACROSS Affirmation* Rivar in Turkay 1 Rivir in Sat of toolt Fllndtrl Sibyl 5 Eattern built Sowaprit ot burdtn 10 Part of tha aya 9 Brother (si) 11 Cour t homa 13 Fixed tu r 19 Hootiar Stlta 13 Cleveland! (tbbr) vt na rtront 31 Baaaball playar 14 Eggi Mai_____ 15 Fsrtaming to an 33 Hoppara 34 Ftca covaring 18 Cloy 2S Enargy agancy 17 Ovar (post) (abbr | 18 Vanturat 38 Medkel pictura 30 Etarnal City (comp wd) nativs 37 Takaa chanca 33 ThoM in otfica 38 Son of Ruth 33 Gambia 29 Domination 34 Irritated 30 Stano'a blundar 3T Snakawaad 33 Abominabla 31 (• human tnowman 33 Want! (si) 35 Actot 33 Furchaaa convincing 34 Trojan 38 Jawilh tongue mountain 38 Full Of (tuff} 35 Plata* 38 Canina cry 37 Plant □nnn □□□none n n n n n rannnnnn n c c in n n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnn □nn n n n n n n n nnnn nnnnn □nn n n n n n n n n one nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn □nnn n n n nn n - * nnn nnnnnn □□ □ □ nnn n n n n n □nnnnnn nnnnn □□□nnnn n n n n 45 la ____ Ur 39 Liberian native! 41 French city 42 Pledgtt 43 Vite-theped pits 46 Shark 47 Conceiti 41 Claaniing |ug 44 Strange (comb agent B1 Compatt point form) 39 TV picture 40 South Amarican monkey 41 Pallet 43 Annoyt 48 Spina 49 Ba In dabt to 50 Ragarding |3 M B) S3 Viliam In "Othello" 53 Skin problam 54 Singlatona 55 Graak colonnada B6 Thaatar aign (ibbr) 57 Natty SS Odor clatp DOWN 1 Actor Montand 3 Evening in Italy 3 Equal (Fr) 4 < IBM D* NIA l»c WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by HargrM VM A Bailors SHl TAPt^ri I CO U LD DO W ITH A G O O D S T I F F C HO CO LATE COOKIE/ When North discovered his side's 4-4 spade fit. he launched Into the Blackwood convention. When he found that there were no missing aces, he asked for kings. As he expected, there was one king missing between them. North bid seven spades anyway. If South Jid not have the spade king, maybe the finesse would work. Luckily South did have the.spade king, but the contract still went one down because of declarer carelessness. TYY by W am sr Brother* CtSARSBDRAAE1BOGS 'ibu« PROBABCfR©fl; yxi swxlcnthave. buti oduldnTheip Declarer won the opening trump lead In dummy and aaw Immediately that the contract was safe If he could trump two diamonds In his own hand. diamonds and trumped a third diamond wllh the spade ace. West discarded a heart. A low spade was led to dummy. East sh ow in g out. and d ecla rer trumped dummy's last diamond with the spade king. West dis­ carded his other heart. Now when South played a low heart toward dummy. West ruffed. Down one. Declarer's approach to taking 13 tricks was 6nc, but he made one slip. A fter trum ping a diamond with the spade ace. he should at that point have led a heart to dummy. West will at that time still have a heart. Now th e la s t d i a m o n d ca n be trumped high and a low spade led to dummy to draw trumps and claim the contract. NOftTM 1I-IDS4 ♦ Q J 109 V K QJ 1 ♦ AX IS ♦ 4 WEST +1011 EAST * +1 WOO ♦ 100 ♦Kinkl W I00II #1)0041 +Q10 SOUTH ♦ A K 71 Wa t s ♦ JT ♦ A JT1 Vulnerable Neither Dealer. South Weal Nertb Bad Mh 1NT 14 I# 0# Pea* ______M tS S U F , p - ^ = r 1 HOROSCOPE W h at T he D ay W ill B rin g .,.. WHAT A P/WACHfl* / ... HP HAS W F CofUtfpfSATioN Po in d "THP WAve"( *■—"**“ H-‘5 f t * * ) by Jim Davis B sum uM K Be especially attentive today If you are In the presence of people you deem to be wise. What you learn can be later transposed to your advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} NOVEMBER IE , IBB# Doth old and new rrtcr.de will Changes and transformations play Important roles in your are beginning to stir that will aiTalra this coming year. Their e v en tu a lly produce unique collective effort* will aaatat you benefits for you. You might even In realising your hopes and reap something today. dreams. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) It SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) won’t hurt to go a bit overboard Put your best foot forward when today in catering to the person out tn public today. What you who ta No. 1 In your heart. The wear and do will be noticed by object of your affections will be other* and later may be Imitated delighted by your gesture. ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) by many. Looking for romance? Let the Astro-Graph Matchmak­ Take pride In your tasks today er set help you find the right because your good works will person. Mall 12 to Astro-Graph, n o t g o u n n o t i c e d o r u n ­ Box 409. Radio City Station, appreciated.. Possibilities for New York. NY 10019. % surprise dividends are likely. TAU RU S (April 30-May 20) E A O IT T A R IU t (N ov. 33-D ac. 3 1 ) P k y heed to y o u r In s tin c t* Your artistic and creative abili­ a n d In tu itio n In c a re e r m a tte r* ties are far above par today. Your to d a y . Y o u r p e rc e p tio n s a rc special touch In projects or k e e n ly tu n e d a n d th e y c a n b e o f enterprises will be very evident toothers. c o n s id e ra b le h e lp . O E M Ilfl (May 21-June 30) BN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) oh - i hwe w WAYS. IN PEOPLE M E MMNN4 0N IT MdHTNOWL ■ O N .d E E -IF ALA06T THflT* HOT A flM P TRNP OR. WHAT IF I F BAD! -Off OK) ftO M T W f m>. i 11u «* ♦ («.£ . wwe.'iou cm Timor rHEM* ju o o e of cmntatK This la a good day to tackle projects around the house that can Improve or beautify your surroundings. What you do will have a favorable lasting lg<effect. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Words flow easily for you so take advantage of this faculty to catch up on your corre­ spondence. Put the emphasis on com m unication to business contacts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to be demanding of other* today. Instead, lust drop subtle sugges­ tions and they'll do the rest. The soft sell approach will work wonder*. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In your social Involvements use your native charm and wit to put across your points today. It's all you'll need to gain the good will o f others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) If you 'know of someone who la In rjeed of your assistance today, act aside your affair* and go to his aid. Let your charitable Instincts prevail. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV Robert Prosky Takes A Break Finally On 'Hill Street Blues' 4:20 O AATMTIIOl 4:30 dliPOOOIMOAY 4:50 S WOULDAT IA M I By Dick K lein er HOLLYWOOD INEA) - Some actors reach Hollywood af er years of playing In regional and repertory companies all over the country. Nick Nolte was one. John Hlllerman was another — and now here Is Robert Prosky. Prosky had been acting at the Arena Stage, a distinguished W ashington. D.C. repertory 5:30 0 r « COUNTRY JMMYSWAOQMtT Q j O J fO f ARDY tV PH TOO CLOU FOR COM110) HATURK NiturU futlory -O'0to3'»ps*f WoSgsng I i i « i TWn i tun a of • wmt» ip«m in Y*t«*w*ton« NwenM Ptrt Q 5 ) |«)0W DAT AT A T « i r 7M 1 1 QOUCT FYLI T 7:30 a (AI ENTEATAINUCNT TOMOHT Fm Iu>w) Uk D M f L O WHEEL OF FORTUW planto rob M murOtr ttMM (!i 11:30 Q (i) TOMOHT Hoot JoSMir Ctr- O *100.000 NAWC THAT TUNE (11PS) BENSON CD(II ALLMTHEFAMILY w a s t h e A r e n a S t a g e tn Washington, after those 23 years. He says there are still many wonder f ul actors scattered across the nation In repertory companies and regional the- 7:35 •U AHOY ONFFTTH V M0 a CD corn SHOW cmi ant CWOtrt furtout mhtnDtnNo'l bor- HEARING - A D M . L A W JU D G E? That’s a large chunk out of a person’s lifetime to be In one job. "D u rin g those J3 years." Prosky says. "I wodld think to nijscii. v c ij uiin y, uiai myself, tevery other*i ua day. that perhaps I should leayc and give 4 Hollywood a try. Glte movies a jj try. Give television a try. | "But I was comfortable there. I ; played great parts In great pro­ ductions. I had good people to work with. It give mo a chance to have a solid home life. I ne’ -cr made great money., but I was always able to support my fami­ ly. My wife did some teaching j and that helped." | So he stayed, acquiring a reputation among theatrical In­ siders as one of the great |bui / undiscovered) character actors. L Then Hollywood found hint, and * gave him a great part In the James Caan movie "T h ie f," ^ fo llo w e d by the .d ia b olica l r baseball-team owner In "The / Natural.” Y H e c o u l d n ’ t i h l d e In ^ Washington any longer. Now Prosky Is the new roll-call '/ sergeant In NBC’s "Hill Street / B lues," succeeding the late Michael Conrad. It Is one of the J, major roles In one of the mosi £ prestigious TV scries of the / moment. / ” 1 think now." Prosky says, r "looking back on It. ^hat I would Y have been better ol If I’d left f Washington five yefirs before I actually did." But better l»tr-ffaan not at all. expenses at hand, he has big bucks rolling In. So. the timing Is exquisite. "I'm sending four people to college now,” he says. ” 1 have three sons at Rutgers — one d o i n g g r a d u a t e w o r k In microbiology and the other two In the theater program — and my wife Is now studying for her master's degree In anthropology In Washington.” He Is happy that stardom — and hr looks shrcpltfh when he says the word — has come- 1o him when hr (a old enough to handle It easily. It lah't turning his head. He permits himself very few out-and-out luxuries. Prosky Is glud now that he left the comfortable coccoon that alcrs, "Th ey either haven’t gotten a break." he says. "or. possibly/ they haven't been receptive when the break rame. That was' the case with me for a long. long! time." SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY c o m p a n y , fo r 2 3 yea rs . 800 QMCicwaATsuMwe M Thi«nla|fi Wav. II, IH4-1B YOU NEED EXPERT HELP! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES WE COMBINE LEGAL TRAINING AND YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WE ARE THOROUGHLY FAMI LIAR WITH THE DAYTO DAY PROCEDURES. TO MAKE THE TOTAL PROCESS WORK TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. (RETIRED SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL. AND REPRESENTING CLAI MANTS SINCE 1978 FREE C O N S U L T A T IO N ! NO CHARGE U NLESS WE W IN ! SA N FO R D 305/321-1319 LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK 4:30 PM To 0:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN tunes MCMM chodco of out poftfouL cnorctf of Mf«f chact Of frWd rugunox hoi t w l • Dinars Club • Amsdcin Eiprsss x l l l l l i k i l l f f I M i n i i m i if IfT P IZ Z A £* SUBS FAMILY MRMS SPECIAL ^ \ /J' “ X-LARGE P I Z Z A p r LARGE PIZZA WHfclllmTlFr„ |T "With ChMM S 2 ItMai n iA u «rw i m m |j |J t m gkgk ’ 5 , V y . . GHOST A Scent For The Long Haul a BC holds a 16.6 rating and 27 iarc and ABC has a 15.2 rating and a 24 share. In the "aweepe." tn which '^Nielsen and Arbltrott periodi­ cally survey viewing In individu­ al local markets throughout the country, CBS so far leads the ' pack. The Arbltron figures give CBS stations a 16.0 rating and a 3 ATTENTION VCR OWNERS ★ ★ A 4 VIDEO t RICHMOND. Va. (UPI). From the makers of Jeans for long­ distance truckers comes a col­ ogne for the 18-wheeler set. Naturally, its dubbed Long Haul. Long Haul, named for the Chase City firm that made a hit with blue Jeans for truckers, last weekend delivered the cologne to 350 truck stops where the dungarees sold well. Some of the cologne — selling for B18 for four ounces — was sampled recently at a truckstop outside Richmond to mixed re­ views. “ Generally, I only get to show­ er every other day and this doesn't smell loo bad,” said trucker Don Sarvey of Leavlt‘ tsburg. Ohio. “ But I don't know what my wife would think. She might want to know who I've been running around with." BUSTERS MOVIE WORLD & CHAMPION TV RENTALS Have Te am ed Up To Bring You Home E n t e r t a i n m e n t At It s Finest! R*nl A V l H From Cfui?i)iion t V Rental Anil Grt Mu.in from U» !o» it 'JU P«i !>•» t "DOLLAR DAYS" TUES WED. - '1 0 0 RENTS ANY MOVIE ' ( iitpt Adijilti Mentbeii lb»ly All New, Ruledies At* Will Nut Hi: Llndeisold DfatiMs l Ijssii l Adult I dimly iN l.lnlditn \ Moves Vi.iuvu l.Dunlj , l digest S Musi Modem Widen Club Adult! �\ \ 4B—Evening HtfiM, Sonlord. FI. Fire Calls Listed T h e S a n f o rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t responded to the follow in g calls. Tuesday — 1:18 p .m .. 1001 E. 2 5 th S t ., re s c u e . A 5 3 -ycar-o ld m a n w h o was nauseous and d iz z y w as taken to the hospital. - 1:49 p .m .. 2 4 6 9 S. A irp o rt B lv d ., rescue. A 5 0 -y e a r - o l d w o m a n w ith chest painsi was taken to the hospital. — 4 :1 9 p .m .. 61 R e d­ d in g G a rd e n s, rescue. A 6 8 -ye a r-o ld m a n re­ co ve rin g from surgery w h o said be w as "fe e l­ in g b a d " w as taken to the hospital. - 4 :3 9 p .m .. 1813 S. Park A v e .. rescue. A 9 3 -year-old m a n w ith a bdom ina l pains w as taken to the hospital — 7 :0 8 p . m . . 2 5 th Street and U.S. H ig h w a y 17-9 2 . rescue. A 10- year-old boy was treated for a cu t lip after he h it his head on the dashboard of a ca r d u rin g an auto accl dent. B illy S m ith was treated at the scene. H is m o t h e r, N a n c y S m i t h . 3 9 . of 2 2 0 5 Mitch C o u rt East, Sanford, also hit her head on the dashboard but refused treatm ent — 7 :3 5 p .m ., 4 2 0 O ak A ve .. rescue. A 3 5 -ye a r-o ld m a n was treated for a four-inch cu t on the side of his .fa c e after he said he w as hit b y a rock that cam e th ro u g h his car w in d o w - 9:14 p .m .. 3 4 0 6 S. 'Sanford A v e .. rescue. A n 8 0 -year-old w o m a n .w h o h a d a p o s sib le stroke w a s taken to the hospital. LegorHotice FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* It horoby given ttvtl w* m m u t < In butlnot* *t 100 C m n Lok* Clrtl*. Longwood. S*mlnol* County, F torIda 3777* undor tho llcttllou* nan* ol HEALTH POSITIVE. *nd lti*l aw Inland to roglitor told nom* wttti tho Ctorh of IS* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, f i x Ido In occxdonce with Hi* pro ' vltfoni at tho Fk ill lout Mom* Slalutot, tow ll: Section M l M T H I HEALTH UNIVIASirY.INC. /*/ Frodxkk W. Fixing. Publish Octobx IS A Novombx L a i i . i n *, dev in NOTICE The SI. ,'otml Rlwr Water Management Dltlrld hot r* colvod *n application lor Con lumpily* Wator U u Irorn: SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. HIGHWAY It * * , SANFO RD . FL 31771*1**, •gulkalian n i1 7 81UAUG, an to/l/M. Tho applicant prapowi la withdraw M il MO MOD al OEOUNDWATER FROM AN .UNKNOWN AQUIFER VIA } E X IS TIN G W ELLS AND 1 P R O P O S E D W E L L FO R URBAN LANDSCAPE IR ­ RIGATION to h t m *0 ocra(i) In Somlnol* County lacatod In Sadlan IS. Towiwhtp M South. Rang* 10 Call. ’ Tha Govxnlng Board at Mi* Dltlrld will lah* action to front or deny iha application!!) no .' aaenar than M dart tram iha £ Oak ol Mill nolle*. SMuM you b* iMnlorodod In any *t tho IIItod applications. you mould contact .;Mw St. John* R lw r Wator Managomant Diitrld at P O . Baa Polaikt, Florida n w » r In parton al IH attka on ala Highway I H W**l, Faiilki, Florida. MUMSEai ^ W r itte n o b | «c ll*n la Iha ^application may ba mad*, but J.l* Bay* tram Iha data al >'publication. Wrtltan abtacttoni ;«mould toontlfy Iha oSlactor by £nama and oiiton *. and hilly NdMcrtoo Mia mixtion to Mw ,'application. Filing a writton >«b|*citon do** not onlllto you to •la Chaptor I SB, Florid* Statute*. > Administrative Hearing; Only >< 7- - - >Mtora*lt or* attoctod by Iha opplkaiton and wha hi* a pall •ton mooting Iha requirement* at to d Ion S tlW I, P A C , may obtain on AdmlnlafraHv* Hoar tog. All llmoly lltod wrltton objection* will b* prooontoB to Mw Board tor Hi cangldarottxi In It* dallbaralian an Iha oppllcatton prior to tha Board taking adton an Iha applkalian OannlM T. Kom* Olroctor. Olrtoun at Racard* St J*nn» R lw r Witor Management Dltlrld Publish Nawmbar IS. I*B4 PBZ-BS Thursday. Nov. 11, IM* Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glwn that I am ongogod In butlnots at X I Tammy Or., Sanford, Seminal* County, Florid* 11771 undor Ih* fktltlout nam* ot THE SOT TOM DRAWER, and that I Inland to roglitor told nom* with Mw Clark of Mw Circuit Court. Somlnot* County. Florid* In x c x d o n c * with ttw pro violent of Mw Flctmout Nom* Statute* towll: Sxtlon MSP* Florida Slotvtot l*S7 /*/Jo Ann C. Bartwug Publim Novombor I. IS. 12. IT. I tot 0 E I1 * FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It twraby glwn that I am engaged In butlfWtt *• INK) Suntol O rlv a , Lon gw ood. Somlnol* County. Florida 17710 undor Mw Ikilllou* nam* at NOVA DESIGN GROUP, and Mwl I Intend to roglitor told nom* with Mw Clark at Itw Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In x cordone* with Mw provision* *1 Ih* Fictitious Nom* Slalutot. towll: Sxtlon MS P* Florida Statute* 1*J7. /*/ JLmy K.Munlul Publim Novombor I. I. IS. 77. DEMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IEMIN0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tOOtli-CA-t* K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, o ic . Plaintiff, ARLENE J GRADY.tic .*>at. Dofondentt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It horoby given Mwl pursuant lo Mw Final Judgment of Foroctotur* and Sot* ontorod In Mw taut* ponding In ttw Circuit Court ot Ih* EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and for SEMINOLE County, F lo rid *. C iv il A ction No. la M il CA P» K ttw undortlgnod Clerk will toll ttw property tiluatad In told County, do icrlbed et ; ■ Lot OS. SUNRISE UNIT ONE. according to ttw Plot thereof ot recorded In Plot Book II, Pag* 71 and 71. ol ttw Public R xordt of SEMINOL'E County. Florida al public Ml*, to ttw hlghotl and botl blddx lor com *1 11.00 o’clock A M., on ttw IJth day PI Docomtwr, Itoa. at ttw WEST FRONT door ol ttw SEMINOLE County Courlhouta. SANFDRD. Florida (COURT SEAL) ARTHUN H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: /l/Clwryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publim Novombor IS. 71. Itoa DBZsa NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORQ, FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby glvon that a Public Hearing will bo hold ol ttw Commlttlon Room In ttw City Hall In ttw City ot Sanford. Florid*, al 7*0 o ’clock P M . on Novombor M. Itoa. to cantldx ttw adoption ot an ordinance by ttw City of Sanford, Florida, at folkw ii ORDINANCE NO. 1717 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R O , F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OHDI NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN U.S HIGHWAY 17*1 AND NARCISSUS ROAD AND BETWEEN PALM DRIVE ANO TERWILLIGER LANE: S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S ITU ATE D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC­ CORDANCE WITH THE VOL U N T A R V A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171AM, FLORIDA STATUTESi P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, ttwr* hat boon Iliad with tho City Cork ot ttw City *1 Sanford. Florid*, a polllton containing Iha noma* at Ih* prtparty owner* In ttw ora* dttaRtod twroln altar raquott in* anrwiatlon to ttw corporal* an a ot ttw City ot Sonlord. Florid*, and roguotllng to b* Included ttwr*In; and W HEREAS, tho Property Appraltor at Somlnol* Catmly. F torId*, having corllltod that ttwr* or* tour owner* In Mw a n a to b* onrwiod. and that (a id property owno r* hovo tlgnod Ih* Polllton tar Annan* WHEREAS. II ha ter mined that Mw proporty do tc r lb o d h o r o ln o lto r l* rootonobly compeel and can ttguouo to to* corporal* araatat Ih* City ot Ion lord. F torIda. and II ha* further boon dotormlrwd •M l tha annotation of told proporty will not rotuH In Ih* creation at an onclovo: and WHEREAS. Mw city ot Son lord. Florid*, t* In a petition to provide municipal torvkot to and tha City Commlttlon ot Mw City of Sonlord. Florid*, doom* II to Mw botl Intort i l ol Ih* City to xcopt told polllton and to NOW. TH FRFFORI. EC IT legal NotlccT legal Notice ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA SECTION li That ttw pro porty described below tltuotod In Somlnol* County, Flarhta. tw and ttw Mm* It horoby anntitd to end mod* a p x t ot tho City ot Sanford. F ix Ida. pur want to ttw voluntary onrwvotton prov ltio n t ol Section 171.baa. Florida Statutes So* Eahlblt " A ” attached hereto and mod* o port hortof EXHIBIT " A " LEOAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL A Logoi dotcrlplion ot ro il a llo t* localod In Somlnol* County, Florid* Bogin M I ft. watt and a ll 81 ft north ol ttw S to toe non cornor. run north 71 dag a* min. 2* tocondt wott 271 la ft., touth ISal f t . w**l loss It. north 100* 21 tt. to ttw touttwrly right Of way ol U S Highway 17 *1 South, ad dog I* min east along Mid touttwrly right of woy Ol U.S Highway 17*1 7M.1* It. touth aaa 10 ft. to point of boginning, all In Sac 23. Twp. I*S. Rang* JOE AND PARCEL B Bogin M * toot wott ol ttw S to Stcllon Pott ol Section 11. Townthlp It South. Rang* )0 ta il, itwnc* run Wott 3JJ a loot to a point IS toot South ol ttw SE cornor ot Lot 17, Florid* Land and Colonisation Company’* Calory Plonlolton, x cording to ttw Plat ttwroot a* rxordtd in Plot Book l, Pago l i t el ttw Public Racordt of Somlnol* County. Florida, thanca run North Md toot, ttwnco Fait 71.1 laal, thanca North 30 tool, ttwnco South 71 dog **’ IT ’ E. 37* la tool, ttwnco run South 003 02 tool to ttw point ot begin nlng; LESS tho South IS tool tor rood, end alto LESS that part dotcrlbod at tollowt: Beginning 0011 toot Wail and IS loot North ol S to Sxtlon Pott ot Sxtlon 23 Townthlp It South, flangt 30 Wall, run Itwnc* North 3)0 Fool, ttwnco E too leal. Itwnc* South 110 toot, ttwnco Wait laa loot to point ot boginning Sold pro porty being loci lad In Somlnol* County. F ix Ida ALSO DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS Legal Datcrlptwn (written by John B Webb A Attociotot. l x . ) A parcel ol land located within ttw louthwotl to ol Section 23, Townthlp It South. Rong* 30 Eotl. Somlnol* County, Florid*, dncrltwd at follow*: Bogin ot a point M l w n t and IS 0* north at ttw touth to corner ol Mid Sxtlon 33; Mid point being on Inlartxllon ol ttw north r/w line ol Norcluua Rood and wotl r/w tine ot Torwllllgar Lanoj ttwnco wotl along ttw north r/w lino ol Norclitut Rood and parallal to ttw touth lint at Mid Sxllon 23 o ditlonc* at I f l 40’ ; Ihonca looting Mid north r/w lino ot N x clttu t Rood rim north. 310.00’ } ttwnco wait IM OfT to ttw oott lino ol Lot 17 ol "Florida Land and Cotanls* lion Company’! Colory Plant* Hon" at rxordad In Plot Book 1. Pag* lit. Public R xo rd t ol Somlnol* County. F lo rid *} thane* north 4to 00’ lo Ih* nartfwott corner ol Mid Lot 17} al Mid Lai 17. a ditlonc* ol 174.00’ i thanca leaving M id north lino ol Lot 17, run north, 101* 73’ to ttw touttiwoH r/w lino ot U S Highway 17 01: ttwnco S 30*4 I’M " along told touthwait r/w line at U S Highway TTV? a ditlonc* ot 7*0 34’ to on IntortKHon with ttw am t r/w lino ot Torwllllgar Lone; llwnc* touth 1073 03’ to ttw point ol beginning talning therein IJ tJ x r t t , Contolnfr more or Iota. SECTION li Thot upon Nila Ordinance becoming aftocllv*. ttw proporty ownert and any random on ttw proporty d* tcrlbod twroln thall bo on 11Hod to all Ih* right* and ptlvllagot and Immunlllat *1 or* tram time to llrrw granted to ra*ldonti and proporty ownot* of Mw City Ol Sanford. Florid*, and at further provided In Chapter 171. Florid* Slalutot. and thall further' b* tub|xf to ttw r# tpontlblllHot ot rxldonc* or ownxthlp ot may tram lima to tlm* ba dotormlrwd by Ih* govxnlng authority at ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, and Iha provltlont ol Mid Chaptor III, Florida Statute! SECTION li II any tx llo n or portion al a tx llo n al Ihl* ordinance prevot to ba Invalid, unlowlul, or unconaHlullanal. It mall not ba hold to Invalidate or Impair ttw validity, tore* or after! ol any othx taction or part at thli ordinance. SECTION «i Thai *11 ordl nance* or part* at ordinance* In Mm* or* hereby revoked. SECTION It TM t ton ordl •ttectlv* II* pet to** m a u d o (A y -.c . 11 n < . •na •wpnon A copy thall ba available at ttw Otllc* at too City Ctork tar all parton* dttlrlng to atarnIn* All partial In cltliarw mall have an i ty tobahaxd at m M hearing By order *t ttw Cite Com million *1 tho City ot Sanford. Florid*. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parton dxidat to oppoai t dxltton mad* with rotpxt to any matter contldorod at ttw above mooting at hearing, tw may naod a verbatim racard at ttw proceedingt. Including too tettlmony and evidence, which racard I* not provided by toe City at Sanlard (FS J0MI0S) H. N. Tamm, Jr CltyCtorb Publim November I. t. is, n . DEZ I* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvon tool we are vngogod In butlnnt at 1110 S. Somoron Blvd . Cottelherry, Somlnol* County, F torIda J2707 under ttw Iktttlout nom* of ROBSUN INC DBA BONNIE BUNNS SANDWICH SHOP, and that wo Intend to roglttor Mid nom* with ttw Clxk ot ttw Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with ttw provltlont ol the FIctlHou* Nome Stotulot. towll: Sxllon MS 0* F lor Ida Slalutot ttS7 /*/ John R Chrlltopher /*/ Robert W Proxtwl Publim Novombor t. IS. 22. 2*. DEZ 47 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, . SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. M -llt* CAOaO IN RE: ThoMorrlogoof DIANE M GIVEANS. PollHonor. GARY V. GIVEANS. Rotpondonl NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GARY V. GIVEANS Addrttl Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool * Patlllan tor DlttoluHon ot Mar rig* hat boon mod agalntt you In ttw obovenomodI Court, and you or* required to torv* * copy ol yeur Antwar or pleading to ttw Pell Iion on ttw PoHHorwr’ t a tto rn e y . W A L L A C E F STALNAKER. J R . ESQ. 101 Normandy Rood. P O Boa HIS. Cattelberry. F tor Ido 32707. and III* to* x l g |n*l Ant war In Ih* otllc* ol ttw Ctork et to* Circuit C ou rt. S o m ln o l* County. Florid*, on or boloco Novombor It. 11*4 II you toll to do to. ludgmont by dafault will b* lakon ogolntl you tor Itw roltol demanded In to* Petition WITNESS my hand and toe Seol ot toll Court, on Octobor JO. 10*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY Donna M Creamoni Deputy Ctork Publtth. Novombor I. I. II. 11. 10*4 OEZ 14 FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle# It hereby glvon tool we or* ongogod In butlnatt al P O Boa 3137. Longwood. Somlnol* County. F lorIdo 3377* under ttw t lc llt lo u * n am * o l R SVP DIRECT MAIL MARKETING, and toot we Intend to roglitor Mid name with ttw Ctork ol Mw CIre dll Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In xcordonc* with to* provltlont e l tM Fktltlout Nome Stotuto*. tow ll: Sxtlon MS 0* * torvto Statute* I0S7. !%J Solly J. Motto /*/ Charlet Morta Publim November IS. 33. 2* A DEZ 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It horoby glvon that I am ongogod In butlnatt ot P O Boa )!M . Cattelberry. Somlnol* County. Florid* 12707 undor ttw llctmout nom* ol ORLANDO PROPERTY SERVICES, and tool I Intend to roglitor told nom* wlta to* Ctork et to* Ctrcwfl Court, Somlnol* County, PtortdatA ocoardone* wtbi to* provteIM t’ d»- IhO PUHttout Nam* Stotuto*. to-wit: Set Hon MS 0* Florid# Stotuto* 1*27. /!/ RoCwrt Jordan Publim November IS. 21. l* A December*. Itoa DEZ 7* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, UTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. M-2771CA-0FK TROV A NICHOLS, INC., a Leu It‘ana Corpxallon. Plaint III, OAVtO M AR TIN OLDHAM, JR-pnd DEBRA A. OLDHAM, Do tendon 11 NOTICE OF ACTION T O i O A V IO M A R T IN OLDHAM. JR., and DEBRA A. OLDHAM whoM let! known ratldmc* and addrott it * dirt rood off ot Highway 44. Lot 17. G onov*. Somlnol# County, Florid*. VOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED tool on action tor fxottoaur* domogot and re­ plevin ho* boon fltod ogolntl you In to* Circuit Court In and tor Somlnol* County. Florida, toe *lyle al which I* TROV A NICHOLS. INC., a Loulilane Corgarallan, P la ln lllt, V*. DAVID M AR TIN OLDHAM. JR., and DEBRA A. OLDHAM. Datondantt. and by to*M prat onto you ore commanded to appear and Ilia your antwer or nI. ■fl,—■■ |It, uhw> uEiwtisivi piBwUis wiin Itw Ctork at the Circuit Court In and- tar Samlnala County, Florida and torv* a copy ttwroot on Flelntlirt attorney. ROB ERTt B. FISHER, BtOUIRE. CLEVELAND. BRIDGES A GRAY, Pool Office Orowur Z. Sanford. FL 32772 077*. on or belor* ttw 12nd day at Nov tmbor, Ito* or ottwrwlM a doftylt will bo ontorod ogolntl you. JALI (SB* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Ctork ot ttw Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Ctork HUBERT E. FISHER. ESQUIRE CLEVELAND. BRIDOES A GRAY Pool Ottka O row x Z Seatord. FL 22772077* Totodhon*: 202/322 111* Altorpoy* tor Ptotolltt Publim October IS A November I.E.IS. Ito*. OEVUE D o o n e s b u ry CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le 322-2611 C L A SSIF IE D DEPT. RATES 1 t i n g .....................04C a I HOURS 3 CBRSdCHth* tim es 50C a I -4:30A.M . • 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 W M r£ SSSSL m v ^ $aw \S C m S X .B U T n $ OH.USHT. M U G U M m a ty .i & * * * a x rM tc w m tr m m o I I vMt9siOMOUi carmuh ■ , S U « W *5 M C M U L 7 CBRSMBth* tim e* 49C a I 10 CMSECutht tim e* 44C a 52.00 Minimum 3 Lina* Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11: 00 A . M . S a tu rd a y 27— Nurstry A Child Car* 23— Lost A Found Lott Female PH Bull Puppy. 21 Ibt . 2 mo*. B lxk and White with her loll cut. Brown cottor. Llttto boy hoort broken I Reword 311470*, or 371W77 L x f in Ottoon Pll Bull. male. White with 1 btock tpolt. Children* pal. Reword. 1717*23 LET YOUR ETES DO THE WALKING THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES 25— Special Notices for FRIDAY Nov 13. It WoWwodayNov 31.1:38PM LET YOUR K Y IS OO THE WALKING THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR SITES MAINPOSTOFFICE. OSTEEN. FL 337*4 I. Tho United State* Pottol Sxvk* (USPSI dttlrot offer* giving Ih* USPS to* right to purttwto tor Pootol purpotot * ill* located within Itw following preferred or**: Bounded on north by Doyto Rood; touth by Longwood Orlvoi o*lt by Dlckton Avenue, end wott by to mile ol Highway all. Including tile* that ora on either aide ol too itroott that are to* bound M in. 1. Oilert may b* molted or hand delivered to ot to bo received by the USPS before ttw clot* ol butlnnt a 30 p.m. Ox. J. Itoa, ot to* following addrott: Mr*. Pol F x r x l Field Real i t toto A Building* Otllco P O. Bon 1272S Tempo, FL 33*31 3731 3. Tho til* III* detlred It opproilmotoly ISO toot a 300 loot, or opproilmotoly 30.000 iquorotaol 4 Oiler ort mutt own or con trol Ih* til* and ttw price mutt bo lilted A corrod togal do tcclpllon ol to* tit* mutt be fnctuded In to* otter. I. Tho preferred form giving ttw USPS ttw right to purchoM It FORM I42AU Option to1 PurchoM. A term ot 12 month* In ttw option I* purchoM I* detlred *. The property ottered mutt bo property lorwd to pxmll ute lor a pottol facility or capable of being rtiorwd tar luch uM without deity ot conttruetton Tho owner thall bo rotpontlbl* tor oil x tkn rwcnMry to obtain loning prior to purchat* by USPS. USPS pxtonnol will. It roquettod by owner at local hearing* to preoonl a lun.mary ol to* pot11Ion ot ttw USPS regarding ttw tile 7. Offer* mould Include a plot plan at turvoy mowing to* til* location and dlmamWnt. toe* lion at any building* thereon, abutting ttraoto and alloyt. In eluding width* and other peril non! information Photograph! ol ttw tlto erode*!red g. Important lectori which will b* contidtrod Include, but or* not limited to. tocotlon, occoMlblllty l x cuttomort, xcooMblllty to trontporlotlen notwork*. availability al utlllllM. toll candlllant and to po«r*pby. I. Tha Pottal Service rotorvet ttw right to iwgatlato with bid dart tor batter term*, clad lie* lion ot ombfgulHot, modi lie* Han, x other change*: to txur* addition to IhoM ottered Inlttelly In rttponl* to tolt InvHollon. and/or to ra|xt any and *11 Md*. AH othx attarar* will ho (tainted concurrently In writing and tholr otter* will bo returned. I>. Otter* will not b* publicly opened. Information at to Itw numbx ot often received, to* laaniiry ot oTforofir Of ino proportte* ottered by toom. or ttw CO*t at propxlte* ottered will not b* mod* availobte to ot terx» or to* publk. II. Additional IntormXten and purchat* term* may ba ob tainad from ttw undxtignad: 12. At to* requeil at to* Pottal S xvk *. itw tend owner may bo required to prpvld* a boundary and topographic tlta turvoy and tubtollt invotHgotten report In xcxd an ce with ■“ Pwlof " K Sorvka ipxlllcattent Walter Pagaden. Jr Manager. RaolEttal ittato Branch Pubttth: Novambx I. A IS. IM4 rO UIM B t yf A H .I e v e * v e »a £ c o u n t N 6H T ,S * t SLOP. TOO / sena ® * ABOUTM l 's p c e c H FOR QUALITY CHILD CAR ■ With on Edocattoaol Program Colt I ll- M il ________ Wonted children to walch In my homo. Lett X TLC. Toddtert and liter tchool chlldran Naor hlghtchool and ISto SI. 321 2204. legol Notice CLASSIFIED OEADLINIS For THANKSOIVINO Thursdoy Nov 12nd. It Wodrwtday Nov II II 00 Noon DEZ-IO Child car* In homo environ menI Sunland ore* Lot* of TLC. RotoroncM available HI S407._________________ AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE SS: The undtnlgnad, under oato. My*: 1, Thl* Inttrumanl I* being taacutod l x Ih* purpoM ol complying with Sxtlon MS DO Ftor Id* Steliito* 2. II It Ih* Intention at to* undortlgrwd lo engage In a butlnatt ontarprtoa undx to* llctltlout nom* ol MINUTE P R IN T C O P Y C E N T E R , touted ol l*S South Wottmanto Drive, Suite 111. In to* City X Alternant* Spring*, Seminolo County, Florida. 1. Allxhod hereto and mod* a port hereof it to* nowtpopor Proof ol Publication at required by Mid Stotuto. 4. Thot* Interet tod In Mid butlrwt* entorprlte, and Ih* •tlont *1 to* Intorotl X o x h . It at tollowt: NAME OF OWNER AKERMAN INVESTMENTS. INC. INTEREST iw x SIGNATURE JOHN M AKERMAN. ProtldoX ADDRESSOF U * h t R P O Boa 121*. Altamonte Spring*. FL2271S . Swxn to and tubxrlbod bo I x o m# *1 Apopka. Orange County. F ix Ida. tolt » day X October, iff*. Mary M. Gallagher NXary Public. Slate of F ix Ida *< Large My Commlttlon Eiplrot: Nov. a tw* He Ilance InturoncaCo. At reterred to.In Paragraph J above. Prod X Publication ol tolt intention to roglitor It llted herewith purtuant to to* pro vltiont X Sxtlon MS X F terId* Stotuto*. ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publim November t. A 1A 22. Ito*. DEZ I IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASENO.M-1110-CA-gt-E V IR N A M . PORTER, a/k/o VE RNAM MONTELLO PORTER. Plain! IIt, vt. MICHAEL J.DISTCFANO. Ootondant NOTICE OP SUIT TOi MICHAEL J.OISTEFANO addratt unknown let! known addrott 3*3 Tutorw AHomonto Spr'ngt. F Mr Ida 11714 YOU ARE HEREBY nXllted tool Complaint to ta rx to x a marfgog* oncumbxlng ttw f ' towing root proporty: LX S. Stock 1. WMtoortfteld Flrtl Addition, according to Ih* P l*l ttwroof at rocxdod In Plot Book II. pogot M A *7. Public R x x t ft X Somlnol* County F terIdo hot boon filed ogolntl you and you or* required to torv* * copy X your written d* tentot. II any to II on C. ANOREW COOMBS, altomoy tor Ih* plaintiff, •*< addrott to M l Bait Chxch StraX. Orlando. P terId* 3MSI and III* ttw xiglnol with Ih* Cterh ol Ih* above ityted Court on x betort D x tmbor 1*. Ito*: ottterwto* * ludgmonl may bo ontorod ogolntl you tor raltel demanded In Ih* Com WITNESS mr hand and m* ta x X Mid Court on Novambx 1A itoa. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CterkX the Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Ctert Publim Novombx 1A 1A 1* A Oocombor A Ito*. DEZ (3 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Corf tom ext tlaa/i A t* tha boat daala la tha Zroafag HxaJd'a Claaalftad n c IN a *aad Friday'a taaalmg Harold tar lb* bool a*format. Evening Herald I t o n * P ro web A t * V, Domlnoet P u rl need* d tllvxy d rlvtrt. youthful and on' HiuttotHc Mutt be It x older with own cor and Inturonc# Average IS to *7 par kr. Conlxt Eric X Danny 311 SOOO Eicallanl Income lor homo ottombly w xk F x Into Coll BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL O FR IALC STATE 323 4111x 331714* WHY NOT odverflt* In toll t p x o f J line* i x 7 day* *11.23 CALL CLASSIFIED 322-Mil »4 444Mif E il B 1874 Eipxtenced painter needed l x Sanford ora* Inlarlx end oitorter w xk Call Orlando *1— Money to Lend to* iooo__________________ Butlnatt Capitol sig.oeo to 11.000.000 and o v x P. O Boi 7413. Winter Pk Flo 31700 E <par lanced meat wrapper wanted f x local company R tltrtn ctt raqu'rad Good bxw lllt Pirate call J71 3M3 l x appointment E»ptrl«<K«d. mftturt required for Led let PetMorti Apply et Blqger end letter Fefthioo* 2 » E IftlSt________ FACTORY HELPERS Good sterling pay Full bonolltt C o lt F u t u r e t * 7* 4300 Flb xglott person with comptet* oipxfonc* In boel rtpolrt and lay up ol small parti and spraying Full llm* Somlnol* Boots. Inc Bldg <77. Sonfxd Airport. 377 S403_____________ FRONT DESK S3— M o rtg a g e s Bought ft Sold WE BUY B Y Q A R R Y TRUDEAU r V 5« ! V O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 71— Help Wanted 3 3 - R e a l Estate C ourses MORTGAGES K *X A. Richter •31-3400 71- H e l p Wanted Phono typ*. gonerol X llc* *>p* rtonce Pxmanont potllion Never a Fee ACE HARDWARE. Cathltr needed full or part tlm# Apply In pxton. 105 E. 2Slh SI. Sanford___________ _ Acrylic Appltoetar* needed to apply x X o c flv * coaling on cart, boat* and planet. I f to I I I p x hour W* train. F x w x k In Sonfxd are# call Tamp* 111 *M7ISI TEMf PERM 774-1344 O E N IR AL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Good pay Im medial* Call Future! 47* 4300 General carpenter to w xk on retail tto rtt and women’ * factory outlet Call 301 371 1700 # aAVON a * S IL L OR BUY. F x Into. 322-Sft* AVON I ARMINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES HOWIII 321*3131 X J33 *45* Bahama Jon It now xcopHng opplkolton* tor all potitlont ol IhO rn la x a n l Hold. Apply In parton b tlw oon 14 PM. Monday Ihrough Thurtdoy ISM French Ave Santoed HELP! W* natd Real E ilat* Satot People M en w x k than w* can handtel Will train newly licensed 331 3(33 Realtor UNITED SALES ASSOC , INC. 704W.LAKE MART BLVD INSTALLER TRAINEE..... SIM Will train l x tpxlaiued skill Stable company, advance man!'banal iIt Boys & Girts ogtt of 11 A I* wanted a lter ich ool and weekends F x more intormo Hon coll Tony Columbia *1 111 M il beTween * A 7 PM Monday thru Friday. BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JCBIM Full llm* and pari llm* avallabl* Phono o ip x l one* helpful. 221 0447 A t k f x Joyce Cop* Canaveral llrm aipandlng In Somlnol* I w x k trt pro duclng, * m x t needed I7S0 P/T. 14S0 lull tlm*. C x a x xtented pooplt Only o v x II Full training 111 S707, betor* t. _____ Carpenter! Helpers Wanted See Slav* #IF tea W xld Mon thru Fr 17 AM 3 PM Carpel Cteanxt and Painter* needed M utl be 11 with driver* license and Irontpx fatten Heavy lilting required S ta rlin g sa la ry 4 00/hr. Benefit* Call 34* SIM CLASSIFIED DEADLINES F x THANKSOIVINO Thursday Nov. 22nd. It Wednesday Nov 21.11:88 Noon Fx FRIDAY Nov 13. It Wednesday Nov II, % 30PM CLERKS-Will tram Mall wxk Good pay Cell Futures • *78 4308 Concaulon Worker* Needed Week and w xk . Good pay Apply In parton: Flo* Wxld. Hwy. I7/T2. Sonfxd CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Skilled and helpers A ll photo*. Call F u lx x *78 4108 CUSTOMER SERV. REP. Part tlm*. to go lo full llm*. II you ’vo got * bubbly portonol H yttiltlebkaU Groat Bott bnplorniBRt 323-5176 113) French Av*. DELIVERY WORKERS- L x a l Will trofn. Coll Futures *71-*308 Emplojmtnl 323 5176 ISIS French Ay*. KITCHEN HELP Apply 1 4 PM. Holiday Hout# Retlaxonl. Sanlord 4708 Or lando Av* Hwy 17 07 Pr* viout applicanlt need not r* V f 'l.. Make ss wxklng al homal Ruth SASE to D B 307* S Sanford Av* . Santxd, F la JJ7/I MANAOEN TRAINEE .174* + Will train Salat end x Man agamant a Plus Naadt ASAP Eicaltonl oppxlunlly Employment 323-5176 If 73 kranchAva. OFFICE ASSISTANT..... Ills 4 Smite wins Typing and phono w xk Great bonolltt L x al company Employment 3235176 M il French Ave. OWN YOUR OWN MIION1R JIAH AND tfORTIWIAR STORE Nal tonal Company otto to unique opportunity tailing’ nationally advarllitd brands M tubtlanllaf tav Ingt to your customer* TMt it tor Ih* Itthion mind­ ed parton qualified lo own and opxola (hit high pmlll butlnatt S70.00000 Invttlmanl inuludMbeginning inventory, •liturot. auppliet, Homing, grand opening and air tor* (I) partontoCorporal*train, ing cantor FOR BROCHUREAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-40Q-231-M33 MNAMCIND AVAIL*ELI I Apphcontt N O W H IR IN G ! ( J i i t ' . Fi h h I imc) O p p o r t u n i t y Foi E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H I E R S , GAS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST F O OD P R E P A R A T I O N ( / f t <>/> CENTERS S l O C A lIONS IN S E M I N O L E COUNTY • A u lo / Truck Refueling • Full Line C on ven ien c e Stores • F.ist Foot! Kitchens I ril’d i tiiLki-ii S u l i i D o n u t', Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M Ah I A l ' i n u A t l O N I N P E R S O N A I .0 . N I i i i i ’ i A ,t - S .in t u id �OUR OPAROtNO HOUSE » with M ai* I 71-Help Wanted O rton* la t W C w iM rr •Mklng a tow good people to tr n ln In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling. If i-au have t<p*n • * • In palnf spraying. fit* repair, or looking tor a good f r a * , wa art looking lor you Good pay I Good banaflti! Valid Florida Drlvari Llctnia a * vehicle required Call Mr Millar 111 WII Fart lima Aftandant. Atari, Intolllgant Individual naa*d to look attar amusement cantor In Sanford Flan nightt and • a r t and* Mutt ba matura. naat In appaa'anca. and bon dabla Phono for appotntmant: Ml aaoi________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I M l 80 par htmdrad! No tap* rtonc# Pa'1 or full lima Start Immediately. For dalallt, to n d r S a lt * A d d r a n a d . Sfampad anvolorw to. C.R.I. »0 . P O Boa *J. Stuart. FL m w ________________ ______ PRODUCTION W O k K Ik t Noad Immodlataly for plattlci manufacturing company. Manual * t f a r l l y a multi toma aaparlanca with light machlnary halplul. Apply Callbron Carp too Laka EmmaRd. LakaMary, EOE llt A L IS T A T f ASSOCIATES Mood good Salat Paopla tor woakand land talat In Ol lean Dalton* area GREAT C a m m lttlo n i p l i i , C a ll tot art MM or tot m ton RECEPTIONIST Switchboard aaparlanca a glut. Accurato typing Sign up In day. No Faa Ablatt Tampo rary Service H I 1140_________ Ratapttonlit Wantod part lima tor SubOIvtiton Salat Oftlca. Typing required. Mutt ba avallabla now. Phono 171 totl Sacralary Nonprofit organlia tton Mutt ba paopla orient* Eacallanf bona lift, HIJOJO . SECURITY WORK- Full tuna Good banafltt All thlfft. Call Futurat t t l HOC_____________ Taachar-Taddlart Matura. Eipd. only Child carp cantor. Call 111 only, H l l t M _______ Tha Coolatl placa In tha world to gal a good buy HERALD WANT ADS TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train Call Futurat k fl AIM Truta Attambiart and Saw Op aralort Eaparlancad pro torrad but will train. Encallant banafltt with compalltlva pay. Apply at tha Lowa't Trim Plant. Ttfll Allaron Clrcla. (Airport) Sanford Indutfrlal Park._____________________ Wan lad Racaplionltt lor Ooctort alflca. Mlddla ago. Light work, toma Inturanca aiparl anca Call le t SJU___________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ad lafa a itlg n m a n tt avallabla In tha Sanford Araa. Car and phono nacattary. Ablatt Temporary Sarvlca ___________ m I t « ___________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full lima No eiparlence nacet tary .Call Futurat t i t 008 WAREHOUSE LIH JO Ibt. mutt hava car, naa*d Immodlataly. Parma nanf pot Inon Navar a Faa. TEMP H I M 774-1343 W E LD E R S - Goad pay. Im­ mediate opanlngt. Certified. Call Futurat I I S d R _________ X-Ray Tech. Part time and full time poalttom available m s fk j.________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent RN will lake care Of elderly parton In my homo. Pleeient lakeIrani tatting §1* tla j 91— Apartments/ House to Share I T . JOHNS RIVER country homo lb there. Non tmokert Uto month Deposit MO tael 93— Rooms for Rent Oulttton Hattal TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. SkSwh.up an sw». an wig Furnlthad Ream. Ute Of whale haute. Ski a weak. Utllltlet Included. Uta ef tpaclout rard m - i w ______________ R O O M A N D B O A R D In etchenge for light hautekeeping Call attar a H I Stot Rooms (or Rent ________ Call JW M O ________ SANFORO. Raat. weakly A Monthly rates Util Inc. aft Mi Oak Admit t iai rsc SANFORD Furnlthad raatna by tha wa*. Reetenable ratal Maid tarvka. Call m a m . ST PM. ais Palmetto Ave. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLARSAS Furnlthad. and unfurnished. I. 1 , 1 1 Abedroomt. Kids poll. i W and up. U S nOO. Faa STS SavOn Rentals live Rtailar CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Par TMAMSKDIVINO Thursday Hev. and. It Wednet*y Nay If. II MNeen. Per F IID A V Nov. » . It Wednesday Nov. U . I J PM. NEVER MIM A THUR5PAY MEAL .IFflONEY. Collage in Private Oarden. W a t e r an d la w n c a r e furnlthad SITS month, no children O r m t ___________ Pure. Apto. tor Ian lev entrant i l l Palmetto Ava. J Cowan. No Phene Calls. Garage Apartment. No children, neet surround Ingt. wetor and lawn care furnlthad. IMC month tU UU LOVELY l Bdrm.. huge rooms comptoto privacy. INO wo* piut uoo tacurffy. CallHI n tta r H I lad SANPORD COURT APTS. Shallo Apartmontt I bedroom aporlmant 1 Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom eper Imantt Senior cmrant discount Fleulbtotoatat __________ i n no i __________ Sanford I bedroom, adultt. no P«*t. gulaf residential area SMI A up par month TON)IT Storing it makes waste I Sailing It makes good canto- with HERALD WANT AOS _________ Call m u ll. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS, to! E. Airport Bird Ph m acro Efficiency, tram SISO Mo. S% discount lor Senior Cltltont______________ DELTONA Furnlthad or Un­ furnished 2 bedroom, living room, dining room. U U UOO security, No pelt na IQaO large t bedroom, big porch, ttottolrt UTO a month plus depot! I No pots. H l l t t f LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultt Sactton Paalttoa, I badreams Matter Cava Apartments. m-TSW _____ Opta On Wt * t a * _____ RI DO EWOOOAR MS APTS. 1J00 Ridgewood Ava Ph.mwaO 1.111 Bdrmt. trom SUO. Sandlawood Villas, Sanlord. } Bdrm I bath. SUO par me and SUO tacurlty. 1 i t s m * IA N O L E W O O D - L a r g o l bedrm, 1 bath all amenities with clothes wath/drytr, etc. SUO No pats Lease m toao SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASIHQI SANFORD LAN01 NO APTS. NEW apto. dote to shopping and ma|or hwyt. Grad out living In our 1 A > Bdrm. apto. tha I attars: a Garden or Lott Units, e Wether/Dryer H e * Upt In our 1 Bdrm. apto. a I Laundry Facilities s Olympic Site Pool. - Health Club with l Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gama Rm e Tennis. Racquatball, Volleyball. a aAcre Laka an Property. eNIghl Patrol T Days a Wk. OPENT DAYS A WEEK. HOC W. Ill SI. In Sanlord Ml AMO or Or Ia n * telOkie Egoal Opportunity Housing "T H E T E R R A C E " Lorgo 1 bodrm , l i t bath townhousa SAM. Call m WHO____________ I Bedroom, carpeted, air, r* t r i g . , and S la v a . N e a r downtown Rotoroncoa ro qulrod. U U a ma. glut UOO security Ml lisp____________ 1 Bedroom Apartment, UnIurn Ishod UOO a me Ha pats, m-ktoi 101— Houses Furnished / Ran! Furnished Collage an SI. Johnt River. Large tot. 1 bdrm t, WOOmo plultac dap H tlStJ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Laka ] bdrm. I bath, k i* ok. no pets. WtO month m Ulkdayt Pa afTTavas a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R ENT a a _______a a IW-IAM a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired at the headachei f Let ut manage yaur rental propartlet Professional towcoat tervlc* M ltoM Call anytime Unitod Satoa Aaaectotot. lac. Prop, Mgmt. Dtv„ Realtor i.ONOWOOD. Laka Front- 1 bedroom. > bath. U M par me. UOO security Pott O K OlaltllTEla OTW Long wood I Bdrm., I bath, •croon* parch. U M glut * paoH.MMlal. ____________ Newt Bedroom. Its Bath range, dtoh washer, carpet*, central heat A air. 1 car garage, lawn caro. U M a me. Pint. Iasi, plus UOO security deposit. _______Midge_______ New I Bedroom, 1 Bath, range, dish washer, carpal*, central heat A air, l car garage, lawn cart. MM a mo. flrol. A laal, plus EMO security deposit. _________ nt-kira__________ Sanford, Lake Mary- J Bdrm.. I Bath, carpet, central heat A air. tone* yard tats Call attar * m as10_____________ SUNLAHD k Bdrm.. 1 bath, new carpet, tone* yard, kitchen equipped, kato mgntn ptue kaOO deposit No pato. references a mutt. Call m t a f l ________ 1 Bdrm . I bath, daubto lor tone* yard, large kitchen, cedar porch, quiet area baas par ma. Ptsaro. rn-kikt 1 Bedroom, t Both, daubto garage li t r e clean U M Pint a * Lett, m safe k Ream. G o * condition, kitchen appliances, flrelece. I rar garage ate ten 105— Duplex- RDASt<2N WEPNC SPAY SO M R 5 . H C J O P L E HA5 TO 5TART AFRESH Fl a t t e r ; Triplex/ Rent W HAT 117— Commercial Rentals 127— Office Rentals OFFICE Far Rent Or Leaie has N. Orion* Ava. Maitland Florida. J1TS1 ST JO par month, thoti er tong term SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS............. MSdU-IMT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1111 Prevldenca Blvd . Deltona Prime location HStq ft Call ira ian H i— Homes For Sale A C A O E M Y M ANO R Under Bond program. Low Interval It you qukllfy A bedroom. I bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpal and flooring, freshly p ain t* Irntdo a * eut. UJOO down. SUO 0 month H I Jlto______________ BATEMAN REALTY Lk. R * l Ettoto B r*o r Jest laniard Ava. 321-0759 Eve 332 7443 By Owner Sonora Price re d u c *l J/or a bdrm . J bath lamlly room, largo tcroon porch, tprlnklart. trull fro *, to n e * tattoo m i l d , or M t l l l atk tor Shlrtay______ RY OWNER 1111 Maltonvllto 1 Bdrm. 1 bath * 1 left 11too down * d tttlu m o FHA m ortgage Drive by ond call H I aftl Principal! only______________ CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANKIOIVING Thurt day Nov. n * . It Wednesday N o v ll.ll 00 Noon Far FRIOAY Nov U. to Wednesday Nov 11. J to PM COSY FIREPLACE Noel 1 bdrm . I bath brick homo an ! JO* I JO oak ttu d d* tot. Attractively d o c o ra t* Wall, wall carpet. Cant air. Loan value sn.000 price tat too CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ITltSto EXTRA large 1 story Colonial * I acre ef Oak treat All the amenities plus guest apt Bast toceto uoo ooo WNL MALICZOWSKI. REALTOR.................. US-1001. OENEVA- MINI FARM l i t Harts to n e * acres G o * water. Beautiful MOO Sq Ft. heme Batter than new I & 141— Homes For Sale Hi \ i i to i \ 11 HOIS. FRENCH AVE. 321-0041 Q n taw HIDDEN LAKE VILLA'S Beil buyl Ha qualllylng. Attain*, bla Marti 1 bdrm . 1 bath tpltt plan en huge earner tot. ua.tat sliM Ji COUNTRY COTTAGE Natttod to Orange Crave. Haw paint a * carpet, team to ream, MLS 322-M7I iantard Eiacutlva Heme In tenors. Owner relocating 1 Bdrm . many aetrat. Lika new- mull ba lean la ba appreciated MUST SELL IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Atlum a mortgage Owner will hold second HURRVI 111 I1M wark.orHltkak SORRENTO Waklva Rlvar Accats, t year young, daubto w t* Mobile Hama. I bdrm., 1 bath split plan with great ream. UA.JM POOL HOME L a * tc a p * 1 b d r m ., I bath In nice nelghberhe*. Fane* yd., bar/patto area. Vary privet*, ut.aa* in Mi) we.oo Income Property UMOO G o* Cash Flow 1 Badrm . tto bath CB Cash to mortgage Avallabla Immtdi alaly. Only t yaart old 1 Bdrm., showcase home Large tot a * treat a * mere. Haw VA appro Iis 1111.000 W K H B lO tllT IH O U 1 ‘ H i* III ‘I tou hi ID ID thim b M U fStill STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR Sinlwd’s S«l«s L*4tt WE LIST AND SELL MORS HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH IBMINOLS COUNIY SPECIAL 4 Bdrm., I beta hame arm tpUl bdrm. gtan. canl. air, h * l. large reamt. parch, utility area.IkkJM. G rtptt) Mobile Hewn Area's Largest R*-tato Dealer Many avail*bto In Local Parbt EASY FINANCING JOJ n t tJto Fuqua la X *0.1 Bdrm . 1 Bam. wal bar. Island kltchan. central heat A air Mutt b* moved U1 IMS 159— Real Estate Wanted PrtYit# lir S M r M ne#8s III 4441 S PLEX LOT- 111 X IH , Ire * career tot with sewer. Ua.tat arbutaH ar.nl WU Ktnmar* Farit. Sarvlca U t * Wathart. 111*11. MOONEY APPLIANCES K tnm ort porlabl* wathar Element co* 11Ion t ill. Call LIST FOR LESS! WE WILL LIST. ADVERTISE. S IL L YOUR HOME FORk%l WHY PAY MORE! H I M il Rultort/MLS F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Market Analysis *1 tha Vale* *1 yaur hama er preparty. Call 321-3833 REALTOR HldW I Price reduced owner onetout Large home with guest cot le g e . In G ro u n d P e a l, fireplace Being remo*tod. Buying ar telling A htobil* Hamaf i l l — Appliances / Furniture ••STEMPEI AGENCY IRC.** SANFORD 157-Mobile Homes / Sale HEW BRICK DUPLEX Patltlv* cash ttowl Attvmabla martg lfl.jat or make alter n l-J U l WALL ST. COMPAMT...H1-SMS LAKE ASHBY Double w l* mobile home an Jto acres, tone*, barn Bring your h a r t a t O n ly t l l . l b t . HawSmyrna B*ch E>quit't*’y decorat* J Mrm . l bath direct oceanfront con* Go* Terms' Beechtids Realty. REALTORS tlf tln OpenlDaytl Unit* Salat Attaciatot. Inc. Realtor...... Ita Labe Mary Blvd. Whan II Comas to Advertising Succatt. The HERALD Want AD Loo*itwWayH________ WINTER SPRINGS NEW 1 Bdrm I bath, appliances, larga aal In kitchen, large corner tot Ready to Move In to. Call tt l m n 149— Commercial Properly / Sale Sentord Airport Blvd. Approximately ISM tq II. newer. 1PM tq It. currently u ttd at resident. Many pqttlbillltot.Only Sllf.Wd SauHwre Ik*tty Bntorgrttat Inc. R IALTO R . Ua-eall. . - . n , , ......... .............. - !-----153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S ile Lat Far Sato, IN K lkl. Call attar 1 PM _______must_______ OCALA NAT’L FOREST Hthg a * dry wood* loti, twit Ml# for mobllt home, cabin er camping SatM to w/SIM * M l it Me. Etc. hunting a * tithing. Owner (teal >M ajrt or (W a lk m a n ____________ OSTEEN S A tott UOOO dew-i Terms Lkko Prlvltogot No mobltot Kerry I Draggart Realtor M b Ifll. Sami not* Wood! Eiacutlva horn* tiles. J.J oertt By owner. Call Orlando i f f lore After 1 PM__________________ Tommorrow's Forecett: Hot Result! When You Uto Clottlltod T o * y l uinw •RENTT OOWNe Color T V t . ttoroot. wathart. dryers, rtfrlgaralsr. Iraaiart, turnlt-ire. video recorder! Special Itl we*Ft rant f h Attarnallv* TV B Appt Rtnfalt Zayrea Shapplng Cantor UM Mt THE USE D STORE F urnKura a * appliances Coma In o * ta* a l l » E. 1 * I f raat. UltoU* a WILSON MAIER FURNITURE J1UISE FIRST ST m sen 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* color totovl tton Original price over MOO Balance du* tlaaoo or lako over paymantt u o par mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* home trial No obligation Call M l Site 117— Sporting Goods Remington Model are pump ttwtgun, It gauge, 10" barrel. 11SO Alta handguns R a a t* able Cell 12J lt)r! 199— Pits 4 Supplies Doberman J males I Mack. I red Ears d o c k * tt month! aid Ihott ltd tech Ml H U PIT BULL PUPPIES Matot a * Female! W orm *, te iiic iip p * m o ttk _____ 311— Antiques/ Collectables Big Antique Sato- 10% eft * entire stock Nov Itt thru Doc lit He*rla Antique's 1 ml. watt ot Ovto* on State R o * eiO/AM. Hourl Mon thru Sal I to I la J If so Alto FurnituroRoflnlthmgl______ Solid Oak Hootlar Kllchan C a b i n e t t » t l . Capper hardware, rallnlthad. A "mutl ta*'' lor SMS 131 U lt EX C ELLE N T POTENTIAL k Bdrm . | bath. 1 story heme, k fireplaces, cable, w a* Heart, parch, tabmll all a lie n . IANORA Large a * Lately I Bdrm., t hath, cathedral celltag! CH B AI Family ream I Dbl. garaget Cammuntty p*l. Call vt quick I CALL HALL AFFORDABLE a * na quali­ fying. I bdrm. heme to aka areal Ftac* l Oreat tar In­ vestors. U4.SM CALL HALL CALI MAIL 323 5774 Idyllwtl* a Bdrm 1 bath. PR. cant. hMlfelr. Aprei. to acre tot. Vary private I Assumable mlg H I 1013 attar J tto JOO ■ XO UISITI 4 Bdrm., 1 bath country hama * AJ acres. Split Bdrm. plan. Ml-in kitch­ en, cant air, heat. I l k * area, a * bath with Jecwtii, m m u * mare. IlklAM. WILL BUILO TO IU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI (X C L U S IV I A O I N T FO R W IN SO N O O IV . CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADSRI MORS HOME FOR LESS MONBVI CALLTODAY I CALL ANY TIM E 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V ILLAO I ON LAKE MARY t L V q 322-2420 IMk t. Parh. tenter k Wl Lk. Mary R t*. U Mary Accounting 4 Tax Sarvlca * SMALL BUSINESSES a Income Tea S e a t* It NEAR Fto* nctoI Earictuweat Sarvlca "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" rn -n ts tab tor Karen ar E r * Par Small bualnataat. Mi l hff camouter I t * financial ttaf lamanl. Quarterly returns. m « * M Atk tor Frank III. Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDD. SERVICES 1/Cammarctol Mrvtog MM. Fla. M M M U Ort. Cleaning Service t * Ctreat Ctoaalag Lhrtng, Dining Ream. A Hall EM 00 Safa A Chair, US. m M * 1M f M M V • Adult B Family Sections • W/D Cormectioni a Coble TV. Fool • Short Term I 1 1 1 Sr. M *. I It. IJL M AIDVTDOROIR Who will give Yaur hama ar • f l i t * cam p lat* In terior cleaning tor anly |M gar vtoHT Call ut It l i * awf w * a * haw? w n t O R f General Services ^TrUwalaneRhdlrBining™ a * ruth teat weaving Rattar abtoprket CallHltkaf Rabuilf KI RI Y/ lllt .N A up Guar ant o * Kirby Ca. —^ l a R M U ^ i u a a i ^ HendyMen Sip. Handymaa. Rat. Raflabto. Free Etf. most any |ob. Baal JafiremgurCallAnjIlmp Heeltti 4 Beeuty TOWER'S BEAUTY Aa l On " FORMERLY Harriett'i Beauty (Jtoe^l»^ifSliOTSf^^ Home Improvement Cafttoft BaHdtogB I Ha J * Ta* Small I I I B are* L a * . Santo* ___________ Ul-kkU_________ Faa* to Fane**. Ciktotto to C k m m tB ti. P a ir p rlca t. •bk-iis-kkki, toava m ea t**. •H AN D YSA N D Y* Haas* Maintenance B Rap* In H* lob to* Mg ar to* small Etoctrlcal /plumbing /pumps A Mobil* Ham* Repairs. m m ______ Firewood/Fuel tlrew a* far tato H I Salk or HI IMS W. 25* St WE FINANCE No Credit? Oait i Auct* m said Your Choice With uoo Down 'ft Gremlin 71 Pinto ■fJButck F R IE TURKEY WITH PURCHASE O ttorttiFireill/lt/M 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOAT la tt llbarglatl. with traitor. U HP Evtnru* fully agulpp* 111 alat 111 00 la Ft Flbarglatt Boat with traitor New SI Evtnru* M HP about JO hours on motor SHOO Firm St* el ion Lake Avt.motw H NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANKSOIVINO Thurt My Nov I I * . It Wednesday Nov It 11 00 N o * V 10 Waltcraft. ISO V t Evtnru* L o r * C fkl, Sitae Chari Recorder m iota 217— Garage Sales Big Sato! Winter claming. l*.*t clo that. h o u tihe ld furnlthlngt. chiidrant clothat toyt, plus oddt a * a * tl n i l Polntalt* Ava . laniard Friday all day For FRIOAY Nov 11 It Wednesday Nov JI J JOPM Cutlatt Supreme I f f a. a door. Olr. CB. ctoan Priced right m in t. Evening M l M il Dabary Auto A Marina Sales Aerate m* r Ivar, top at hi 11 If a Hwy If ft Oakery kkktSM Friday and la fw r *y * AM to 1 PM 1001 Grove Manor Ortvt. Fireplace. Electric logt. andironi. tad 11 drawer litot. J«J indai cards BfO each Outdoor rug. appliances, dll fiat, glattwar*. clothing. |*w airy a * much more Soma thing nice for everyone ERMtlWIK • DISCOUNT AUTO 1 A L II ( We Buy Clean Carl Wt Sail Clean Cart FINANCING AVAILABLE ComaSaaUt I SOI Fr*t<n Ava m-uu HOLIDAY BAZAAR Sponsor* by I ■ora Card* Club Friday Nov It. 10 AM to 1 PM *1 Sonora Clubhouse. Sonora Blvd Sentord Over 10 Crafttm* Handmade Itemi. baked goodt. crafft. gill H im ate MOVING IN SALE Frl a * Sat Nov Ik o * If tS PM I t f Sheridan AVO. Long w o * Furniture, collect ibtot kitchenware Ilower pot! galore, gleuwore. doming. too many itomi to mention Spraguai Flea Market Satur day Nov 10 S Mi tot S ol Sanford on Hwy If 01. 1*11 * Shephard Rd. tall * Shephard Rd . 1 block X tabto! M l ol groat bargain! Yard la toI Furniture a * much moral Frl h Sal I AM a PM 110 N Scott Ava I I * St A Scott Ava I Yard Sato Saturday Only t to 1 1 Famine! latl S Orange Ava . Sentord 1 Family Garag* Sato Sal • 1. Maltonvllto lo Cornell to 1011 ElliabathCI i t l Old Monro* Rd . Frl , Sat. A Sun off Hwy a* Furniture, dishes A a lull* bit of every Ihlnq WHY NOT atfvqrtlw In M l spacet 1 line* ter f days t l l ll. CALL CLASSIFIED SJW1I- OK Corral U t * Cart J ll 1011 I f f ] Bulck LtSebra Runt g o * , vary clean Call 311 ISlt altar IN lift Comoro VI Low mileeg*. u ooo m iim k f O ldt C u lle n Supreme R*co*iliorwd ’f t angina |utt Installed along with to m onufadur* trantmitiion Runt groat n t * t paint Atk Ing «1 US Call Tarry M l m * TO Plymoum Arrow, air. stereo S1SOO or raaMnabl* olfar Wf MU Mutl tall I 233— Trucks / Busts / Vans FORD New ISka CVItern Van with R a ft* Real. 1 ta Chats* Frem. Only Ill.klS. FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS IIM N. Hwy ll/n, Lang w o * m - ik ii........................uk-am ■kt International Seoul MM ar bail altar. S FAMILIES- Saturday from 1« AM to S FM Antique bedroom rocker, furniture. A mltc. tta G r o v * M a n o r D r . , off Maltonyilto Ave , Sanford m u u .n i-i« a f f Ford F ISO ZLT Pick up etc co * l Iion No rutl Mult toll 11ret UOOO u * t r book tto own (.r (teoton 219— Wanted to Buy ’10 LUV I wheal drive. UJOO or G o * co*ltton moot* Alta Baby B * t , 11Tellers. Cartaaft. Playptnt, Etc. Paperback Baakt. I l l U1I • 111 m a Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cent. Copper. Brest. Lood. Newspaper, Gists. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W Itl •ft HOZ. otter 239— Motorcycles and Bikes ki oosat rim n« CLASS IF I t D DEADLINES I I vai Magna 1000 mil*!, mint c o n d i t i o n , naw I i m , windshield, aitrat WHO OBO See at Teem A Country MV Retort or celt H I SSaO Per THANKSOIVINO Thurt day Nov. I f * . It Wednesday Nov II II 00 Noon 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 223— M i i c t l l a n t o u B For FRIDAY Nov 11. It Widntwtoy Nov II, 1:10 PM L E T YOUR I V I S DO THE WALK INO THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES P it * N o* to tall No room Rlcca A Soni |M0 Call H I ItOdaftork 00______________ Water bed with heater A leather upheltlry. Alto Wadding Gown, tit* ( all lac*, to* train, p lu tllll llkl_________ I larotan* DUO THERM Heat ar Including JJ gallon Drum * contren block tta * W IkM 11.000 BTU air ce*lltaner, with revert* cycle la 000 BTU heal two Call H I Ukl DON'T Spin your Wtwalt Gel going with a Herald Want Ad H I M il Ta m e * U* CC. T e r* with Paring, UJ00 Only 1.000 ml Call H I taot t»fk Winnebago. Motor Horn* M UOOO. For Dalallt Call H I Iftl M FI. Traytl Traitor. Ctoen Liveable UOO Call H I tsOS 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to UO or more Cali H i itia m a il] TOP Ooiiar Paid lor Junk A U t * cart.trucks A * a v y equipment H I JOtO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS M l AJOJ Heme Repeirs CAR P EN TER Rtpalra a * Ceil i n Mas Carpentry, pamflng. plumbing # * electric H I <01* Jenitoriel Services Nursing Cere JA R JaaHaral tarvka Comptot* commarkal a * rati dental tarvka. U t 1H1 LPN will tlf with your elderly or dltabtod retail** In yaur ham* weekdayt. Hour. day. E*p. Rafarancat. MI I 1 W________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvtow Nursing Cantar I1SE Sect* S I. Sentord __________ h i are;__________ Sautharn Hem* Retirement Cantar Llcant* ACLF. Naw accepting application! tor ret tdentt prlvtle home Call Landclearing C A R U TH IR t TRUCKINO FUI dirt a * la * clearing SkMOOB_________ OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot a * L a * clearing, fill dirt, a * hauling Call UPUSOar MbtfSI. LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT, BUIHOGOINO CLAY A SHALE. H I MH HJMH*rnjl«^^^__^ Feinting _ latortor/l PAPER INO.............ORYWALL Lewn Service VERY RELIABLE- tokU P IH t • A IS O O SALl7cawM<nto*r tt, Auguttl*A Bahia IM IS Sentord Ave H I AIM Cbrltflaa Brea. Lawa tarvka Camptoto Laww Care RmanibtoBatoaUMMS Ltern Maintenance Landscaping lush Hog Mewing, Plastering * ALL Fhaaataf Plaatoringb ■apair. Stucco. H a * Coat, timuiaf* Brkfc. M1MW. Plumbing letioes Etpartonc*R*ae Fre* 1 st.-Calf m * M Mesenry BEAL Cancreto t man quality aparatton Paftoa. drlvowayi. DaytHl flH E va t Ilf IH) CONCRETE AND STUCCO AJI yh aaaa, Hearts* a * Inaur* Free Etffmato*. Jahnlkltttf MONE V. MONE Y S very w * rt Try a Want Ad Cdt yaur there I_______ l> jr __ W l FINANCEII WE BUYCAJSI To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 tails hat speclevs drSiting It yen are tasking tor • twe catehr! career In R * l Ealato. tlanttrem Realty It lathing tor yea. Call Lee AMrtgM today at I t l W I I vanIngt FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auction! i Appraliall Call AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I petto, with view at Rawing •OBNBVA-OSCSOLA RD. a (O N ED FOR MOBILES) SAcre Country tracts. Weft Ire * * pared Rd. M % Dawn. II Yre. at 1!%l From tlkJMI 2 3 1 -C a rs BUSINESSSERVICEUSIIN6 BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm.. IVy bath, country retreat hama. an 1 ecret, aal la kitchas, largo WALK TO LAKE MONROE •J Bdrm., j bath. Hat tabl F triple cel CH a * A, family rml t ills t erete* botanical gardens I Dreamt * came fntal Only IllJ.tM CALL HALL 213— Auctions CONSULT OUR Ut.tM. HOLIDAY SPECIAL TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. MUST MOVE IN BY 114044 141— Homes For Sole tas.taa n tjk jj JUNE FOftZIG REALTY REALTOR •01S French Ava ii - i s ★ USA ★ KJS|| U K ,000 HURRY I Call Lite le t toot. UNITEDLANOCO. INC. Otb-MOk REALTOR H lia a j HI S T R A D E 1 Js i REALTOR SPACI FOR R IN T i office, retail, a * werthoute tier age. Call m aam 1J Acres High a * dry Industrial uta potHbiilttt RR/lrontaga U 000 par acre tarirt COUNTRYW IDE REALTY Rag R E Broker H I k ill Cattalbarry Executive con dominium Owner relocating Mutt tall Immtdlettlyl 1 M rm . fireplace. Iky light! EactHant location Attumt Mortgage Call U1 UM Work. or WlkkaOEvanlngt 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Super met mobile home, air rendition, fumlth* * gatf courts near Sanford Rant by tMab er tall MOO down. S ill b month. Ownqr financing. Adultt. * pato m n u or UM01E.________ ______ 1 Bedroom. Central air A heat, tpaclout thody private tot. Petto A awning Adultt. Na pato m ik e l 153— AcreageLots/Sale 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale New I Bd. ] Bath Wathar/drysi hookup CHA w/w carpet law ♦ deposit H I last SANFORO 1 Bdrm. I bath, kitchen eqwlpp*. ho* up wether, dryer. Cant heat. air. carpet, carport UOOJU 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, carport, lawn tarvka K I* OK WOO plin mm •100 OFF SICURITY DKFOOIT A *80 OFF FIRST MO. RINT. . Eveni ng Herald, tanlord, FI. Tn u rid a y , Nov. 15, 1H d - I B T hanks FD R T H E T IP . b u s te r T B U T N D B 0 D Y C A V .L 4 M E RODNEY C X D E P T M R 5 . H D D P L -E .' IN T H E T R A D E . I 'M J U S T P L A IN M ID N IG H T * W E TIN I5 H S U N D A Y * 73— Employment Wanted Ratldanftol and Cammarctol cleaning SamInoit County araa. E tc. references avallabla. m u s t attar* PM.__________ 103— Housts Unfurnished / Rent 9 * Tree Service sf0»lL00KN0M(>kE JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R I E LdwPytoeal P lrp ig il, M I-D R ECHOLS TREE SERVICE . Free I I I Im*tot I Lew Frkotl j �f (8-Evsnlng ■ tf-IHsrsld. >«• ■ IMf tantord, ■PI. »» 9 TtHtraday. ~----r » Hsv. U IW« Longwood Scraps Park By Juie Casselberry Herald Staff Wrltsr P!aStarts on the lights five weeks ago. Recreation Director Bill Goebel has delayed taking the lights down until they can be sold or another use found for them to prevent theft or vandalism. A statement was read for resident Peter Hoffman of 123 Ruby Red Lane who was scheduled to come before the cpmmlsslon Monday night but could not because he was hospitalized. Hoffman asked commissioners to remove the lights this week beforp they ' sink In a sea of procrastination.” ' Goebel said he will get together with the new board and come up with a recommendation on the lights to bring back to the commission. City Administrator David Chacey said the Installation of a drainage system at the park Is half way complete, but Is being held up by the lack of laborers In the Public Works Department. "W e can’t get people to work we have openings for 40 and have 20. The starting wage Is *4.75 an hour." Mrs. Lormann said the dirt piled up In the park behind the fire station will be leveled off before the Nov. 17-18 Longwood Arts and Crafts Festival. . In other business, the commission: _ Voted unanimously to rezone lot 52 In the Longwood Historical District from R-2 (residen­ tial. single famlly-Duplex) to H (historical district) to bring the city's zoning map Into conformance with the land use plan. — Passed an ordinance amending the city personnel policy to permit employees to transport alcoholic beverages and drugs In city emergency Longwood City Commissioners have named five members to the newly formed city Parks Advisory Board and If complaints about the condition of the City's Reiter Park and disagree­ ment over plans for Its use heard at Monday night's commission meeting are any Indication, they have their work cut out for them. A ppointees and the com m ssloners who nominated them Include: Larry Cole. 159 San­ dalwood Way (Mayor J.R. Grant): David Lewis. 124 Ruby Red Lane (Harvey Smertlson): Deane Plato. 122 Shomate Drive (Ed Myers): Fred Eggerlchs Jr.. 237 E. Wlldmere Ave.. (June Lormann); and Roger Richardson. 1801 Sonoma Court (William Mitchell). On a motion by Commissioner Smertlson. the commission voted 3-1 to scrap a plan on how to develop tht park drawn up five years ago by the Seminole County Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment and let the new board come up with its own plan. Mrs. Lormann voted against the motion, preferring to have the board study the existing plan before proposing possible changes. The original plan called for a softball field, noccer practice field, tennis and handball courts, and restrooms. A lighted softball field Is all that has been built, but that has brought proles is from adjacent Longwood Groves subdivision residents who complained that the llghla shone In their windows late at night, so the city pulled the plug vehicles when required to do so In execution of their duties. — Voted to change the frequency of Code Enforcement Board meetings to allow the board, which now meets at least every two months, to meet less frequently If their are no cases to consider — Approved a site plan for the Kenneth A. Martin Office/Warehouse In Florida Central Commerce Park and Lakewood Square on state Road 434 between Oxford and East streets. — Designated Nov. 23 and Dec. 24 as the floating holidays for city employees this year. — Voted to pave one block of Georgia Avenue between Credo and Wayman streets In response to a petition slgnted by more than 50 percent of the property owners Involved with owners on each side paying 45 percent of the cost and the city 10 percent. . — Voted to change the name of Second Place to Second Street after a poll showed residents favored the name change. Police Chief Greg Manning advised the com­ mission that contrary to any rumors to that affect he Is not Involved In endorsing any candidate for the city commission. As a department head and a non-resident or the city, he said he considers It most Improper to endorse a candidate In the Dec. 4 municipal election. In response to complaints at the last com­ mission meeting of speeding on Grant Street In the Columbus Harbour section, the Police Department Issued 25 speeding tickets In the first few days a special patrol was assigned to the area. Manning said. — Instructed the public works director and city administrator to bring the commission Informa­ tion on lake maintenance and the feasibility of hiring a "lake doctor" familiar with the type of chemicals permitted by DER for use In lakes. — Rejected a request by the Seminole County Association for Children with Learning Dis­ abilities to use the commission chamber for Its meetings. A public hearing on a change In the city personnel policy and procedures manual that City Clerk Don Terry was directed to write to homeowners associations In the Coventry. Shad­ ow Hills. Longwood Hills area to find out If they would like to have bus service pn Longwood Hills and Range Line roads. The city transit bus Is now operating between Mllwee Middle School and the Altamonte Mall for 60 cents on a route along county Road 427. state Road 434. and Palm Springs Drive and the commissioners differed on whether or not to ask the bus company to extend the route to serve that area. Child M olester Facing 15 Years For Assault O n F o u r-Y e a r-O ld Boy First Sanlando Bank Will Cater To Longwood's Yuppie Clientele A dentlst-turncd-rcallor has started a bank aimed at providing financial services for young professionals In Longwood Dr. James Hickman, owner of the 1-4 Industrial Park. Sanford, said a federal charter has been approved for First Sanlando Bank. N.A. The bank will be located on state Road 434 In the Sanlando Center Office Park. It Is scheduled to open Feb. 1. 1985. Between now and then the organizers are trying to raise $3* million through the Issuance of common stock. Hickman said he and a group of other businessmen started the bank because one was needed to serve young, upwardly mobile professionals such as doctors and lawyers, a group tagged during the recent • election as YDpplWr“ ‘ * ' Calling First Sanlando an "upbeat" bank, he said: "I'm going after the professional account ... I'm going to look for the young professional and say. 'Hey. we want to be your bank/'* He said aspiring professionals often meet with difficulty when trying to get loans or expand their businesses. As a dentist. Hickman recalled one bank turning him down, regardless of his assets, because It would not accept his dental equipment as collateral. After targeting Its Yuppie clientele, the bank's organizers looked for a prime location where the young professionals live. Hickman said studies were conducted showing that the bank's location was In a rapidly-growing. hlgh-Income area. Because of the customers It wants to attract. Hickman said the bank will have no tellers. Business will be conducted by "officers" who deal with customers In on over-lhe-desk setting. -The-- bank's stuff-w ill be small, said Hickman, who will serve as chairman of the board. "W e expect less traffic than most banks since we are after the upbeat types." Joining Hickman In the venture arc a group of bankers and developers from Michigan. Miami and Altamonte Springs. D r . Ja m e s H ic k m a n at his 1-4 In d u stri­ al P a rk office. He Was A Shoe-In In Rotten Sneaker Contest NORTH PLATTE. Neb. (UPl) Sunday. " A lot of people told me they T h e fou rth annual R otten Sneakers Contest drew Its worst were pretty rotten." Steffes said field ever this year, which made of his Nike tennis shoes. "They said they're pretty scummy, and the sponsors happy. "W e had some lousy-looklng I'd have a good chance of entries this year — probably the winning. I've been wearing them lousiest I've seen," said Marllce for two years. "Th ey’re shredded up pretty Hyde, city recreation depart­ bad.’ ’ the 18-year-old high ment supervisor. school Junior said. "They're a Doug Steffes turned out to be size too small, and the toe's what you might call a shoe-ln ripped out. so my foot sticks out when the Judging was held a little.” Steffes' shoes and 10 other pairs w ere Judged In four categories — smell, tongue, the eyelets and sole. The shoes also had to be wearable and their dilapidated condition a result of wear and tear, not Intentional abuse. Contestants, ranging In age from 7 to 32. were required to parade their disgusting footwarc In front of the judges. The lucky winner received shoe-odor products and u gift certificate from u local store for Just what he needs — a new pair of sneakers. "I haven't gotten a new pair of shoes for a long time." SlcfTes said. He said he plans to defend his title next year. "I hope these new (shoes) w on't get bad enough." Sleffes said, "but I have some standbys getting ready." A Sanford man Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury on u charge of sexualiy battery to a 4-year-old boy has pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of lewd and lascivious assault. The state agreed to the plea because the child has refused to testify. Leon Merton Palmer. 29. of 911 S. Park Ave.. entered the plea Tuesday before Circuit Judge S. Josep>i.J?avls Jr_. Sentencing Is scheduled to Jan. 16. The state attorney on the case. Steve Brady, said he plans to recommend thut .’aimer re­ ceive one year In the county Jail. 1 5 - y e a r s p r o b a t i o n and counseling. Davis could sentence Palmer up to 15 years In prison. Brady said It Is possible that Davis will not follow the state's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n because Palmer was convicted and sen­ tenced for four counts of gross sexual misconduct In Maine In 1979. For those crimes he re­ ceived 2 years In prison and a year of probation. While Palmer was Indicted Aug. 22 on u capital felony charge of sexual battery to u child under the age of 11. without the child's testimony the state did not have a case. Brady said. According to court records. Palm er forced the child to Report: NASA Space Station May Be Self-Serving WASHINGTON (UPl) - NASA's proposed $8 billion space station Is an Inappropriate way to advance the United States' role In space and may be aimed al perpetuating the agency, a congressional advisory panel warns. The Office of Technology Assessment said that although America must progress In space, there Is no Immediate Justification for the coat, timetable or most of the physical structures proposed In the space station plan. "Overall, the considered development of space through the paced acaulsltton of appropriate elements of space Infrastructure Is a key to maintaining America's leadership in space." the congressional panel said In a special report. "However, because the nation doca not have clearly formulated long-range goals and objectives for Us civilian space activi­ ties. proceeding to realize the present NASA ‘space station* concept Is not likely to result in the facility most appropriate Tor advanc­ ing U.S. Interests Into the second quartercentury of the Space Age." President Reagan committed the United States to building a habitable space station In his State of the Union address In January. NASA has estimated It will cost about $8 billion over the next 10 years to build one. The agency hopes to launch the station early In the 1990s. using the space shuttle to ferry components Into near-Earth orbit. But the Office of Technology Assessment, which aids Congress with research on complex and technical Issues, said there Is no such thing as "th e" space station. NASA's proposal la Just one alternative In a series of options ranging from modest extensions o f current capabilities to ensembles of space station elements more sophisticated and costly than NASA now suggests, the report said. The space station proposed by NASA Is a general purpose unit that could support over 100 potential uses, few of which have been defined, the report said. The best defended ones, said the report, seem to be experiments Involving life and materials, and servicing of satellites. The report said that the reasons cited as Justification for the space station Include the necessity o f keeping up with Soviet advances In long-term orbit, the need for u permanent space laboratory, manufacturing facilities and a launching platform for missions to Mars, the moon and asteroids. Another reason appears to be NASA's attempt to perpetuate current stalling and budget levels, the report said. The space agency's program, said the report, could become an end In Itself — Influencing the nation's civilian space pro­ gram for decades — rather than a way to achieve Important goals. The report suggested that a National Commission on Spare, ereated by the last Congress, sponsor a broad natlonul debate to define and ensure public acceptance of long-range space goals. The report said that NASA should put less emphasis on accomplishing tasks that should be performed by private Industry or other nations. Instead, said the report. NASA should pursue advanced technology research, and exploration and dlsrovery — tasks that only the agency is equipped to accomplish. Golden Age Games: The List Of Champions HsvaaooASM a * im * First pises. CSmvnS Scltulsr. V. SI. Fstsnbwrs- U 4 li sstsnd pises. >111 Os Ft and. U . Rlvortid*. Os.. 1X11. IMrS pises, •oydHen*. Wlntsr FsrS. II 41 F ln l pises. Lsrsv Stem. M 114). tacand pise*. Vsmsn Msftsen. Waiton. Ms**-. II Sti third pises. Jebn Osvltsn. M. SI.ClsuS.II.IS. Ip * MSS Flr»l pise*. Dans Id Hull. M. Allans*!*. 11*2. tscand pises. Mlks McOs*. a Htppln* Lsk*. Mkh . II. Hi third pises. Bsb Mil Hr. (X 2acluanvllls.tl.fi. ApsIS14 Flrt! pises. Wllfeur OH. IS. Saris*, t i n . tscand pises. Oarpnsr Mutiny. IS. s*c« Or#**. IS.IS Ap*IS-IS First pises. Orrtn Oral. IS. Osytana Base*. M M . tscand pises. Donald frn tt. IS. HsrrHSurp. Fa.. IS.**, third pises. Harry McArdls. It. asps Fark. M.V.. 14 M ApaSSSS P in t pise*, tvaratl Houck. *2. Htahiand Hstphta. Ohio. IM li tscand pises. Arthur Chansy. St. WlnanaLskss-lnd .11 • * Ape IMS P in t pise*. Charts* Lkh tenderpar. t*. Wlntsr Park. 1141. *S. Jacktsnvlilo. 1) a*. ApsIS!* *9*444* F m i pises. Kay Thorntan. «l. Lake Mary. MSI. taeond pises. Marlnlsulas Halbert. «L Kirk Mod. OhIs. third place. Mars Arnold. 4l.V atrks.iM i. Pint pises. WMbur OH. IS. Bartow. IS tj: ascend place. Oardnar Mullsy. IS. Boca Orovs. 1(11*. Ape MS* u m. tscand pises. Harry McArdH.lt. Rapa ApaTS-PV Pint place. Orrtn Oral. IX Daytona Beach. First plaao. Mary P#w*rm*«t*r. *1. Pairfield. Ohio. M4ti tscand pises. Anna Summy. «!. HarrMurp. » at. nurd pises. Marlon Wllaan. a*. Sonlard. *»J* Ktrkwaad. Mo. *M I. third pises. Mora AmsM.4XValrlca.nM Lake. Ind , I M I f - > Ape *4*4 Pint pises. Kay Thomson *1. lake Mary. ApaSMt fdmund Schuler. Pint pises. Anna lummy. *1. Harntburp. P * . I14X tscand place. Marian Wlltan. 4*. laniard. 1:114X Pint place. Jahn Davtaan. *K St. Claud. If. 14: iscand place, lao Morcom. tX Wllmot Plat. M.H.. M M: third pises. Tam Kannsll. *X Point WaaMnpMn. Pa. M il. Pint place. Vivian Hatton, n. Herrliburp. Fa.. M U . tscand pises. (Han Juliu* II Wauchula 11*14 . *44 YARD DAIM Apt 1*44 IfJSl - AppIS 14 Ap»*M4......... I placa. Mika McCoa. tX Hlppmo F m i placa. . ]| a : third pises. Bab Miltsr. x wf * ) r ; — Flnl placa. Arthur Chanay. II. Apt*44* P int pises, SI. St. Fstoraburp. II**; tscand pise*. Boyd Han*. VI Winter Park. IS II. third place. Carl May*. Ml halisvu*. Ohio. IIJ S Pin! Apa Mat *1**i tscand pises. Marls LouHs Hslbsn. *1. Ape MB* First place. lusrsH Hasaek. (X Hiphiand Halpht*. Ohio. 4444J csesnd place. Arthur Chanay. II. WMana Lake. Ind. I l l * Pint pise*. Vivian Msiaon. H. Harrteburp. F a . II Mi tscand pises. Minn** Kan*. IK Santsrd. IMS; third place. I Men Julius. IX Wauchuls. *1.1*. D » YARD DASH Man Winter Fark. I; **40. third plec*. Carl M ay* M.B*ll*vu*. Ohio. 1:11.11 Apa 4444 Pint piece. Jahn Oavltan. *0. II Cloud. 1:10 IS Firtl place. Danaid Hull. * * Ailendei*. 1.11.1*4 attend place. Bob Mil-ai. *1. Jacksonville. 1:11.10. third place. Ray lummy, so. Harriiburp. 1.11 f* ApsIS 14 Pint place. Wilbur OH, IX Bartow. 1: IS IS Apt IS If Pint pises. Cardan Powell. IX Holly Hill. 1:114*. tscand ptsca. Harry McArdls. IX Hops Park. N Y., 1.11 Si Apa IS M Park. N.Y.. *441. Hurd pises. Cordon Psnsti. IX Hatty HIM. IIJS ApsIS I* Os., l otax ' would Include members of the city commission In the city's group Insurance plan was delayed at the request of City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher who wanted to get clarification from the State Ethics Commission on whether voting for the new benefit would be a conflict o f Interest for the commissioners. The attorney Is also seeking a ruling on whether the new Parks Advisory Board members will have to make a financial disclosure. Apa 14I f Daprana. P , Rlisrtldt. I pises. Boyd sx A ft (41 P in t placa. Kay Thornton. *i. Lata Mary. 1:4*41: tscand piece. Man* lau itt MolPart. *1 Kirkwood. Mo . 1 1141. third placa. Mora AmoM *X Valrtco. 1:41 I f Apa *44* Pint pieco. Anna Summy. p . Harrtiburp. F a . I: M IX tocondplec*. Marlon Wilton. *X Sanford.}: t i l l . „ Apt 1414 F m i placa. Bilan Julius. IX 1 S**4 engage In oral sex on June 23. The Incident wus to demonstrate to the child what he should not do with other boys. Palmer said nt the plea hearing. Since Palmer pleaded guilty to a second-degree misdemeanor, he can be released from Jail If he can post an $8,000 bond. Davis, however, told Palmer that he has pleaded guilty to a very serious crime and If he did rryyiatfr hall hrfqrr not to have any association with the victim or the victim's sibling. In other court action Tuesday, a Sanford man was sentenced to 5 years probation for forgery. Gary Hudglngs Jr.. 21. re­ ceived the sentence from visiting Circuit Judge J. Emory Cross who also ordered Hudgins to pay u total of $3,785 In restitution. He must also pay $200 In court costs and complete 50 hours of community service. According to court records. H udglngs w rote the forged checks on an account at Atlantic Bank, Sanford, between April 9 and 23. He was arrested at his home July 12 and charged with eight counts of uttering a forgery, six counts of grund theft and one count of petty theft. He pleaded guilty to four counts of forgery. Hudglngs could have received up to a year In the rounly Jail. —Deane Jordon CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y . N O V . 15 p . m , . We k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Mother Earth Chapter 60, Church. SR 434. at Weklva Seminole County Agri-Center. Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Highway 17-92. Sanford. 7:30 p.m . Sp e a ke r . Dr. R o b ert Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, C u m l n g h a m . c h i r o p r a c t i c Longwood. Alanon. same time hyslclan. who will apeak on and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. ealth care for all age*. Farm-City Barbecue Dinner Richard's Episcopal Church. tponaored by the Greater San­ Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same ford Chamber o f Commerce time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 Agri-Business Com m ittee. 7 p.m.. Seminole County Agri­ W. First St., closed. SATU R D A Y, NOV. 17 Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. L on gw ood -W In ter S p rin gs Sanford. Guest speaker will be State Rep. Art Grindlc. Multi­ Area Chamber o f Commerce media presentation of a Century 10th Annual Awards and In­ stallation Banquet, cocktails. of Progress. Cancer Victims and Friends 6:30 p.m.. dinner. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 Quality Inn North, Longwood. p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Reservation deadline Nov. 14. Lake Mary Elementary School 100 E. Church St.. Orlando. Color film. Cancer War. Free to PTA annual flea market. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. Bake the public. Free blood pressure checks. 10 sale. Santa’ s W orkshop for a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior children to shop. Flea market Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. spaces can be obtained at the school office. Casselberry. Sanford-Sem lnole Jaycees. A rts and C rafts Festival. 7:30 p.m.; Jaycee building. Longwood Historic District. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. French Avenue and Fifth Street. W i n t e r S p r i n g s Hol i day Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Parade. 2 p.m.. State Road 434 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. from Sheoali Boulevard east to closed. Second and Bay Streets. Village Market Place. Alanon meets same time and Free Florida Symphony Orchestra concert sponsored by place. ' Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. Freedom, 2 p m.. Central Florida Zoo. Sanford. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. Central Florida Chapter ALS 7:30 p.m. Community United ILou Gehrig Disease) meeting. 2 Methodist Church. Highway p.m. Library Room 1. Winter 17-92. Casselberry. Park Memorial Hospital. FRID AY. NOV. 10 Vietnam Veterans of Central Op t i mi s t C l u b o f So ut h Florida annual picnic. 1-6 p.m.. Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday VFW Post 2093.4444 Edgewater Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Drive, Orlando. Food, enter­ Springs. tainm ent and a ctivities for National Action for Former children.Military Wives mmetlng. 6:30 Sound of Sunshine Chapter of p.m. Call 628-2801 for Informa­ Sweet Adelines presents That'* tion on meeting place or new E n terta in m en t, barbershop medical amendments to Former chorus and quartet show. 8 Spouse Bill. p.in.. Bob C an Performing Arts U n ive rs ity C lub. 3 p.m .. Centre; Orlando. Winter Park. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 First St. open discussion. K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 1984. 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 15, 1984; <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/379a3e4b62daf694934c48a0c984c67e.pdf bd40d8bf57a6d62162e1756fc8657dec PDF Text Text Spacewalkers Seize 2nd Errant Satellite trapped In useless, looping orbits CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A Palapa satellite. Gardner fired small cold-gas In February by rocket failures. free-flying astronaut seized a second stranded relay station Jets to stop Westar's 2-rpm spin. Insurors. who paid 8180 million today and his partner, perched Allen, anchored to the end of the In claims, want them back for on Discovery's cherry-picker mechanical arm. grabbed an repairs and resale as the first robot arm. lowered It lo Its berth amenna on top of the relay used satellites. to cap a triumphant two-salelllte station at 8 a.m. and hung on to During the final approach, the the floating 1.098-pound satel­ pilots executed a series of short salvage mission. rocket bursts to make subtle With the Earth spinning by lite. Anna Fisher controlled the changes In the shuttle's orbit, 223 miles below. Joseph Allen held the errant Westar satellite 50-foot arm In an unrehearsed allowing the 2 18.000-pound "steady as a rock" for an hour operation made necessary by space pickup truck to overtake and a half while Dale Gardner problems the spacewalkers had Its quarry for the retrieval. Installed a docking adaptor on Monday Installing a special The astronauts aie scheduled Its base. mounting bracket on Palapa. to end their eight-day mission The spacewalkers announced Allen took the place of the Friday with a soaring glide from orbit for a landing at the Ken­ they had mounted the spacecraft holding bracket. Television pictures beamed to nedy Space Center's 3-mlle-long on Its cradle at 10:05 a.m. when the shuttle came In range of a Earth gave mission controllers a runway. b i r d 's e y e v ie w o f th e tracking station In Guam. Gardner and Allen had trouble "W e have two satellites lat­ spectacular operation with the retrieving Palapa because an ched In the bay." said com­ shuttle speeding along at 17.299 electrical unit on the satellite mph. mander Frederick Hauck. blocked Installation of a special Hauck and Walker kept a close grapple fixture on top. Gardner had seized the satel­ lite at 7:31 a.m. after a breath­ watch on the spacewalkers from That prevented the shuttle's mechanical arm from lowering taking (light from Discovery's Inside the crew cabin. Hauck and Walker fired Dis­ the spacecraft Into the cargo open payload bay with a Jetp ro p elle d back pack and a covery's maneuvering rockets hold as planned and forced the 4-foot-long grap plin g probe early today to begin the final spacewalkers to guide It onto Its stages of the tricky rendezvous, cradle by hand. called a stinger. T h e s h o rt flig h t to th e virtually a mirror Image of the The spacewalkers suggested stranded Westar was a repeat of chase lo catch Palapa the cherry picker approach Palapa and W estar. also Tuesday, which they said would Allen's flyover Monday to snag the m arooned $35 m illio n •valued at 835 million, were Bss SPACE, page 10A Area Baby Turned Down For Baboon Heart Surgery 'Payneful' SCC basketball coach Bill Payne wants to know what's w ro n g , even though his Raiders beat Florida College In Tuesday's season opener. See Sports, page 7A. O R L A N D O (U P I) - A 5-week-old haby with the same heart aliment as Baby Fae has been turned down for a baboon heart transplant In California and flown to Boston for surgery Instead. James Derek Ware was taken to Children's Hospital Medical Center In Boston for evaluation of his aliment, hypoplastic left heart syndrome, to see If It would be worthwhile to try reconstructive vjrgery. He was turned down for a baboon heart transplant by the surgical team at Loma Linda University Medical Center In California. Meanwhile, Baby Fac's condi­ tion deteriorated Tuesday as her tiny body's defense system fought to reject the transplanted baboon heart that has kept her alive nearly three weeks, officials aald. But the doctor In charge of caring for the longest-living re­ cipient of an animal heart said Tuesday that despite Increased measures taken to halt the rejection, he does not consider the episode a serious threat to Baby Fae's life. Dr. Leonard Bailey also said In a prepared statement that he Is "not considering a human heart transplant." While reading about Baby Fae. Orlando doctors learned about reconstructive surgery being performed for the aliment In Boston and Philadelphia. "W e now have a place where something can be done." said Dr. Shallaja Nadkarnl. the baby's cardiologist In Orlando. "I told the parents this Is a big chance they're going to take, that there are no promises about the outcome, but they want to take the chance, no mater how small." Maysoun Abbad, 15 of Palestine, left, fields a question about the refugee camp where she makes her home. Beside her are other members of the Children of War 'Stop The Killing' Plea Of Kids From War-Torn Lands By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter Four unlikely looking teenage diplomats came lo Lake Mary High School lo plead for peace toduy. The youngsters, clad In Jeans and tennis shoes, were representatives of the "Children of W ar" lour — a group of 40 children from war-torn countries that Is criss-crossing the country promoting peace. Their message to the crowded room of social studies students was simple: the killing In their countries has to stop and peace must be given a chance. "I'v e seen enough killings and shootings." said Donal Duly, u 14-year-old boy from Belfast. Northern Ireland. "T h e reason why I'm here Is because I don't want lo sit In my house und watch children get killed." There hove already been enough killings In his house, he said. Ills mother was fatally shot In the head for her work with nationalist political prisoners. Donat's comrades have the'r own stories of oppression. Maysoun Abbad. a 15-year-old Palestinian girl who lives In a refugee camp on Israel's West Bank, said life there Includes regular beatings from Israeli soldiers. Yuval Shllon. 15, of Jerusalem, said he Is In no danger but Is working along with Ills family with Isruell peace groups who want to see conflict with the Palestinians resolved. Brlnnna Latham, a 14-year-old bluck girl Hall In the outside lane of the roadway. Mrs. Arlngton aald. He has been charged with careless driving and other charges may be filed depending on the out­ come of the patrol's homicide Investigation Into the accident. Zach Hall. 57. of 439 9th St., waa Injured at 2:30 p.m. Monday and waa transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. where he died at about 5 p.m ., a cco rd in g to Florida Highway Patrol spokesman Pam Arlngton. Mrs. Arlngton said that alcohol use waa apparently not a factor In the accident. Mrs. Arlngton said that Ken­ neth Michel Doyle. 30. of 117 Anderson Circle, the driver of the pickup truck that hit Hall's bicycle, was apparently dis­ tracted when someone outside his truck pointed to fishing poles In the bed of his truck and he looked to ace what the problem waa. from Nashville, Tenn.. who Is travelling with the group, said she represented minorities In this country who were being discriminated against. The youngsters told the students they were telling them about abuses In their home! mils so the next generation of adults would not make the same mistakes. Maysoun said a direct appeal to the American people Is better than political processes because. "I don’t think the (U.S.I government does anything for peace — Ihe people yes — but the government no." They said Ihelr own governments took a dim view of their peace efforts. "They don't know I'm here. I’ll have to see what they do when I get back." said Donal. "M y government certainly doesn't like my Involvement In the peace movement." said young Yuval. " I don't have a government." Maysoun said. After telling about conditions In their respective countries, the children fielded ques­ tions from the students. One asked Yuval how felt about being a peace activist yet having to Join the Israeli army In three years. It Is mandatory for all Israeli youths, male and female, to serve In the military for three years when they turn 18. "It's going lo be very hard for me." he said. "The army Is a necessity In Israel. It needs a strong army to defend Itself." Asked If women should have lo serve loo. he Bee KIDS, page 10A f Bee B A B T , page I 0 A Driver Faces Charges In Death Of Bicyclist More criminal charges may be filed against a 30-year-old San­ ford man accuaed of running Into a bicyclist who died 214 hours after the crash on state Road 48 In Sanford. tour, from left, 3rlanna Latham, 14, Nashville, T e rn .; Donal Daly, 14, Belfast, Northern Ireland; and Yuval Shllon, 15, Jerusalem. Clearing For Construction Land clearing Is underway at the site of a 256-unit luxury apartment complex on this 9.44 acre tract on the Monroe L a k e f r o n t , b o u n d e d by French Avenue, Seminole Boulevard, Elm Avenue and Fulton Street. The complex, to be called Lakevlew Village Apartments, will provide one and two-bedroom units, Is expected to cost several m il­ lion dollars and be completed In six to eight months. Blount Sikes Bouck & Rockett Inc., Winter Park, are consulting engineers and surveyors for the project. The site was purchased by Bland Devel­ opment Corp. of Housfon for $1.2 million In June. Hall's wife Ella aald today that her husband, who waa "a safe and careful rider." was on hla way to meet her when the accident occurred. Mrs. Hall said her husband rode hla bike frequenty on state Road 46. Mrs. Hall said her husband, who waa partially disabled, waa a former orange grove worker and he had lived In Sanford for 30 years. by Tm w , Vtacart Hall Is the 40th traffic fatality In Seminole County this year. Doyle apparently didn't see Doctors Vow Fight . T O D A Y Action Reports......AA Florida........... ....... 2A Calendar................ *A Horoscope........ .....4B Classified*...........M B Hospital................. 2A Comics................... 4B Nation **#••t e e * * * * * * * * * * 2A Crossword..............*B People................. 1.2B DearAbby..............2B Sports..................7-9A Deaths.................. 10A Television 7B Dr. Lamb.............. *B Weather................. 2A In a thinly veiled threat, Nicaraguan Defensa Minister Humberto Ortega warns the U.S. that It will pay dearly If It Invades hit country. Story, page 10A. Flat Fees Eyed For M edicare Services W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration Is seriously considering a plan to pay doctors a flat, all-inclusive fee for services associated with each type of hospital case under Medicare. It was repotted today. The plan, a fundamental change in the way federal reimbursements are handled, would be an attempt to restrain the soaring costs physicians and surgeons charge the government under the federal health Insurance program that covers 30 million elderly and disabled people. The New York Time* reported that the proposal Is similar to the Medicare system Introduced for hospitals In October 1983. The Times said officers of the American Medical Association are opposed to the change In payment for doctors and vowed to "fight It all the way." The Department of Health and Human Services Is considering the proposal and has been directed to report on Its feasibility by July 1. three months before a current freeze on doctors' fees Is to end, the Times said. A flat, all-inclusive payment for the doctors' services associated with each type of hospital case would be established In advance by the government. Payments for treatment outside hospitals would not be affected. Doctors nuw are paid for each Indlvdual service. The change must be approved by Congress, which directed HHS officials to study the Idea. Officials explained the payment would depend i on the diagnosis, regardless of how many services * are performed or how many doctors are called In t « treat the patient. The plan would give doctors and hospitals similar Incentives to control costs, the newspaper said. Bss MEDICARE, page 10A �IA —Evening Har* Id, j l j j i r t FI. WsdiMldsy, Mw, » , IW4 P ay b ack s N ATION Canker Plan Would Pay Growers $4.2 Million IN BRIEF Reagan Repeats Pledge Not To Increase Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, faced with reports that the deficit Is swelling more quickly than predicted, said he has little faith In budget projections and repeated his campaign vow that he would raise taxes "over my dead body.'* New projections showing that the deficit could grow to about $190 billion a year for each of the next several years were shared with Reagan's Cabinet members Tuesday. The deficit estimate, computed by administration officials, Immediately spawned new questions about whether the president would be able to stick to his promise not to raise taxes to reduce the delicti. House Democratic leader Jim Wright, however, said he is sure Reagan will have to seek a tax Increase and that Democrats will try to ensure that low-income Americans will not be effected by lb Scouts To Get Dioxin Warning IRVING. Texas (UPI) - More than 30.000 letters will be sent alerting families of boys who participated In the 1981 Boy Scout Jamboree that the cam pout was held on grounds possibly contaminated with cancer-caualng diox­ in. Federal authorities, however, doubted the credibility of a BSA sol) sample teat being conducted by a private toxicological laboratory. A toxicologist with the Poison Control Center In Denver warned the tests may not be accurate because exposure to sunlight causes dioxin to break down and undergo chemical changes that gradually decrease Its toxicity. "A ll the soil testa will show Is the amount o f the soli three years after the exposure." said Alan Hall. "W e still don’t know how much was there at the time the scouts were there." Scout officials said they would wait until the tests ore completed before recommending medical attention. Butcher Indicted For Bank Fraud KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI), — A federal grand Jury has accused high-living financier Jake Butcher of using bogus loans to siphon f 14.0 million from hia collapsed t3 billion Tennessee banking empire. Butcher, chairman o f the 1982 Knoxville World's Fair, was Indicted Tuesday o f 44 counts o f bank fraud, conspiracy and falsifying bank records by the grand Jury that conducted an lB-month investigation Into the largest string of bank failures In U.S. history. The now-bankrupt Butcher, who at the height of his power commuted to work from hia 35-room lakeside mansion by helicopter, claimed he was Innocent. The >840 million United American Bank failed Feb. 14. 1983 under the weight of huge loan losses and touched off the failures of nine other Tennessee banks controlled by Butcher and his brother. C.H. Butcher Jr. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Furman Will Ask Governor For Clemency; Jail Term Looms TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Embattled legal secretary Rosemary Furman has turned to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet In a final plea to be spared a 30-day Jail sentence for practicing law without a license. The Florida Supreme Court Tuesday rejected Furman's appeal of the sentence, which was handed down after she efused an order to atop instructing people how to file refused uncontestcd court actions. A few hours before the court ruled, Graham had said sending Furman. 57, to Jail did not seem neccesary. The U.S. Supreme Court already has refused to hear Furman's case and she said she would ask Graham and the Cabinet to commute the sentence in a final bid to avoid the Jail term, which begins Thursday. t Newman Buys Bus For School IND1ANTOWN (UPI) — Actor Paul Newman answered a rural Florida school's nationwide plea for help and bought a bus that will enable the children o f migrant farm workers to attend class. Sister Carol Putnam, who runs the Hope Rural School northwest of Palm Beach, about 10 miles from Lake Okechobee, was ecstatic over the uew acquslt Ion. Putnam said the bus the school had last year was in such a state of disrepair that the Martin County Inspector said he could not pass the bus for another year. * Putnam said she was so desperate to keep the migrant school open that she went as far as to put $ 1,000 down on a new bus for this year. She said a new bus coots "exactly $28,212.40. " I knew at the time that I didn't have the balance," Putnam said. "But we Just had to keep the school open. It's all these kid* have." TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner wants Florida legislators to appropriate $4.2 million next month to repay fruit growers for trees burned In the state's war against citrus canker. Without state money. Conner said Tues­ day. the U.S. Department of Agriculture will not put up federal funding — and without a repayment program, he warned that grow­ ers will be reluctant to report suspected canker Infestation. Gov. Bob Graham said he would consider Including the appropriation In the call of a special legislative session Dec. 6-7. Verm ont and the northern Adlrondacks and Champlain Valley in New York State. A gale warning was issued for the Long Island Sound and the coasts of southeastern New York and northern New Jersey. -------------------------- (9 a.m.): temperature: 56; overnight low: 4 2 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 7 : barometric pressure: 30.39; rela­ tive h u m idity: 64 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; sunrise: 6:47 a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m. Frost and freeze warnings were posted for parts o f Alabama and nortda. More than 8 inches of > snow, triggered by a storm over T R V K I D A T TIDESt the A tla n tic Ocean, fell at thl highs. 12:12 Alburg. Vt. Tuesday. Three to 7 a.rn., 12:44 p.m.: lows, 5:56 Inches fell at the higher eleva­ a . m . , 7 : 0 0 p . m . ; P a r t tions o f Vermont, and northern Canaveral! highs. 12.04 a.m.. and western Massachusetts re­ 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:47 a.m., 6:51 ceived one to 3 Inches. Travel­ .m.: Bay part; highs. 4 0 6 a.m., ers' advisories were posted for :81 p.m. i lows, 12:19a.m., — ! 1 they have tried to do In Brazil. Argentina and Japan." he said. "W e must and we will eradicate citrus canker If we are to safe­ guard our citrus Industry, which Is so vita) to our stale's economy." The U.S. Department of Agriculture last month agreed to reimburse citrus growers for lost trees. The USDA agreement called for the state to pay for plants destroyed through Oct. 16. with the federal govern­ ment taking over the cost at that time and paying full value until the federal expen­ diture equalled the state spending. From that point forward, state and federal money would be spent equally. Conner said. Anti-Satellite Warhead Tested Domestic Crude Oil Down Slightly United Press International Th e moat Im portant U.S. crude oil price has been cut by $1 to $29 a barrel by Shell Oil. Co. and Atlantic Richfield Co., almost completing the recent round of price cuts that swept the nation's oil Industry. Major U.S. oil companies took signals from OPEC after It agreed to curb production by 1.5 million barrels a day Nov. 1 to bolster sagging world oil prices. The U.S. firms began lowering the price they are willing to pay for high-quality, light domestic crude oil. OPEC's failure to narrow the p r ic e d iffe r e n t ia l b e tw ee n overp riced ligh t crude and cheaper heavy crude that is In greater demand precipitated the rolling U.S. price cuts, analysts said. With the moves by Shell and Arco. the Industrywide buying price for West Texas Intermedi­ ate — the nation's wenchmurk crude — has fallen by $1 to an average $29 a barrel In a reduc­ tion that theoretically means a savings of 2.38 cents a gallon at the gasoline pump and residen­ tial fumanre. But consumers are not likely to benefit from the price cuts because refiners have been los­ in g m oney processing light crude in face of weak prices for gasoline and home-heating oil. analysts said. In Nicosia. Cyprus, the Middle East Economic Survey said most o f the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' members have complied with lower quotas by either reducing production or scaling back exports. Saudi Arabia. OPEC's largest and most Influential producer, has throttled back production to less than 4 million barrels a day and Is prepared to cut even more to stabilize oil prices. MEES said. The Saudis are allowed to pump 4.36 million barrels a day under OPEC's new austerity pact. But the United Arab Emirates, a powerful Persian Gulf OPEC member, apparently has not taken any action to trim pro­ duction and may be oftering Illeg a l price discounts, the publication said. Although spot prices for crude sold to the highest bidder have strengthened since OPEC agreed to cut production. MEES said the w o r ld o il m a rk et rem a in s ‘nervous and uncertain." In Houston. Shell said It dropped Its buying price for West Texas Intermediate by $1 to $20 a barrel and all other light crudes by $ 1 . effective last Saturday. Shell also lowered Its posted price for one heavy domestic crude by $1 a barrel. With the U.S. still looking to foreign suppliers for a signif­ Its petroleum icant part of its needs, consumers can take heart that a world oil glut has led to a recent round of price cuts. The 10 leading sources shown here account for almost 80 percent of U.S. Imports. In Los Angeles. Arco reduced Its posted price for West Texas Intermediate by $1 to $29 a barrel and dropped Its postings ■or most other light crudes by $1 a barrel. cfTcctlve Nov. 11. W est T e x a s In term ediate should sell for $1 more than OPEC's $29 base price for Saudi light crude. ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — The Judge who sentenced Joseph Ramirez to 20 years In prison for smuggling cocaine from Latin America wasn't Impressed by the millions Ramirez lavished on the tiny town he adopted as his home. "It Is too bad that as a facade for this criminal conduct you chose to visit your tainted largess on the trusting people of Princeton Minnesota." Judge Edward Devltt said Tuesday as he sentenced Ramirez. "Even your winsome ways cannot mitigate the seriousness of your crimes." Devltt said. Ramirez. 37, lavished Princeton with $2.5 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has fired Its first anti-satellite warhead In a teat flight that Ignored a call by the Soviet Union for a moratorium on testing space weapons. The two-stage missile was launched from an F-15 fighter In air- space over Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif, at 3:17 p.m, Tuesday in the second lest of the a n ti-s a tellite w eapon since January, the Air Force said. The first test Involved only the missile without the warhead. Whether the Pentagon consid­ ered the test flight a success was not known because Defense' Department considers the test results a military secret. Pentagon sources said the warhead, about the size and shape of a tomato can. soared beyond the Earth's atmosphere to a distance or up to 500 miles. It did not go Into orbit and fell back to Earth, splashing Into the Pacific Ocean, the sources said. "It would make sense that we were testing In a range o f low Earth orbit altitudes" because that la where a military satellite would be located, said source, who spoke on condition that he not be Identified. The warhead was not aimed at a target satellite or any object In orbit around the EarthRather, the test was designed to show the ability of the infra­ red sen sin g d e v ic e in the warhead to detect and track an Infrared-emitting object In space, In this case a star, the Air Force said. The star could Smuggler's Generosity A Facade million in gifts that Included two police cars, palm trees for city hall, $1 million In Interest-free loans, funds for an Indoor hockey rink and airport renovations worth $500,000. Ramirez was always vague about his back­ ground and claimed at various limes to hold a wide range of Jobs ranging from CIA agent to gynecologist. That air of mystery did not Impress Devltt who also fined Ramirez $50,000 for masterminding a m ultlm illlon-dollar Latin American cocaine smuggling operation. "You are not a ‘mystery man' any more." he said. not Identified Immediately. The Air Force conducted th long-planned test despite a 1 moratorium on such flights sought more than a year ago by the Soviet Union, which Is said by the Pentagon to have a more primitive anti-satellite weapon that Is boosted Into space on the back o f an Intercontinentalrange missile. In August, the Soviets urged the United States to conduct n e g o t i a t i o n s on b a n n in g weapons In space, but the talks never got started. Caller To Cool His Ardor In Jail For 60 Days Jimmie Martin Roop, 25, of Orlando, must have been having a slow night May 12. An Altamonte Springs woman he had dated from time to time was working at her 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Job but her roommate was home. At about 11:30 p.m.. Roop called the roommate and anon­ ymously told the woman what obscene thoughts he had on his mind. She hung up. He called back — several times during the next two hours addressing her by name and graphically telling her what he wanted very badly lly to do. Distraught at the harassing calls and their obscene sexual isl nature, the woman told her neighbor what was happening. The neighbor said she'd take care o f the problem, WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow whipped by strong and guaty winds fell on northern New England today, and a weakened storm from the Pacific Ocean dumped more r$ln and snow on Uie West Coast. Temperatures dipped below freezing across moot o f northern New England and the lower Oreat Lakes re­ g io n a n d as fa r south as Alabama and South Carolina. "Indemnification Is the backbone of any eradication program." said Conner. " I f the state must destroy private property to achieve the public good. It Is necessary that we pay for It." Otherwise, he said, the fight against the canker Infestation will never be completely won. A Joint committee o f state and USDA economists made the estimate of $4.2 million for the state share of the eradica­ tion-compensation program. The program covers only production costs of burned trees, not projected profits that might have been made tf the trees had been sold. "Florida cannot live with citrus canker, as AREA PONBCASTi Today mostly sunny. Highs In the upper 60s to near 70. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and not as cold. Lows near 50. Light east wind. Thursday sunny. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Wind east 10 mph. BOATING PONBCASTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast near 15 knots through tonight becoming east 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy. When Roop called back at 1:45 a.m., the neighbor answered. She listened to his lewd sugges­ tions for a while and then made a suggestion of her own: "Let's quit talking about It and meet." she said. She told him to call back in a few minutes to make sure she had left. Roop apparently couldn't say no. When he called again, she assured him she was Just leavhlle Roop was hotfooting It to the rendezvous at Colonial Plaza. Orlando, the wom en called Altamonte Springs police. An officer arrived at 2:20 a.m. and took their complaints. Roop then called back and with the officer listening on an extension phone said he was at the plaza and asked why she wasn't there. She said she was too tired to drive from Altamonte Springs to Orlando and sug­ gested that he meet her at her apartment. "What about your husband?" Roop asked. "H e's a musician playing In Daytona Beach and won't be hom e until tom orro w ," the woman said. Roop said he was on his way. The officer hid his marked cruiser and went Inside. A sec­ ond officer kept watch outside the apartment complex. When Roop arrived, according to a police report, he drove around the area without his lights on and before entering the HOSPITAL NOTES Cataal Fterida aegtaal Haastlal ADMIIIION! STOCKS Ttrna quotaNana*r*vld*rf ft?ntndn V FIS. Fregreee......... ............................ MW u w «wnational Ataociafta*/t u x lt m O aahrt FreeSent la ring*.......... ................... ......*vy IS a rt repreeentafy* Interdeata prlcat aa at MCA............ ...............„ .....J»V) JW. morning today Intar aaatar m a rta tt M*akeeMas*r..— ...........................zsve »** M orrlten't tntluta ratal! mat* up/martaomn Altattc Sank., kernefl Sank Firit FMlUty ML... FlerM* Fewer A . _____ -»W ..«H «** *W ........................ ............ 14V) law « S Carp.—-- ------- ----------- M »v* ■ItenR. Cerlten Cher'ey I . Joint C errieB. Smell Ansel* L . Water* Garden! Yaung.Delta* Cutters Manky J r . Oeteen 01tC M ARSH Wilts M .L e „ Mwrrt* A. Jane*an* b*Sygirl BIRTH! Infant Jahnnl* M. Srawn. Allament* Evening Herald lU iF te iiw i Wednesday, November u, 1M4 Voi. 77, No. 73 PeSMthed Dally ana !*ad*y, aicai Saturday By The laniard Herah Is*. MS N. Franck Aye.. F i* . n m . EXTENDED PONBCASTi Slight warming trend but turn lag a little cooler again north Sunday. Chance o orf sh showers S u nd ay m a in ly p orth and central, otherwise mostly (air. Lows averaging around 50 north to 60s south. Highs averaging tear 80 low 70s north to near extreme south. building, looked In the apart­ ment window. When Roop knocked on the door, the woman opened It. After Roop stepped Inside, the officer closed It. A s i x - m e m b e r J u r y In Seminole County court last week found him guilty of making an obscene or harassing phone call. Retired Circuit Judge Voile Williams gave Roop 60 days In the county Jail, the maximum sentence for the second-degree misdemeanor. —Dsaaa Jordan Ie«w»d Clan Setlas* FaIdat lawtad, ttm ------------------------- l l . l l j ESTIMATES1 323-2600' 1M1 ■- Mth IT. IAMFOSO. FLA. J I •*.«» 3 Mantht, IU.U, a I___ fT * ' *TMall: We* JJJS: Manth. la.stj j Mantht IIMSl 4 Mantht. UJMi Yarn HMD ffl-UII. �*' ••f Evening Hsrald. S anloril FI. Progress A t Chrysler To Cost $10 Billion The Introduction of Ihe two H-cars marked the first public showing o f the 2.8 m illlo n -s q u a re -fo o l S te rlin g H eights assem b ly plant, where production began In September. Chrysler bought the facility from Volkswagen of America In April 1983 for $194 million and has Invested an additional 8456 million. S T E R L IN G H E IG H T S . Mich- (UPIl — Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca says the surging automaker will spend 810 billion In the ncxl five years lo launch new products and renovate Its asvm bly plants. larocca's comment came Monday as he Introduced Ihe automaker's new LeBaron G T S and D od ge L a n ce r compact cars at Its recently op en ed high tech n o lo g y assembly plant. Since rebounding from a brush with bankruptcy five years ago. Chrysler has spent 87 billion on new product programs and modernization of aging plants In the next five years, lacocca said. It plans to spend even more money. Beginning In mid-1986. ihe company will launch a new vehicle every six months for the next two years, a variety that Includes small cars, sports cars and trucks. Executive Vice President Stephen Sharf said money also will be spent on plants, beginning with the 8500 mil­ lion Dodge City truck com­ plex near Detroll. Other plants that may benefit include Belvlderr. III.. Newark, Del., and two plants In St. Louis, Sharf said. The new plant has 91 robots to perform welding and heavy lifting Jobs and 162 lasers. lacocca said a unique feature Is that the cars arc built in sequence on an assembly line that will halt If a problem occurs at any point. Wednerday, Mov. 14, l t M - 1 * G etting A Head Start O n College By P a tricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Hitting the book* harder for a chnnce at possible college credits appeals lo a record number of high school Juniors and seniors, a report on the College Board's Advanced Placement Pro­ gram says. Under the program, eligible students can take one or more of 24 rollcge level courses designed for high school students, then lake an exam, learning later If the work will count toward college credit. A record 6.273 o f the nation s 23.000 high schools last year gave the bright Juniors and seniors a chance to lake college-level courses, according to ihe report. Seventy percent of grades given In the "Advanced Placement ts like a shot of adrenalin for n school system." said Harlan p. H anson , w ho heads the B oard 's Advanced Placement program. Other highlights from the rrporl; —Minority students accounted for 15 percent ol all college-level AP exams taken, up from 11 percent In 1979. —Males took 52 percent of AP exams, performed bcllcr than females on all but six tests and earned a higher mean grade — 3.19 vs. 3.04. —The most popular examinations among 24 Introductory college courses were English literature' (60.507 exams). American history (40.6321 nnd calculus 130.1511. —Nationwide. 14 exams were given for every 100 college-bound seniors. subsequent 239.666 tests taken by the special students last May were 3. 4 or 5 — levels usually accepted for college credit or advanced placement, the report said. The addUton of some 19.000 students for a total of 177.406 In 1984 marked the largest annual Increase In the Advanced Placement Program's 29-year history. Col­ lege Board President Gcorgr Hanford said. The program encompasses "schools of every description." he said. "Il Is challeng­ ing students from all income levels. In Inner elites, suburbs and rural arras." High school students who take u sufficient number of AP courses may cut an entire year off a four-year college education, saving one-fourth of ihe normal cost of a bachelor's degree. The Shopper^ Center The line also will shut down If Chrysler runs out of any of ihe cars' 3.700 parts. ''They're sophisticated — and when something goes wrong It’s hard to fix them." lacocca said o f the new Chrysler models. "But we’re learning. Thai's the price of high technology." The plant also has 2.000 hourly workers. lacocca said a second shift Is expected lo be added tn January, which will mean the callback of the last or Chryslcr’s Indefinitely laid off workers, and the firm then will be "hiring off the street for llir first time In many, many years." H e a d sta rt FmHA Made O ver $70 Million Worth Of Home Mortgage Loans In Fla. In Fiscal *84 / T h e F a r m e r s H om e A d ­ m in istration |FmHA) made .1.193 home mortgage luanti to _ -Florida families in fiscal year 1904 that ended Sept. 30. FmHA Is a credit ugcncy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and provides loan assistance lo farmers and other rural resi­ dents who need credit but who cannot get It from private banks or other lending Institutions. The loans are to be repaid In full, plus Interest, to the U.S. gov­ ernment. FmHA has more than 3.000 field offices throughout the country with 4 Lin Florida. In addition lo these mortgages. 54 families were afforded an opportunity to better housing through loans that financed re­ pairs to their existing homes. Loans totaling $27,270,240 were made lo finance the construction of 20 rural rental complexes around Ihe stale, and one loan was obligated for Bt.650,000 for the construction of a farm labor housing complex. Total housing louns for the year amounted to S70.115.470.00. ----The Sanford office enabled 37 new Sem inole and Brevard C o u n ty h o m e o w n e r s to p u rc h a s e h o m e s t o t a l i n g B1.300.000 during fiscal 1984. local FmHA Supervisor James E. Merrick said. Merrick also said that six farmers In Ihe Semlnole-Brevard urea were assisted with new loans totaling B543.000 during ihe year. Some of these loans were made due to ■the 1983 Chrtstmus freeze, while others were lo purchase farms or farm equipment and livestock or for farm operating expenses. Nationally, preliminary figures on Farmer Program type loans show FmHA provided 110,423 farm loans totaling B4.4 billion during fiscal ‘84. Merrick said. V ID E O W Im I f N lU fllM llcytU FroIII (to* NwrukoM 11oniiol ad|ut*ubU l o i t d H oliday Cards *MM***** ST 1 M ££ 3.19 ig 3.73 SJ 1.90 Brash Plus Shaving SHS Students Visit Historical Sites During Freedoms Conference George Washington's head* quarters, the colonial army campgrounds at Valley Forge, and colonial Philadelphia were a few of the historical sites visited by two Seminole High School students last month. Lisa Johnson and Deborah Boyer, members o f Ihe SHS Anchor Club, attended a fourday conference on freedom and leadership ut Freedoms Founda­ tion In Valley Forge. Penn. They were among DO high school girls who participated In le a d e rs h ip w ork sh op s and listened to several speakers warn against apathy In America. Probably the most popular speaker was a Ukrainian dissi­ dent Viktor Borovsky who la now a newscaster for Radio Liberty. Borovsky told how he was ar­ rested by the KGB and confined to a mental hospital. His crime? While In college. Borovsky wrote an essay and mentioned the name Alexander Solxhenltskyn. a Russian novelist and dissident who exposed the atrocities In Soviet labor camps. Ms. Johnson nnd Ms. Boyer were accompanied lo Valley Forge by their Anchor Club advisor. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnq u e s t . S a n f o r d 's b u s i ­ nesswomen's club. Pilot In­ ternational. works with the club and funded the conference as well as travel expenses. Freedoms Foundation Is a non-profit organization whose purpose Is to carry out national programs of Information and education emphasizing the prin­ ciples underlying the unique freedoms enjoyed by United Statrs citizens. r a WalgreemCuup Walgreens 4-Wi PRESCRIPTIOI ADVANTAGE W Thr Pur*, return E& J BRAN DY 49 7 M bI N O C T O B ER 15-NOVEM BER 30 I.™....! 10% OFF u H H A GAS APPLIANCES iu j w ic k GAS RANGES PH ILA D ELPH IA BLEN D 5 750 nl KA H LU A LIQ U EU R "M o re in '8 4 " Tylenol Twin M i Honei»«wi onplynwpo«w■» if TAYLOR H. CHAMPAGNE M 4 9 5 7SO ml an . .-Vi, ^ $79 « . j j oi. H A R V EY’S SCO TCH I LJttr VELVET GIN, VODKA IKS. 0* UCHT 99 6 790 ■! 79 I War 24.12 02. C U It 1.75 L I T E R P A R T Y S I Z E All Styles, Pilotless Efficiency, Great Colors • lower utility bills with a ( I Ruud gas water heater • Keep warm, pay less with gas space heaters • Dry clothes for pennies a load with a gas dryer • Plan ahead. Give a gas grill for the holidays! FREE TU R K EY ■«k aikw a mount cm u w VODKA Z A T R I P L A Z A DlUNO JA I NmYofi Aut/TM-Itil IANfO«D IM W. Mil SI7I2J 571J IA N P O R D 1 Uti I OLD M ILW A U KEE JA C K D A N IELS 8 "REG. OR S ' l REG. OR LIGHT' UGH TjTJ, 99 LIQUOR » A.M. TO 9 F.M. iligsw CIs m A SwMdsri RHONE 1219190 RX 321 0250 C f EH DAILY 8 A.I . TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A M TO 6 P.M. ••• MMBBM >OM SM W**< l w o t Mi llll * nWhhWMV* V* �\ Evening Herald 1A- (u s P s a iiM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 14, 1984—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00 By Mall Week. 81.50; Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 81 H.OO: 6 Months. 832 50: Year, 860 00.___________________________________ _____ Trampling Human Rights T h e kidnapping and m urder by Polish o f fic ia ls o f p r o - S o lld a r lty p r ie s t J e r z y Popleluszko is y et another tragic Illustration o f how human rights are violated alm ost dally som ewhere around the globe. In that sense there are still m any Polands in this world, as the new annual report o f Am nesty International suggests. T h e 382page review tells how rights w ere tram pled In 1983 by governm ents using political Im pris­ onm ent. torture, disappearances and execu­ tions. The London-based Investigative group has covered 118 countries w ith a volunteer netw ork o f som e 500.000 members. On Poland. It said it had received a number o f reports that Solidarity m em bers still under arrest In 1983 had been subjected to cruel. Inhuman and degrading treatment. "A m n esty International received frequent rep orts that m em b ers or su pp orters o f Solidarity had been beaten about the head, b od y and legs w ith rubber truncheons, kicked, punched or forced to run the gam ut o f truncheon blows between a double row o f police. "E leven people reportedly died In u nex­ plained circum stances during or shortly after periods in police custody. Most o f them had been Solidarity activists," the report said. One o f the victim s w as a 19-year-old high school student. But the totalitarian governm ent o f Poland has no m onopoly on the abuse o f human rights, nor Soviet bloc nations any exclu sivity In the use o f psychiatric hospitals and labor cam ps for the detention o f dissidents. Prison­ ers In Russia Included those arrested for the violation o f state restrictions on d ie practice o f religion. IjgJjnown but vast num bers o f political prisoners w ere held In the Jails o f Asia, s e v e r a l th o u sa n d In th e "r e - e d u c a t io n ca m p s" o f Vietnam , m any In Chile. Haiti. M exico, Nicaragua. Paraguay. Uruguay and Cuba. Tortu re, "d isa p p ea ra n ce" and un­ law ful killings w ere reported In G uatem ala, El Salvador. Peru, Mexico, C olom bia and H on­ duras. Tortu re and killings b y governm ent forces w ere reported In South Africa as well as Chad. Ghana, Malawi, M ozam bique, Uganda. Z im ­ b a b w e and E th io p ia . T o rtu re also w as r e p o r t e d in A n g o l a . D j i b o u t i . M a ll, Mauritania. Nam ibia. Niger. Som alia. Sudan, T o g o and Zaire. Large num bers o f prisoners w ere su m m ari­ ly execu ted In Iran. Irag and Pakistan. Thousands o f political prisoners w ere being held In Syria. Libya w as sending assassins a b ro a d to k ill L ib y a n s h o s tile to th at cou n try's regim e. Detention w ithout trial was reported in a large m ajority o f countries. T h e report Is a discouraging rem inder that m uch o f the planet Is a Jungle and slaughter­ house for m any o f .is "F t .le t jp le ." as It has been for centuries. Man’s Inhum anity Is a m ass o f u g ly b lo ts th at seem to d e fy eradication. U w ould no doubt con vin ce w riters such os V oltaire. S w ift and Rousseau th ey w ere correct In their cynicism and that things had not changed m uch since they used their pens like sw ords to chronicle and attack hum an vldousness. At the sam e time, there m ay be a ray o f hope In the very existence o f an international organization that tries to keep track o f Injustices around the w orld and the often ; equally brutal efforts m ade by governm ents to cover up such acts and punish those w ho reveal them. M any o f the reports are sketchy. Perhaps som e are colored by political anim osity on the part o f those w h o m ake them. Y et In a w orld that aspires to be civilized, It Is encouraging to know that A m n esty International and other , such organizations exist, and that conscien­ tious m en and w om en are w itnessing human r ig h t s v io la t io n s a n d r e c o r d in g th e m , w h atever the Ideology and m otives o f the • violators. It Is not alw ays possible to fight crim es against human rights. But som etim es It Is. In a n y case, before action can be taken to m ake things better, the truth m ust be known. BERRY'S WORLD V f? jj "Baton I §ay anything — did you vota RapublL can?" DICK WEST Who Got Mandate For What? WASHINGTON (UPl) - Judging Tram the viciury statements I hove seen, this year’s election was the first one In history In which everybody won. There Is. however, some disagreement whether the balloting added up to a mandate. I take the affirmative. Surely I have survived enough elections to recognize a mandate when I see one. If the electorate wasn’ t mandating something In last week's voting, then I f~ive lived a lot of years for nothing. There Is. however, room for argument over who gut the mandate and for what. After sifting the returns several times. I would outline Its parameters as follows: Americans want to stand tall with a strong national defense, a smaller federal deficit and all potholes filled before the following winter's first snowfall, but they don't want to pay for any of this. That much la clear enough. What Is still a bit cloudy Is the party or parties charged with carrying out these policies. Some analysts believe the mandate belongs to President Keagan. Others say It was aimed at Congress. A small minority claims the mandate was directed at Geraldine Ferraro and the nearest pothole crew. Whoever the Intended recipient, there Is a consensus that the mandate Is a bit amblglous. Of course It Is. Ambiguity Is what the democratic process Is all about. If the voters weren't of at least two minds on any given subject, they could all move to Russia. Or something. It Is part of their basic nature that mandates flowing from elections be subject to conflicting interpretations. Otherwise, they wouldn't be mandates. The national debt Is a good example. As I analyze the returns, voters don't mind the government borrowing money to enable them to stand tall as long as It doesn't drive up Interest rates. This Is as It should be. Let somebody else figure out how the government can borrow money with driving up Interest rates. That is what we elected them for. Just don't tell us about It. That Is all we ask. If politicians insist on discussing the issues, lei them wait for the next campaign debate. We voters arc confused enough ns It Is. Come to think of It. maybe that's the kernel of this year's mandate: empowering future can­ didates to conduct Issucless campaigns. If we didn't have a few Issues clutterlrig up campaigns, we could concentrate on truly Important matters, such as the love lives of the candidates. The way I read the calendar, the next really big presidential election will be in the year 2.000. Forget about 1988. 1992 and 1996. It will take longer than that to complete the political realignment that is now taking place. The ultimate goal, as I understand It. is for the Democratic Party to field only Republican candidates and for the GOP to contain only Democrats. This means the more than 200 third party candidates, including at least one robot, regis­ tered by the Federal Election Commission this year will have to sort themselves out the best they can. Meanwhile, let's all work toward Issueless politics. It's a mandate. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Rich vs Poor Diets Shipyards Loss Risky From the earliest days o f the republic. American shipbuilders enjoyed both renown and pro­ sperity. Amerlcan-flag vessels, built In U.S. shipyards, were famous for their quality. In the 19th century. A m erica n c lip p e r sh ips w ere esteemed as the greyhounds of the sea. As late as the 1950's, the ocean liner United States was the fastest liner ever to make the Atlantic crossing. The glory days are all behind us now. When Avondale Shipyards Li New Orleans christened the Exxon Uaytown In early August, she was the last ocean-going commercial ship under construction In the United Statrs. America's merchant marine has been in decline for years, the victim of non-competltlve union wages. As for the shipbuilders, they have fa ced s im ila r pressu res. T h e Christian Science Monitor quotes the Shipbuilders Council of America to the effect that nine major ship­ yards have closed their doors since 1981. Three or four other shipyards may shut down In the near future once their current defense orders are complete. The Council stated that of the 26 major private shipyards In the United States, half may find no work In the next four years. Such work as exists is for the U.S. Navy. As for commertal ship construc­ tion. there seems to be little hope. Richard F. Brunner. Avondale's senior vice president, has said that. "There's no way for a U.S.-built ship to compete In the world market." The Soviets have a crash program of naval construction. They Intend to dominate the high seas. They have a merchant marine that is an Integral part of the USSR's maritime strategy. As the Soviets become stronger at sea. they may risk naval operations tliat Interdict resources essential to the West. The United States may have to build warships and support vessels and build them very fast, if that is the case, they will have the most pressing need for the shipyards that are on the endangered list. CONGReSSFUTeR & UNIQU6 . M SYfeTeM OF ReVoLVING W8RNING L8BGL.& ABSORBS H aRM Ftl ?JlLT miP PJBUC CRiTiClSM, ALLOWiWG only PUR6 s u s s ip ie s To P a s s ON TO Twe T 0B 3C C 0 INPU&TRY. IT ReaLLY WORKS! JEFFREY H A R T Reactionary Religion The very first comments I heard on the assassination o f Indira Ghandi were those o f Bob Goheen. former president o f Princeton and former ambassador to India, the ambassadorship to which seems to be a sort o f rest cure for liberal c s la b lla h m e n ta r la n s i C h ester Bowles. John Kenneth-Galbralth. Robert Goheen. At any rate, there was Goheen on the CBS-TV Morning New Show, and his response seemed to be to attack Jerry Falwell. That's right. Jerry Falwell. Goheen was going on about "fundamentalist." and that means Falwell In an American c o n t e x t . It la a s o m e w h a t mysterious thing, the preoccupation of the Eastern seaboard establish­ ment with the Lynchburg minister. Y a le 's p re s id e n t. A . B a rtlett Glamatti, was actually moved to devote his opening statement to the freshmen o f the Class o f 1987 to a lengthy attack on Falwell, as If Falwell were about to descend upon New Haven and snatch away their copies o f Darwin. The Ivy League establishment seems to regard Falwell as the Chief Spook In a kind of year-around Halloween. But when he went on about "fundamentalism" In the context of the Ghandi murder. Mr. Goheen did call attention to an Important global phenomenon. There has Indeed been a world-wide religious phe­ nomenon that can fairly be called s resurgence o f fundamentalism. Often. Indeed. It Is very violent. It might even be possible to ser Falwell and his movement, and Indeed the diwtrinal and moral conservation Ism of Pope John Paul II. as pari of this global religious phenomenon. It Is only In this remote sense that Falwell and the pope have anything In common w ith th e A y a t o lln h and his murderous crew or (he religiously fanatical Sikhs who killed Ghandi. The rise of the Ayatollah In Iran had much to do with the rapid modernization policies of the Shah. His "White Revolution" was in pari a secularizing tendency which threatened not only the power o f the Shl'te mullahs but alarmed the rural Iranians who felt their tradi­ tional way of life threatened. Falwell represents a rellgous and moral reaction In a traditional Protestant form; John Paul repre­ sents the same thing In a traditional Catholic form. But that's about as far as it goes. Neither Is olTertng to assassinate anyone, and the first thing the pope did when he met Mchmet All Agca was to forgive him. The Ayatollah would have cut off his hands and feel and stoned him to death. By Jan Z iegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - True or false: rich kids eat better than poor kids. The answer Is false. A study In Ohio found preschool children from hlgh-lncome and tow-income families had a strong tendency to consume less milk and fewer frulls and vegetables than they should, said Eva Medved, a professor of foods and nutrition at Kent State University. Medved and co-researcher J^nr Lee Chung, a dietician, found 60 p e r c e n t o f m id d le - and upp er-m tdd le-ln com e youngsters didn't drink enough milk and 40 percent skimped too much on fruits and vegetables. Among low-income preschoolers. 97 percent had Inadequate milk Intake and 98 percent not enough fruits and vegetables. The bread, cereal and meat groups seemed to be consumed In adequate amounts, she said. Sugar Intake was loo high and fat content of the children's meals was about 50 percent. Thirty percent Is consid­ ered a good level to help prevent heart disease. “ There Is no economic reason this should be the case." Medved said. The study, presented at the annu­ al meeting of the American Dietetic Association, included 100 preschool children In the Akron, Ohio, area. The reasons behind the deficiency are various, but a maj' r f .. lor was nutritional awareness and a ten­ dency for parents not to pay enough attention to what their kids were eating. Medved and Chung found. In h ig h e r I n c o m e g r o u p s especially. Medved said, parents apparently allow children to choose their foods. "Frequently a child ts asked, 'do you want this.' ‘do you want that.' and they don't have (he background to choose." she said. "Everybody in this day and age Is much aware there ts a thing i as nutrition and some foods are h ig h er In n u trien ts th others," she said. "It becomes a matter of making the right choice." E JACK ANDERSON Even White House Sees Recession WASHINGTON - Another rec e s s i o n Is c o m i n g , a n d “ Reaganomics" won't stop 1L ac­ cording to some o f the administra­ tion's own economists. They predict privately that a downturn could come as early aa next summer. What will be the cause? The economists fear that the huge an­ nual deficits and the bloated na­ tional debt will bring the economic recovery to a halt. "The fhll Impact of the $180 hilllon to $200 billion deficits prob­ ably will not be felt until the beginning of 1985," predicts one Internal government analysis seen by my associate Michael Blnateln. "A t that time a short recession may begin, but It ta not expected to change the generally optimistic rive-year outlook. "Other events, which now seem less likely to occur but remain a concern. Include shocks to the oil market, a worsening o f the Interna­ tional debt problem, or a major change in the International value of the dollar." Some economists believe !l*a al­ ready too late to avert a 1985 recession . T h ey d escrib e the economy as being between a rock and a hard place. Here's how they J. explain the problem: if the government doesn't take hold action to shrink the budget, a recession will certainly occur. But If government spending la cut or taxes are raised enough to bring the budget down to earth, this could cause such a shock to the economy that it. too. would trigger a re­ cession. One thing is becoming clearer ev ery day; President Reagan's campaign assurances that economic growth alone will cure the deficit problem simply are not supported by the evidence. " I t was ration alised." states another administration report, "that the economic growth resulting from the tax and spending decisions would lead to higher Incomes, which In turn would boost tax receipts sufficiently to wipe out ... moat of the deficits. It became evident, however, that the results were not quite turning out that way." What ta the solution? Walter Mondale wanted to raise taxes to reduce the deficit. Hla call for higher taxes contributed to hla crushing defeat at the polls. The message from the voters was loud and clear enough to discourage congressmen V».V * -♦ .a * from voting for a tax increase next year. Congress has a disposition to regard taxation as the solution for all fiscal Ills, and the voters had every reason to register their disap­ proval. Over the past 35 years, median fam ily Income has In­ creased 7.6 times, but the taxes on that Income have shot up an Incredible 246.4 limes. Clearly, the cause o f the calamitous public debt has not been too little taxation but too much spending. President Reagan, meanwhile, cut taxes without any significant re­ duction In spending. He has blamed Congress for rejecting hla spending cuts. He has never changed the view he brought to the White House four years ago: that the federal govern­ ment la too large, too cumbersome and too wasteful. In the language of an Internal White House memo, the president Is determined to take "concrete steps ... to bring runaway deficits under control." He believes "both the functions and the spending of the fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t m ust be curbed." A p re s id e n tia l co m m ission , headed by the indefatigable Peter Grace, boa uncovered enough waste and maladministration In the fede al apparatus to wipe out the dcflc and balance the budget. He lu formed Citizens Against Waste, wtl myself as co-chairman, to oppoi the horrendous misspending of th taxpayers' money. Our band of crusaders are ui salaried and nonpartisan, with ti one's axes to grind. We do not tak a stand for or against any goven menl program. We are opposed onl to wasteful and Inefficient at ministration. Behind almost every Inefficiency of course, there Is a covey- t bureaucrats who gain from II continuance. Meanwhile, just the Interest alon on the national debt has become lii fastest growing element in th federal budget — growing fasti even than Medicare and Prntogo expenditures. These loan charge have already reached $ 111 billion year and will exceed $214 billion year by 1989 - unless the feden government's spending habits at changed. Footnote: You can Join Citizen Against Waste by telephonln 1-800-USA-DEBT or by writing P.( Box 10CO, Ber Franklin Statlot Washington. D.C.. 20044. �\ Evtnlng liirtord, FI. Wsdwsdav. Nov. M. 1M4-SA FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N The Sheik From DOPEC Made JA Economics Project A Real G as By Kick Brunson Herald Staff Writer e r . th e C a lv in K le ln -c la d program, three years called It youngsters didn't buy It. he said. "rewarding" and said he plans Sometimes you have to get " I usually don't make much to continue teaching it In the downright zany with kids to headway there because they are future. teach them economics. so label conscious." "It's a great feeling and I'll That according to Dave Farr, a At the end o f the nine weeks. probably do It until I can't do It Sanford real estate business­ Farr held an auction to give anymore." man. who Just finished teaching students a chance to spend the a Junior Achievement •'Project rest of their "m oney." Competi­ B u sin ess" course to ninth tion got so fierce, he said, that gra d ers at S e m in o le H igh students paid *300 for a 98-cent School. And he went to great bag of bubble gum. lengths to put some pizazz In Farr said the course gave "the dismal science." students a chance to see how For nine weeks Farr taught the bu sin esses op era te from a students the basics of supply practical side and gives business and demand, price theory, com­ people a chance to interact with parative economic systems and the community. all the other fundamentals found He said his teachtng style in any basic economics course. showed the students that busi­ But the way he did It turns ness Is good. “ And they ate It conventional education on its up/' he said. head. Ted Richardson, a 14-year-old Dtve Farr He set up classroom economy student In the class, agreed. where students were “ paid" P r o d u c i n g E x p o r t i n g "It was a lot of fun." he said. with phony dollar bills for being Countries." Farr brought In a "H e made it into a game to get It punctual to class or completing dozen donuts for the 30 class across and that was real neat." assignments on time. With the members. With the supply less Jean Jones, a civics teacher at money they would buy Items than the demand, he was able to SHS who brou ght Farr on like record albums and bags of start off the bidding at *30 a campus, said the program was donut. The students weren't "outstanding" and applauded bubblegum. When Farr started teaching willing to spend that much. his methods. H o w e v e r , as he s ta r te d about Joint venture capitalism "I can give it to them out of a sm a sh in g the d o n u ts and book but when a man or woman the students quickly caught on. "They were actually forming th row in g them aw ay, they from the business world gives It cartels In the classroom to buy started coughing up the bucks. to them. It makes a lot more The class took field trips to sec sense to them." this album and then pass It around to the other students," how businesses operate and FanThe program la sponsored by sent them out collecting busi­ Junior Achievement and funded he said. To teach them how1goods and ness cards one day to familiarize by contributions from local services come together In the them with local establishments. businesses. The class scanned the busi­ marketplace. Farr brought in the There may not be another staple meal of the teenage diet to ness sections of newspapers and P r o je c t B u s in es s c la s s at make his point — hamburgers did advertising studies to show Seminole for a while, Ms. Jones how companies try to create a said, because the school needs and French fries. Instead of using charts and need for their products. To make another *500 to finance It. On graphs to teach the law of supply his point. Farr again used an top of that, no business people and demand. Farr animated the example close to the teenager's have stepped forward to take the subject by coming in dressed as. heart — designer clothes. He class for another nine weeks. an A rib sheik — "a repre­ tried to show them that the "Our problem is finding con­ product quality o f two shirts was sultants who arc willing to give sentative of D0P3C," he said. As a minister for DOPEC, about the same, even though their time," she said. w h ich stands for "D o n u t- one had a famous libel. Howev­ F a ti."w h o has taught the iHiutAwci AUtontMHTi ACCfrTVv • TMl PATH NT ANO AM l OTMIB A U A O h S K U TO * YAYMfNT HAS A M0M1ttOiRf I N I TO PAY CAHCll PAYWINI. OB • ( BUMBUBSCD YOB PAYMIMT POB » M Y ° ™ * " MSiVJCJEJ TION OB TBtATHINT YYWC*» * PtB fO B V f D A » A BCSUIT OP ABO BBTMIW Tt HCUBJ 0 * BCSPOB OtNO TO TMl ADVtBIIMMINT POB TMl P B U MBVTCt. IAAUIBATIOB. OB TBIA MINT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . 24M S AIRPO RT BLVO — SAN F O R D • At Utuji Thit Strvict U I HU O R LA N D O 049 0369 SAY HELLO TO YOUR U.S. Could Face Gas Shortage Next Year NEW YORK IUPI1 — The United States could face a natural gaa shortage next year unless American companies find new reserves quicker, and producers are provided with an economic Incentive, an Arco Oil and Gaa Co. official says. "The natural gas surplus peaked In 1983 and has been declining sharply since then." said Stuart Mut. senior vice president of Arco Oil and Gas. "W e might begin to get Into the danger zone In 1983." he said. If the United States continues to find new reserves at the current low rate o f 10 trillion cubic feet a year, the Industry will be unable to meet demand In 1985, an Arco study said. Mut also said there la plenty o f gaa to be found au DANGER s ig n a l s o f p in c h e d nerves 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Henda or Feel 5. Nervousness 0. Neck Pain or Silliness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Free preliminary siamlnstlon doss not Include X Rsys or treatment but producers must be given the economic Incentive to search for new sources. Arco's study assumes that U.S. gas consump­ tion will average about 18.4 trillion cubic feet annually between 1984 and 1991. The United Stales must have a cushion of 1 trillion cubic feet In the system each year to avoid spot shortages of natural gaa. Mut said. " I f the United Slates Imparts an additional 1 trillion cubic feet of gaa a year from Canada, we may be able to postpone the day of reckoning until the winter o f 1986-87," the Arco executive said. " I f we add the Canadian imports, we can remain comfortable longer, but we still won't be far from a tight supply situation." TELEPHONE LINE We re Just a few of ttie thousands of people at united Telephone w h o are dedicated to providing you w ith reliable, quality basic telephone service, w e realize the changes taking place In the telecommunications Industry can be confusing. Your concerns are our concerns. Our custom er service representatives will continue to answer Questions you have about you r phone service. And rest assured, w e will continue to be your com pany for basic telephone service. U n ited , w e 'r e y x x t r W e p h o n e U n e . W e C o n n e c t Y o u 'D T h e w o r ld . Lawmen Nab Eight In Seminole For DU! The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge e f driving under the influence: —Ulysses Cunningham, 52. of 401 I-alm. to Ave., *104, San­ ford. was arrested at 4:20 a.m. Saturday on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford, after driving w ith h is v e h ic le 's b r ig h t headlights on. He was also charged with having an Improp­ er vehicle tag. —Vincent John Rybert. 37, of 903 Spring Ave.. Oviedo, at 9:32 p.m. after police received a report that hla car was stopped tn the roadway of Spring Avenue ■- ' — ' ........................... O P IN IN G S A L E -D a w n Michelle Hipwell. 16. of Orlando, at 4:50 a.m. Saturday after her vehicle ran ofT tjie road, hit an air conditioner and became stuck In a yard on Gold Street at Orange Avenue. Goldenrod. A hlgway patrolman rerted that Ms. Hipwell tald she ad parked her car there on pu rp ose and c o u ld n 't underatand why the realdents wouldn't help her leave. She was also charged with having an unaaalgned tag attached to her cat. 2499 Old Lake Mary Road Sanford E Phone 322-8330 FREE DELIVERY —Kathleen Ann Pittman, 29. of 125 Itollln St.. Lake Mary, at 11:27 p.m. Saturday after her car crossed the centerline of U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. She was also charged with d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license. —Peter James Feeley. 29. o f Las Vegas. Nevada, at 3:03 a.m. Sunday on state Road 427. Oviedo. Oviedo police report he was driving 64 mph and hla vehicle had a flat tire. He waa also charged with careless driv­ ing. -K e v in Keith Hormell. 26, o f Orlando, at 5:57 a.m. Sunday after hts car ran a red light on state Road 434. Altam onte Springs. —Robert James Caldwell. 19, of 1314 Windsor Ave.. Longwood. at 1:55 s.m. Sunday after nls car waa Involved In an accident on state Road 434. A ltam onte -^Jeffrey James Kline, 22, of Orlando, at 2:25 a.m. Monday on Interstate 4. Casselberry. .2 o f a mile south or U.S. Highway 17-92. A highway patrolman reported Kline's vehicle passed his patrol car on the right, crossed the centerline and forced the officer to move from the center lane Into the left lane o f the roadway. UhlidIWiphoniofRoftt at state Road 434. Oviedo. The car's engine was running, its lights were on and Rybert was passed out In the driver's seat, police reported. t Mm *t . m 11 AM -11 PM Sun. Thru Thurs. 11 AM -1 PM Fri. & Sat. ~ •COUPON “ ■ O r a n d O p e n i n g PIZZA K W IK SPECIAL 16” SPECIAL j | Chm i Y L___ ___ M r .-— — COUPON— i PIZZA KWIK* — — 1 - — ' S a l e Six Pack Of COKE W ith T h e P u r c h a s e O f A n y R e g u la r P r ic e P iz z a Not Good With Any Other Coupon mmmi *— *■’ T *• �*A —E v tn ln q H e rald , Santord, F I. W ednesday, Noy. 14. I H i Man Charged With 'Brooming' Guard A Seminole County Jail Inmate who allegedly hit a corrections officer with a broom will be charged today with hatlery to an officer, according to shcrlfrs spokesman John Spotskl. Deputies report that correc­ tions officer Cecil Bellamy. 63. enterrd a cell In the medical area of Ihr Jail and ordered Thomas G o o c h , 2 8 , o f A lla m o n t r Springs, to clean up the remains ot a paper fire he hud reportedly set In the cell. Gooch reportedly grablied a broom from Bellamy and hit him with It. Bellamy was examined by a Jail nurse and was trans(Kirtrd to Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p ita l. S a n fo rd . Bellamy was examined al the hospital as a precautionary measure and released. The fire, which Spolsk! said posed no threat to the safety of the other Inmatrs. was quickly extinguished by Jail personnel. Gooch, of 319 Satina Si., has lx*rn In jail slnrc Oct. 11 when hr was charged with robbing an ll-yrar-nld Altamonte Springs girl. He Is accused or threatening (he child with a knife und taking 50 cents from her as she walked In a wooded urea of Altamonte Springs. Gooch was being held wllhmil bond In that case and Spolskl said additional charges related to C A LEN D A R WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 C a s se lb erry R o ta ry Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment, I p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831 3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Cenlrr 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped individuals, 3:15-5 p m., Longwood Falrlanca Howl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 8342145 for Information. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Unit on Eleclio n L a w s. 0:30 a.m .. W e s tm in s te r P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h . H ed H u g R o a d . Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th eran Church. K e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Dorn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. TH U RSD AY, NOV. IS Humane Society of Seminole County newspaper collection drive, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. animal shelter at 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Dig Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Senior Power luncheon, 11 a.m., Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-02 at Lake Mary Houlevard. Speaker. Judy Hllchuk. District director. Area Agency on Aging. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agrt-Centcr, Highway 17-02, Sanford. 7:30 p .m . S p e a k e r. Dr. R o b ert C u m ln g h a m , c h ir o p r a c t ic physician, who will speak on health care for all ages. Sem in ole C hapter Florida A u d u b on S o c ie ty , 2 p.m ., Florida Power and Light Sun­ shine Room, Sanford. Wendy Hall, director of educational services for Florida Audubon will present program on Raid Eagles and Birds of Prey. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until Thanksgiv­ ing: Christ Episcopal Church, Women's Civic League Library and the Dradlcc-Mclntyre House In Longwood Historical District. Farm-City Barbecue Dinner sponsored by the Greater San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce Agri-Business Com m ittee. 7 p.m.. Seminole County AgriCenter. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Guest speaker will be State Hep. Art Grlndle. Multi­ media presentation of a Century o f Progress. Cancer Victims and Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St., Orlando. Color film. Cancer War. Free to the public. South Seminole Senior Citi­ zens covered dish luncheon, 1 2 s3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e r r y Woman's Club, Overbrook Road. Opal Register will present slides o f her trip to Australia. New Zealand and the South Pacific. Free blood presaurc checks. 10 a m to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. *# area several minutes later and the man was hack In the A c t io n R e p o rts roadway. The suspect refused to leave * Fires the road w here ears w ere swerving around him, Gibson * Courts said, adding I hat as he pulled * P olice him to the roadside the man "poked me in the chest with his the assault on the officer will be right Index finger and stated he filed today. wanted to go to Jail." INM ATE ASSAU LT Robert James Conley. 43. of A federal prisoner being held 217 Elm St.. Oviedo, was ar­ In the Seminole County Jail rested at about 8:45 p.m Tues­ reported to sheriffs deputies day. He was charged with that he was punrhed and kicked assault on an officer, failure to by five prisoners after he con­ obey a lawful order and disorder­ fronted one of the five as he was ly Intoxication. He was being allegedly stoic Items from his held In lieu of $5,000 bond. cell. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS The victim said the Incident Twenty microwave ovens with occurred around 6:30 p.m. a total value of $8,000 were Monday and he received Injuries stolen from the garage of a to his neck and left hand, m o d e l h o m e a t 3 8 9 N. according to a sheriffs report. Crossbeam Drive. Casselberry. Deputies are Investigating the The ovens, which were stolen attack. Sunday or Monday, belong to General Homes. Inc, of Winter GOT W H AT HE WANTED A Sanford man who told a Park. sheriffs deputy he "wanted In go to Jail" got tils wish Tuesday. A thief took four beds, linens, Deputy Jam es Gibson re­ four lamps. Tour nlghlstands. ported that twice within 15 and three mirrors with a total minutes he ordered the man to value of $700 from the San slop standing In the right lane n( Pedro Scripture Camp. 1300 U.S. Highway 17-92 at Park Dike Road. San Pedro Center. Avenue. Sanford. During Ihr C asselberry. Caretaker Jim first confrontation the man Henderson. 56. who lives at the moved, hut Gibson checked the camp, reported to deputies that the Items were taken Sunday or Monday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Monday —9:30 a.m.. 1020 State St,, rescue. A 69-ycar-old woman choked on a cough drop. The tablet had been removed by the time rescue workers arrived. — 1:12 p.m.. 705 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. A 45-year-old woman wlih chest pains was taken to the hospital. —2:42 p.m.. 950 Mellonvllle Avc.. rescue. An 8 J-yearold w om an w ho had d iffic u lty breathing was taken to the hospital. Tuesday —3:33 a.m.. 24th Street and Mellonvllle Avenue, false alarm. —7:02 a.m., 83 William Clark Court, rescue. A 57-year-old woman with chest and stomach pains was taken to the hospital. —7:44 n.m.. 805 Purk Ave.. rescue. A 24-year-old man could not be awakened. He responded to ammonia tablets and was taken to the hospital. —9:45 a.m.. 2417 Orange Avc.. rescue. A person was rrportrd down but there were no Injuries. — 11:24 a.m.. 7 IB Pecan Ave., rescue. An 82-ycur-old man who fell und hit his head on a bed rail was taken to the hospital. M y H e a rtf e lt Thanks For Your C o n tin u e d S u p p o r t A n d C o n t r ib u ­ tio n s W h ic h E le c tio n S e m in o le R e s u lte d To Th e In Re- O f f ic e C o u n ty O f P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r! m ■ ■ ‘g a r S u iv t A HUMBER Y O U C A N T R U S T ) 3 2 2 .8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Arc You Thinking of Upgrading Your Protont Hooting A Air Syttom? Why Not Coll Now For A Homo Survey On How You Con Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? DOING IU SIN ISS IN THC SANFORD ARIA SINCt 1M1 AIR LICENSED • INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F SANFORD, INC. •U T ^ 100 N. M API! AVI S titt C trlifk iliM CAC0M307 SANFORD WE’LL RW YOU UP TO $300 TO LOWER YOUR OVERHEAD WITH INSULATION* H.E.L.R YOUR HOME. WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. F P L will pay you up to $300 to put up ceiling insulation, or add to your existing insulation, to bring air conditioning costs down. Wfe’ll send an F P L energy specialist to your home free of charge to determine how much ceiling insulation your home needs. \bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or tw a And we’ll check to make sure the work gets done right. Fbr your free H om e Energy Survey call our 24hour toll free num ber. O r w rite En e rg y Conservation Department, Florida Power & Lig h t, P .Q Box 029100, M iam i, Florida 33102. Ask about o u r other CashBack incentives, to a Fro m solar water heating and heat recovery urtits to w indow protection and energy-efficient cooling systems. So hold down your energy costs, w ith some H .E .L .R for your hom e. Fro m F P L . Call right now 1 - 8 0 0 -8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 W e’re w o rk in g h a rd a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r com pany yo u w a n t. �I SPORTS Evening Here Id. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 14, It M — 7A Rams Run For Top 5 At 4A State R a id e r s P a s s T e st O ld , N ew M ix Tops Florida C o lleg e B y Chris Plater Herald Sports W rite r It would probably take a mira­ cle for somebody to beat Largo or Tampa Lelo In the boys 4A State Cross Country Meet. Those two teams are loaded with talent *1 realty enjoy playing In Sanford. But the game and are expected to fight It out (junior college) Is a lot faster. That's one reason for the state title. I wanted to come here. Meanwhile, after Largo and Brent Baird Lcto. there are a number of teams vying fur a spot In the top five. That's where Lake Mary's SCC coach Bill Payne said ball over two times In a row. Rams come In. Baird did a great Job Tuesday Florida College came back with If the Rams get their pack night. “ He blocked oil on the six straight points and pulled to back togeth er, conch Mark boards well and shot well front within six. 42-36. at halftime. McGee feels they have a good the floor and the free throw SCC came out with another chance of finishing In the top line." Payne said. "H e's a real scoring surge In the second half, five and that would be quite an smart player." putting up five straight (tolnls accomplishment since no other Bales, a 6-4 sophomore front for a 47-36 trad. Rob Wagner’s Seminole County boys team tins Lexington, Ky.. tossed in 17 layup pulled the Falcons within ever finished higher lhan fifth In points Tuesday night and pulled nine, 47*38, but Bates then Ihe slatemecl. down eight rebounds. Bates made the shot of the game when, Thr 1984 State Meet will be showed off Ills grral leaping with (Us back to the basket nnd hrld Saturday beginning at 8 ability Tuesday as he often falling down, he Itanked one In a.m. at the DeLand Airport. The hovered around the rim to grab ofT the glass. girls IA begins al 8 followed by the rebound over taller players. Bates came back with another boys IA al 8:45. girts 4A at 9:30. "He made some key plays for bank shot for a 51-38 SCC lead boys 4A at 10:15. girls 3A at I I . us." Payne said of Bates. with 17:07 left to play. The boys 3A at 11:45, girls 2A at The early going of the first half Raldcis then went on to lake 12:30undbays2Aat 1:15. was pretty evenly played with command as. In the next five "1 don’ t expect anyone to beat each team turning the ball over minutes closer, they outscored Largo or Leto." McGee said. eight times in the first 10 the Falcons. 17-8, to take a "They each have so much depth. minutes. With the score lied at 68-46 lead. SCC maintained a Both Lurgo and Leto have 20 17-17. the Bates scored seven 20 point lead until the lust five runners that could lie In Ihe top straight points to give the . minutes when Florida College live on any other team." Raiders a 24-17 lead with 8:11 started to come back. But It was Largo, the defending state left In the half. already too late for the Falcons champion, bus won the 4A title SCC took its biggest lead of the who dropped Ihelr first decision nine out of the last 12 years and first half. 12 points, with 4:18 of the season after winning three are Ihe top-runked team In the left when Ilalrd dropped In a straight. stale going Into the meet. Letn Ja _ layup on a nice pass from Mike SCC pretty much handled _____ _________ AAxviV -{ufebt h>fM,TfWW.tW "iiniki-'il'lii-fdniV In the stale going Tolbert. Baird was fouled on the Florida College’s main weapon. In and Is looking-to stop Largo play, and ty MKtl'ftwd '.he fvci S-5. 235-pounu sophomore Fred SCC's Brent Baird muscles past Roland Owens for two short of Its 10th slule title. throw fora 40-28 SCC lead. Callaway, who played In prep points. Baird had a brilliant Raider debut with 20 points In a Other teams included In that The Raiders had u chance to 93 85 win over Florida College. pack after Largo and Lcto ure See MIX. Page 9A add on to ihc lead but turned the Clearwater Countryside. Orange Park. Pensacola Washington, Coconut Creek und Winter Park. Winter Park Is a learn the Rams have been shooting for the past two weeks, districts and regtonals. but Instead of gaining FrtnAlin(t) 9 G lc Til Aft TD im a iiH M * U it | hoplint il* i <1 U ti Ok WHLAMNWi 9 49 *A» HI 4 ground on the Wildcats, the | l<ttl«« III 7* 10 11 im ilA n w t o * 111 1 14 m 11A 1 Rams have lost ground. | Bap**<iOt 0* 1*1 I 'll CM* Nurttilft) 14 10 it 9 n U4 141 4 By 8 am Cook % (,mt (Ol "T h e last two weeks, our puck 9 •A a m Qrtrw iUAI 1 11 M i t Cro«ttf ILHI 1 Herald 8 porta Editor it u«t « ma i fvuAn II • P u t * (U * U in 91 bus fell apart." McGee said. "W e V ••‘4* (Ol n tl 0* 4* * ' 0« « * l CNtofll) 9 II in Ml • With the conference and dis­ had worked the gap between our 9r<p^m (LHI • *o» Wnrv It la »* s « H t A t o * (09 9 A n 19 • 41 trict races already decided. Mark 9 41 » iwm (*? ._*9 t m UJ A C m (Li first and alxth runners down to J D**4 UMI iiMi u 9 t 91 111 I tl Howell decided It was time to Sem inole travels to Spruce 40 seconds and now It's back up 9 *»Mft ILH1 Aag*» IlftU * __ f t 14 JOA A II turn Ills attention to a different Creek Thursday night for a 7:30 to 1:30." ILMI .4 1 I ■ 41 1 I II toman tLBi — * INDIVIDUAL HAOIftt « ttqpvr ILH) II r a r e . T h e s e n io r O v ie d o season closer while Oviedo goes N4W8F(LI * I It III • IA * a m v * a*« td The Rains moat consistent HUA»9 (III it * tOl —- — __ 1 1 4 111 • 9 1*4 1CU Al A linebacker figured it was time to lo Lake Mary Friday for Ihc runner the past few weeks has, f HiN 101 9 M tl ILIA) ___t ) V 191 1 Idem* <IM) t in m t i 1 f Schnith* (to) catch up with the "DcHml9c Rams' homecoming and Lyman been Junior Ken Rohr. Rohr tl u • t 4 11 • f I1A 4A4 41 1 IM raoA UMI to*v<*i (M m u lM ) A i II Brothers." 1 U M il 1 ft'Wfct ILHI Journeys to DeLand Friday lo finished alxth In the regional ft T V A t T it A v ft t m m it 1 OrrUK llll Friday night against Osceola. play ihe Bulldogs. Thr last two meet while the Rams' next |nvw» Hftf A Al VI t l 1 U U I - IM S III * G..M" UMI l M h« imHiOI 9 Al n Hi Ut Howell did a lot o f catching. He ure scheduled to kick off at 8 runner came In 10 places later. • >i n i ( 1 Htn«y ILI.... ... Mrtiiiir.f ►i-witir.t 9 t% 4 «4 111 1 DttotiSl 1 V V tl IOt caught 11 Kissimmee Kowboys p.m. McGee Is looking for his top I Hi ik lOll ILVIJ 9 14 4? HI til LU I 4g*«wi ||| f « n« It 1 with solo lacklcs and assisted on 9 4 M 164 lit The other categories uren't so two, Rohr and senior Matt t'tv* (U 1 CmST IIS I i 4 Ot«ow t ilt M*«W"WT III 1 U 11 41 • 111 tMl*r ILHI ( Unit ILJM1l *»'■» ILK) 1 • Al 4 91 114 Cm P*” ILMi 9 M Hi 11 1 ATll#) 14 more in Ihc Linns' narrow 9-6 close. Oviedo senior Charles Pulumbo, lo be closer together In 609*1 iLSI.I Mkmhkh IHI 1 ■ogKi >1? ( I B M B Bf^nwnlSl UMI I 19 m 14 t setback. "p op " B o w e r h a s all bill de­ the state meet, Palumbo was 'LHI1 G »r w 1011. i.mn It) l Km* ID 41 9 U 4 9 1 t t om* III • 10 113 19 1 m ill 9A t )> W UNI l tM m ILK! J. *«M< ILHI 9 ■ a ii Ci<M (01_____ Howell's tolul o f 25 stops throned Iasi year's chumpion In 16th In the region but he has W LM) n i n it 1 I. ILHI I. Pwifl till 1. CWwnli • 4 >4 4 I I D « * * * * * * IUtt) 1 41 X* II 1 f.aoKi l l l l — moved him Jus! one behind rushing. C h arlie L u ea relli. run up with Rohr most o f Ihe I. lurrtll 1LMI I P»W ILHI I. Cii ISI I 0 9 41 U 11 11 MfflWf til. i * let tr 1 UimfflLl) ILMI L f HU 101 L « « ■ » .01 9 P 4 It 1) Sem inole’ s Mike "U cBrulse" Bowers pushed Ills total lo 1.054 year. Caff* lOl ft CAN Tit Ptl TO ! JA 14 4 11 I C***n ILMI L Hrwr III 1. Hew IL) I, Ttorpan ill 9 41)4 01 44 I J «l (INI D i -B o m - . Mike has 75 solos und against Osceola. Luearelli, who " K e n ( R o h r ) and Malt 9 ti n n I I OMwi (LSI 1 CKWU l l l l L l> w «™ t o * ILM) 9 i44> m n t (UN 57 assists for 132 stops and an shares I h e w o r k l o a d w i t h s e v e r a l (Palum bo) should do pretty A M U 4 II Caaxxna (III lltll 9 u *4 m n 4 •V.MMII MltKIPIICMt t H H III 1 t*K 9 M » n II t o * ill 1 UN W 41 1 average of 14.7 per game. Mike tMirks. has 693. (LI well," McGee said. "W e have to tu t ILMI 1 0* 1* III l tmnm iOt 1 Mam (LI) i it ii n • « 9 ]9|l r i 14 1 0* 1*11 llll didn't do loo |>oorly against l,akc In receiving. Lake Howell's get our third, fourth and fifth & * »* • » ILHI L i w n III 1 h *til»4 I. i 4 n n If A Mai' til A } l i i }4t 0 1 t o m ID N M i 101 l W im kill L W.K |LM| l 1 V U J9 14 t o m (LI) Mary, coming up with 12 solos Jeron Evans reached Ids pre- men up closer. I'm emphasizing 1 144? M » ) lM > llll Dm w ILMI I. CM-*-. ILHI I. * ISr'l 9 4 n 4A 1J M m iili t ) » m to 1 towniOl and seven usslsts to hold his season goal ol 40 catches — but getting the pack back together 9 Si a* n ILHI i I h n w III < CI'Hk U1011. Gnn t o iu u MottmiO) A HU ft 14 9 9 U U 4 ii ed ge In S e m in o le 's h e a rt­ did It the hard way. On Ills sixth this week." 101 L M u m III l I M m L Catoi (III i ah n e 1 HatV # * 'UAI 1 IA 19 At u ILMI I. ILMI I. CHMr< ILMI I. Carlin (01 1 I I II 41 1 C ornw all breaking 7-0 loss. Howell has 61 grab against A[>opka Just before The next live runners In Lake Mjn (III I kto' l llll I iLMI I 9 4 11 A4 n totoniLM) 1 M 41 II 1 tnm <m III) solos and 70 assists for an h a lftim e F rid a y, the gluc- Mary's pack Include seniors M N ILMI I. I ILMI I H. » ILHI 1.1.m ILHI I 0*,-» ILHI I average of 14.5 per game. IIngercd senior suffered a broken Bobby Howard. Harold Pitts. Jim IICO VIIIII - » » « • 111 1 M The other “ DcHrulse Brother." right wrlsl as he fell. He will Shepherd and John Amrheln OrlM ISI 1 Ci-nvl (011 M * m «w II l 6 Hull I III. 0 M •> III) 11 O lM 111 Bryan, holds down (he third spot miss Lake Howell's Iasi game und freshman Eric Peterson. ] M N ILMI I CliHorl <01 L with 75 tackles and 49 assists w i th W in te r P a rk . E v a n s Howard ran his best race of the ILMI I ■ • in ILHI I. Ul l * >01 I. M*Wj III I t . n 101 L Sm 'MILMI L C tttw lor 124 and 13.8 per game. finished wllh 486 yards and four year us Lake Mary won Ihe Five <01 I 101 I. U*t« 101 I. kHu<U> Bryan was nine und seven Fri­ TDs. Clint Baker. Lyman’s cruP' Star Conference meet In Im­ ILHI L M w i ILHI I W-ttHWI tlHI I day. Mikr Henley. Lymun's te­ senior, moved Into second plat e pressive fashion. The Rams had Tumi III I. 111) I. H » » ILMi L M M ILMI I. liUMUt III) OKtfr til I. nacious linebacker. Is also In Ihe with 24 calchrs for 303 yards. six runners In the lop 10 In that UmM ill I, SiHUkiM 111 i. O i N m> ILMI I, rare in fourth play with 74 und Evans' teammate. Alan Jack, m eet. Pitts, Shepherd and Mtro ILMI I I Ml (01. I. l o r (01 I. W w IL) I Moot) ILHI I. tA>*< ILHI I. 47 for 121 and 13.4 per game. still leads the quuMcrbacks. The Amrheln also run well In the I M w ILHI I *thH 111 I. 5m k « Henley turned In an 11-8 night left-handed senior, who excelled Five Star and arc looking to l l l l L U .u r ILHI I 0 * « M O » UMI i <M*> LHI L t « r ~ ILHI 1 while the Greyhounds lost lo al three dlllcrrnl positions — move up In the state meet, ILHI LI IrvILH Il QD. light end and defensive Mainland. 34-3. Peterson, Seminole County's Thai’s 11 tackles separating lackle — against Apopku. has lop Junior varsity runner, has UVtUS 0m Hwi iIuhki 0« i HKnlLMMtrtl. IKkuHILrHMl MO four players with Just one regu­ connected on 65 of 148 uerlals contributed Immediately since •'»*»«■ lOilMI Of I Twll.» ILMi la r season gam e to p la y. for 831 yards. ft,K'«l UmI.IU, IWMHlII moving up to varsity. ‘Pop* Bowers J eron Et i m By Chris F itter H ertld Sport* W riter A mixture of the old and the new turned out to be a winning recipe for Seminole Community College as the Raiders opened the 1984-85 basketball season with 93-85 victory over the F alcons o f Florida C ollege Tuesday night before a crowd of 300 at the SCC Health Center. Sophomore swlngman Ltnny Grace one of SCC's top players a year ago, flashed the form that made him one of the best Junior college freshman In the state last season while a pair of newcom­ ers. Brent Baird and Greg Bales, had outstanding debuts for the Raiders. Grace, who led the Raiders In scoring, assists and steals last season, pumped In a game-high 24 points Including 8 of 13 shooting front the door and 8 of 10 from the free throw line. He also handed out eight assists and pulled down six rebounds. Baird, a Sanford native and graduate of Pine Hills Christian Academy, poured In 20 points In his first game for the Raiders. Baird hit 6 of 9 shots from .the floor and 8 of 9 from the free throw line. Baird, who averaged 23 points per game last season at Clearwater Chrlstlair College, said he was happy to be back In Sanford. "1 really enjoy playing In Sanford," the 6-5, 205-pound sophomore said. "But the game (Junior college) Is a lot faster aero than wliat I played last car. That's one reason 1 wanted ncome here." Junior College B asketball — f REP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP r iV flT U C M M K M l I* ll**r »*l4M Miff (Lift) M 41 V lU D tU* 1! l«4t lr » i* r III) S) 44 W*-*H 111 >1 LMNUHHIHI JA Sgrxf CffH It lr*« 111 •» kprtflaii*4Ipr^ct0**t Ov«kFL«MM#r l vm « i 0 a l » 4 *•(.*»«»*c*« MNtiQirinpfi Apdp«4 L«U|rannrr rt 0 * R4g* iAsHTf i4*4ft 11-mmHffrJ }]»«* Pm% titoi UtftM«4 tmani Likator iSr w l 0*1*4if. Low I Ckala VjfQuarA11Ipruc* CreekB ftABI OUNCE ItlTCONFKHHCt 0*1*4 It CtBUt Ou+do,0l OK . tl >1 )l 11 II M ik e D eB oee in It M Al Al »4 At At II M Prep Football Wall Socks 2 Homers A s Connection Romps Lloyd Wall's first home run of the game, a grand slam, got Ihe Tim Raines Connection rolling and his second round tripper was the clincher. Wall's second homer gave the Connection u 20-0 lead In the top of the second Inning and the Bullrla had seen enough and packed it In at that moment. Other round trippers In the Iwo-lnnlng slaughter included a two-run shot by Tim Raines and a two-run blast by Burnett Washington. Other big blows Included a two-run double by Ned Raines and a RBI triple by "Bulldog." The romp over the Bullets was the Connections second of the day In Sanford Men's Softball Association Fall League play Saturday at Plnchuiat Field. In Us first game of the day. the Connection rolled to a 14-5 rout of Session Time. A five-run second Inning and a four-run third led the way for the TRC. Levi Raines was a perfect 4 for 4 for the game and scored four Howell's 25 Tackles Turns Chase Into Race Softball runs. Sam Raines. Ned Raines. E d d ie J a c k s o n . Fred Washington. Wall and Greg Hardy added two hits each. Ernest Shuler smacked a two-run homer and a double to lead Session at the plate and Wayne Crocker added a pair of singles. Session Time came back later to steer by the Frontier Cattle Company. 12-8. A live-run first and a five-run sixth carried Session to victory. The Cattlemen also dropped a 10-3 decision to the Angels. Julio Galarza ahd two hits and drove In ih.'ee runs to lead the Angels. In batting averages released Tuesday by statistician Wayne Crocker. Wall Is leading the league wllh a .700 average. The veteran slugger has 14 hits In 20 al bats. ft jlX T T T T T X T .T .I.T .T T .T BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! a Of SANfORD It,so S 0HLAN00 t>« MW» II PM t/lbl-Al sAH) UMI) MUM (MW!) IHI HUU A M 111 I. PH 1AI SOU I H Ills PM UOSLD SUM Iis7,39”l �\ I A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wadnatday, Nov. M. 1U 4 Golden Agers Epitomize How Tennis Should Be Played The Golden Age Games have come and gone for this year but for those of us who were Involved In the games It Is a good time to sit back and reflect on the events that look place during this fun and hectic week. In tennis, we had about a 100 l>aniclpants In men's and women's singles and m en's and wom en's doubles. The ages of those playing ran ged from 55. w h ich Is the minimum age for participation, to 87. the age of Thomas Johnston of Coral Gables. Most of those playing In the tennis tournament were In their late 60‘s and early 70's. The 55-59. 60 64. 70-74. 75-79 and 80-84 groups were played at Seminole Community College and the 65-69 group were played at Emma Spencer's courts under the direction of Klwanls Club member Jim Dawson. The Sanford Sunrise Klwanls Club Is the sponsor for the tennis events In the Golden Age Games. The weather was really fantastic — no rain, which Is a tournament director's nightmare, and. except for a very few minor problems, everything went ofTextremely well. One this Is for sure — those playing really had a great time. They played hard and made lots of friends along the way. It was very refreshing to see some tennis where the players played with their heads and did not bash the ball on every stroke. Many of the matches were like well thought out chess games — the premium was on moving their opponent and exploiting their oppo­ nent's weakness and not |ust on trying D o lp h in s P o s t P e rfe ct M a rk By Rick Crawford Special to the Herald In last Saturday's action. Lakevlcw returned to the top as the regular season came lo a close. The Dolphins went 4-0 on the day. Three of Ihe five Dolphin learns will be competing In the championship games In their respective divisions, which are I’ee Wee. Jr. Midget and Midget. Mllwee and Tuskawllla finished Ishc Hit-day each at 3-1. Mllwee has two teams In championship games In the Jr. Midget and Midget Divisions. Tuskawllla'a only team In a championship game Is at the Junior Pee Wee level, where It will do bailie with Jackson Heights. Teague finished the day 2-3 followed, by South Seminole I -4. then Hock Lake 0-5. ‘ kiri'BY M ITE: TIGERS ROLL The Teague Tigers used a touchdown In each of the second and third quarters io down Rock Lake. 14-0. The Tigers did not get Into the scoring column until the second quarter when Ed Doyle scored on a 10-yard run. The point after was good and the Tigers led 7-0 at the half. The Tigers scored again when Lancer llocltk e dashed five yards for the other TD. Point alter was good and the Tigers held on to preserve a'victory. On offense the Tigers were led by lloeltke, who rushed for 77 yurds on four tries. Doyle followed close with 68 yards on four carries. Hock Lake's lone bright spot was Dan Anson, who rushed for 27 yards on 10 attempts. Defensively, the Haiders spent a lot of time on the field. Jartd Varllck led the Haider defense w i t h s e v e n ta c k le s . M ike Akerson was In on six tackles. Brian Henry and Hubert MeQuire were In on five tackles each. For Ihe Tigers It was Hartley. Van Del. Wled. Mantlo. West, and Hoeltkc who played out­ standing defense that shut out Ihe Raiders. In other Mltcy Mite action. Jackson Heights upended South Seminole. 20-0. S Y S A Football Mllwee lo 10 yards of total offense and no first downs the cntlre game. Outstanding play by Kenny Hayes, who was In on eight tackles, while Mike rowe with six lacklcs and Jerry Rid­ dell. Matt Svobodn and Cuyler Davis all werr In on four tackles each. The Tuskawllla Warriors, led by quarterback Mike Brooks and running back Mike Bergondy. downed South Seminole. 27-0. Brooks connected on a 60-yard scoring strike to Hyun Dulley. Bergondy. who's buck from a k n ee In ju r y , run fo r tw o touchdowns und u total of 88 yards on six carries. Brook also had a ruahlr.^ iauchdcarn of 1-C yards. Defensively. Ihe Wurrlors were tedy by Rafel Valle and Seott liyerly with live tackles each. Ill other Pee W ee action Uikevlew shut out Rock Lake. 24-0. PEE WEE: SPAR TA N S ROMP The Mllwee Spartuns used three different players lo ac­ count for 25 points us they downed Teague. 25-0. Greg Gouch rushed for 78 yards und two touchdowns^ while Scott Yurtchson rushed for 07 and one TD. Mureus Randolph accounted for the other score on u 45-yard punt r*:nro for a score. George "H im " Majors cuugiit two passes for 30 yards. Defensively, the S|iartuns were led by Mike Graham with eight tackles and Greg Gouch. who was In on six tackles. In a rematch o f last year's ch a m p io n s h ip game, the league-leading Tuskawllla War­ riors took on the South Seminole Hurricanes. It was u must-win situation fur both teams In order to make this year's playoff game. The Hurricanes prevailed. 12-6. The Warriors look an early lead, when they recovered u fumble on the Hurricane 10-yard line. Then two plays Inter the War­ riors were In the end zone. After the half. It wus 6-0, Warriors. The Hurricanes mat­ ched ihe score In the third quarter when Jerry Tucker ran JR. PEE WEEt CUTLER TD Teague used a lone score In to paydirt. Quarterback HrunlfT the second quarter to upend Honaveniurc scored the decisive Mllwee. 8-0. The touchdown second score In the fourth came when the Tigers drove 60 quarter. Coach Bruce Bonaventure said yards and Cuy'er Davis raced five yards to paydirt. On Ihe day It wus a total tram elTort with Davis carried the ball 10 times Shawn Whitaker. Darcy BarTctl. Juson May. Teddy Mitchell. for 49 yards. Hunter Thompson rushed six Chad Howrrsox. Kevin Dixon. times for 23 yards. Quarterback Truvls Clark, were Just a few Mike Spcnuua completed two of who contributed to this Impor­ four pusses for 28 yards. On the tant victory. receiving end of Ihe two passes In other Pee Wee action was Scott Simpson. Lakevlcw throttled Rcxk Lake. Defensively, ihe Tigers h«ld 33-6. Milwee Teams Clinch Championship Berths The Mllwee Spartans Insured their spot In the championship g am e next week against Lakevlcw by defeating Teague. 14-6. The Tigers look an early first quarter lead. 6-0. Then In the second quarter. Ihe Spartans notched the. score when Matt McKIssock hit Scott Allen on a 12 -yard scoring strike. In t h e t h i r d q u a r l e * , ' McKIssock hooked up with Corrcy Anderson tor a 40-yard scoring play. The Spartans went ahead 14-6. On the day. Coney Anderson rushed 18 times for 134 yards and u touchdown, w hile Scott Allen and Paul Bowen combined for 127 yards on 15 carries. McKlaaock on the day was scvcn-of-fourleen for 60 yurds. D e t o n a l v r l y . A l l e n a nd McKIssock hud five tackles each, while Bowen and Octavlous Hol­ iday had four tackles upicce. In other action. Tuskawllla *1 S Y S A Football downed South Seminole. 16-0. while Lakevlcw waltzed lo the championship game by pound­ ing Rock Lake. 41-0. Al Ihe Midget level. Mllwcr lied down a spot In the champi­ onship game next week by, defeating Teague. 31-0. The Tigers had few bright spots on Ihe day. but two of them were Jeff Stunphlll and Randy Upson, who combined for 50 yards on 14 attempts. On defense. Clegg Ivey hud seven tackles and one asslsi and two fumble recoveries. GUI Hicks was la on five tackles und had three usslsls. and Dewuyne Hackard also had five : .rkics and three ossIsIh. The Warriors of Tuskawllla slipped by South Setuinolc. 19-12. Lakevlcw destroyed Rock Luke. 49-0. Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter to hit winners Irom all positions on the court. What was lacking In speed and quickness among some of the players was more than made up for In patience and guile. Many points had ten or even twenty exchanges and most matches lasted close to two hours. A lot of these players have been playing tennis for many, many years and for the game. Seldom. If ever, dkl vour hear an outburst of bad language. No one threw a racket and there were never any arguments over calls. and arc masters at ball control and spin. On any given point, a person watching might be treated to a wide variety of spins and slices, of lobs and dinks and subtle passing shots or drop shots. True, most of the players could simply not run as fast as they once could, but their court sense and anticipation Is better than It was so almost everything was covered no matter how difficult. One hardly ever saw a double fault and even though most of the players did not serve hard, the balls were deep and well placed. It was nice tennis to watch. But. you know. It w’as also nice tennis to listen to. These men and women were not Just players, they were sportsmen. They had genuine respect for their opponents, for the people watching Well. It was a very nice week of tennis and this writer, for one. was very proud to have been a part of It. I met some of the nicest people and formed some lasting friendships, and I think I learned some things about how to really play this great game. Criser: Appeol Doesn't Hinge On SEC Crown AM OROUS DEEP SEA F IS H IN G -D IV IN G sa r 296-5375 *29676741 It was Just good, clean and hard fought tennis from the start to the finish. Not to say that the players did not try to win. Indeed. 1 think the competitive spirit was on a very high level. The point Is. these Golden Agers competed very hard wtthout getting upset every time something did not go their way. 1 IM H M K l ric rr GAINESVILLE (LPII - The University of Florida will appeal Ihe NCAA's sanctions against Us football program, bill President Marshall Crlser says Ihe decision Florida's ca a*, il remove reprewas nni Influenced by Florida's sen la llvrs of all Iranis Ihe hopes or Us first Southeastern Galors heal lilts season. In announcing the appeal. Conference title*. The appeal of ihe two-year Crlser d ied Ihe "excessively NCAA probation, announced punitive" nature o f the NCAA Tuesday, would leave Ihe 7-1-1 probation, notably llmlllng the Galnrs eligible for Ihe SEC number of football scholarships championship since Ihe NCAA the university Is allowed loofTer. Under Ihe proballon, the won't consider It until a rules and Infractions committee meet­ numbcr of scholarships allowed ihe learn would drop from 95 lo ing In early January. And Ihe Galors. who have 85 next year and lo 75 In liftnever won an SEC fixithal! title*, following year. The NCAA pul Ihe Galor will elltirh ul least a share of Ihe foithalF- program o.t piaLstfon rb w n p lw iib 'f :r they -Ken after findings Ihe university vio­ lucky this Saturday. But thr success of Ihe 1984 lated more than 50 roles In Gators had nothing In do with providing players and prospects Ihe decision lo (lit- nollcc ol with perquisites and motirv la rli appeal lo the NCAA. Crls4-r said u nde r fo rm e r head coat Charley Pell. In a written statement. Crlser dismissed Pell In mid "Il has never been our Inten­ tion lo decide whether or not lo season before Ihe NCAA Issued ap|K-al based only oil lilt* out­ Ihe sanctions. Sanford’s Morris Ruby, recently retired from the Seminole come of a football game." he Al Alsobruok. university vice County School Board, said he retired to "devote more time to said. president for public affairs. Mid fishing." Well, It’s paying off. Ruby, former assistant The SEC will hold a Nov. 21 Ihe ap|>ral does nni Indicate the principal at Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, proudly displays executive romttilllcc meeting In university Is unaliashcd by die an 111-pound yellowfln tuna he caught while visiting his son, Birmingham. Ala., to consider NCAA probation. "W e have cleaned up our George, In Key West. Ruby fought the tuna for an hour and 15 whether the Galors should be minutes on a 30-pound test line. He received a citation from declared Inrllglblr for the cham­ house Internally and. lo me. dial's a strong arl pi contrition." the Key West Fishing Tournament and the distinction of pionship. he M i d . referring lo Fell's dlsCrlser has requested Ihul breaking a Key West record for the catch. when the league considers mlttal. Football Morris The Catch S Y S A STANDINGS FINAL MOOLAH SEASONtTANDINOS Mitsy Mlttf............ No*. llroMlti Milwo* IS. Tooug* 0 So Somlnolo I}. Tutkowlllo 4 LokovlowU, Rock Loko 4 JKkun Height*. opendal* .......... 5 .......... 3 .......... 1 I No*. II rotullt Tooguo 14, Rock LokoO JocktonHolghlt JO.touts Somlnolo 0 Lokovlow. openSoto ........... | Tsftfu*..... ...............) ..................s JacSbooHeights ..................4 TNguB W 0 ........... ) MIIwm................. .......... i Rock Loka ....... ...... South Somlnolo ............ - ..... 0 U lu r lo r 'l |0 mot Nock Lokov». Mitwo*.» • m. Lokovlcwvo.Tooguo. 10 JO* m Tuthoortlldn. JockionHeight*. I p.m. TooguoL MlIwoot TutkowllloXT. S# Somlnolot Lokovlowlo. RockLokoI JftcktonHeights, opend*t« Pm Whs.................... L«ktv>«« ..... 4 South Somlnolo .... 4 4 Rock Loko.................. ......1 Toougo ........................ 1 JockionHeight*........ ...........0 Sotordor'i gomot Tooguo vt Rock Loko. l>neon Tutkowlllo vt. Mllwee, I pm. SouthSeminole vt Lokovlow. I Mp m M UFFLER • BRAKES F A S T F R E E IN STALLATIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS L I I I 1 4 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE South Somlnolo ... „*«,„fHOMM»-«tl 4 Rock Loko 4 Sotordor'i gomot SouthSomlnolo v*. Tutkowlllo. 110* m TooguoJocktonHeights, 10 Mo m. Mllwee vt Lokovlow, ll:Jlp m. Nov. llroMtto Mllwee 14. Tooguo4 TMkewllle14.Se. Somlnolo0 Lokovlow41, Rock LoU I JocktonHeighti. opendote _.W Lokovlow..,—........... ....I Mllwee.............. .... S Jockton WeighIt.....................4 Tutkowlllo......... .... ...1 South Somlnolo.... . ■*....___I ...I Rack Loko................ . ..4 T W O S TO R E S SANFORD ORANOK C IT Y I 3 2 2 -0 0 5 1 1 I 7 7 0 -4 7 4 7 1 405 WtIT III IT I RUS (At! or HUT IT M WIDE i 70 SERIES MO *. V0LU5IA M . , RWT IT U b EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES M B S m Ifllft M*1*41 ■ovnw* m nm t u rn s Sotordor'i gomot Tooguo vt SouthSomlnolo.Ion Tuttowilla vt. JocktonHeight*. I Mllwee vt Lokovlow, I p.m. Nov. Ilrowttt Milwee )l. Tooguo0 Tutkowlllo If. So Somlnolo II Lokovlow4*. Rock Loko( JockionHeight*, opendot* Sotordor Petition Round SIZE P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P195/70R13 P205/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 A LOAN OF ANY KIND. COME TO THE SOURCE Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations, or debl consolidation. Wb even have loans to help your business grow. And we purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you Wb're your loan source Fam ily Credit Services, I n c AsuO^SaryciCAJOwor^aCcrpurtncn ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 PRICE $48.81. $49.26 $51.70 $52.34 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 $64.91 $61.53 $65.39 SIZE P215/60R13 P225/60R14* P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P235/60R15* P245/60R15 P255/60R15* P275/60R15 $66.21 $70.43 $76.36 'S lo itlio O otigo Onl, CUSTOM 7 STOCK i SIXTY 1 2 *OUTUM WWTt m f t 1 LXTTTrS 1 •WIM f TIHROASS 1 v . KITS 1 •fotmnR i com MOT 1 k J c PRICE $55.03 $59.96 $62.27 $65.86 $62.59 •OUTUNt v wan t UTTUi 1 •INAL TOR W RUCCIO W. TIMAM A •MSKNU TOR ? WMTil f RVIIU 1 •NYLONTUBCKSI SIZE PRICE A60-13 $40.99 F80-14 $46.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 S .14 060-14 $50.86 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .63 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 $60.46 S .94 060-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 L60*15 $59.41 33X12.50-16.5 _8 SIZE FIT PRICE >14 tu $99.97 $3.29 �Evtning H*r*ld, Sanford, FI. Wadng*day. Nov. 14, 1104-1A Sandberg Cruises To UPI Salutes Green As Best Executive C u b s ' Standout A R u n a w a y W in n e r ; Raines Is 11th NEW YORK (UP1) - On the day hla ship came In. Ryne Sandberg was out at sea. Th e Chicago Cubs' second , baseman was enjoying a Carib­ bean cruise Tuesday when he learned he had been named the National League's MVP by the Baseball Writers Association of ■America. He said a party would soon follow. Sandberg, whose all-round skills helped bring the Cubs their first pennant of any kind In 39 years, was a runaway winner In a balloting conducted among 34 members or the BBWAA — two from each NL city. He received 22 first place votes and 326 points to become the first Cub player to win MVP honors since Ernie Banks In 1959. F irst basem an K eith Hernandez of the New York Mets finished second In the voting, receiving one first-place vote and 195 points. Outfielder Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres, the NL batting champion, was third with one first place vote and 184 points. "Naturally. 1 was hoping to win. but I didn’t expect to," said Hernandez. "R y n e Sandberg Just had a super year. He was one o f the fo ca l points o f Chicago’s success this year and I have no qualms about finishing Philadelphia. "W e knew then he was the kind of person who cared and was able to overcom e the adversity he started out with." said Green, who earlier Tuesday was named as UPl's majorleague Executive of the Year. "H e's proven It over and over again." Sandberg, In only his third big league season, finished among the top five In six offensive categories. He led the league In runs scored with 114 and tied for first with Philadelphia's Juan Samuel In triples with 19. In addition, he was second In hits with 200, third In doubles with 36. third In slugging percentage with .520 and fourth In batting average with .314. He also hit 19 home runs, drove In 84 runs and stole 32 bases In 39 attempts. While Sandberg sparkled at the plate, he also excelled In the field. Playing In 156 games, he led all NL second basemen In total chances (870). assists (550) and fielding percentage (.993). At one stage of the season, he went 61 games without making an error. The Cubs won the NL East after being a second division club for many years and came within one game of going to the World Series. N.L. B aseball second to a player of his stat­ ure." Rounding out the top 10 vole-getters were pitcher Rick SulcllfTc of Chicago, the NL Cy Young Award winner 1151): out­ f i e l d e r Ga r y M a t t h e w s o f Chicago 1701, relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of St. Louis (671; third basem an Mike S ch m idt o f Philadelphia (55 V*); outfielder Jose Cruz of Houston 1531; out­ fielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta (52 V4), winner of the award the previou s two seasons, and catcher Jody Davis of Chicago (49). Tim Raines, who was fifth last year, finished 1 1 th with 41 votes. Sandberg and Hernandez were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Sandberg also received two second-place mentions while Hernandez got 12 votes for second place, two for third, five for fourth, three for fifth and one for seventh. Each writer was asked to vole for 10 players and points were distributed on a 14. 9. 8. 7, etc. basis. Sandberg, the youngest Cub ever to win the MVP, drew the praise of General Manager Dallas Green, who had traded for the Inflcldcr In January. 1982. from NEW YORK (UPI) - Not many people believed the Chicago Cubs would contend In the Nat ional L ea g u e East last season. But Dallas Green did. And for taking this belief, and translat­ ing It Into the Cubs' first title of any kind In 39 years, he was named Tuesday as major-league R yan Sandberg, C h ica go's baseball's Executive of the Year by United Press International. m u lti-ta len ted second " It ’s a tremendous honor." basem an, w as a landslide Green said. "W e knew that we w i n n e r In t h e N a t i o n a l had a good nucleus and If we League M V P voting Tu es­ could make a deal or two. we day. would be contenders. 1 don't know If anyone else believed us Sandberg Is the first second when we said It." baseman to win NL MVP honors The Cubs' GM and executive s i n c e J o e M o r g a n w o n vice-president was an easy back-to-back awards for the winner In a balloting of 26 UPI Cincinnati Reds In 1975-76. tie baseball correspondents — one also Is the fifth Cub to win the from each major-league city. He award, following catcher Gabby received 18 votes to the five of Hartnett (1935). first baseman San Diego GM Jack McKeon. Phil Cavarctta (1945). outfielder K a n s a s C i t y G M J o h n Hank Sauer (1952) and Banks Schuerholz received two votes (1958-59). and Minnesota Twins' former owner and current club presi­ Sandberg's victory In the NL dent Calvin Griffith one. MVP race gives the Cubs a clean Green, who came to the Cubs sweep of the first three major In October of 1981 after having a w a r d s p r e s e n t e d by the served two years and one month BBWAA. Jim Frey previously os manager of the Philadelphia won the NL Manager of the Year Phillies, made five major trades, Award and Sutcliffe the Cy beginning with last December's Young Award. winter meetings, that helped N.L. B a seb all mold the Cubs Into National League East champions. The first occurred on Dec. 7, 1983. when he engineered a t h r e e - t e a m d e a l w i t h the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres that brought pitcher Scott Sanderson to the Cubs. Plagued with a bad back for much of the campaign, Sand­ erson still managed an 8-5 re­ cord with a 3.14 ERA. On Mar ch 2 6 . 1984, he m asterm inded tw o separate deals, which turned the Cubs' outfield Into one o f the strongest In the league and bolstered their bullpen. In the first trade he acquired reliever Tim Stoddard from the Oakland A's and In the second he obtained outfielders Gary Matthews and Bob Dernier from his old team, the Phillies. "Getting Gary Matthews and Bob Dernier right before the start of the season was the thing that solidified our batlclub." said Green. "W e had wanted Dernier for some lime, you know." Stoddard appeared In 58 games and posted u 10 8 record with seven saves. Matthews hit .291 with 14 homers and 82 RBI and scored 101 runs. Talks Begin To Avert Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball's owners and players today open talks aimed at averting a count of no ball and one strike. The agreement that settled the 1981 strike expires on Dec. 31 and the parties must solve several major Issues of d[s' ’uy.etnifcm to avoid * a repeat. Another session Is scheduled for Tuesday, with talks to resume after both sl d cs hnl d their respective winter tueeti,v£i?T ' rlr*1 "It will be an opening statement — we won't make any proposals." said Donald Fehr. chief counsel for the Players Associa­ tion. "W e will try to highlight the problems and concerns." H*r*M P0*N tr Tammy \ Super Sub M ike Landell m otors past F alcon s' Rob W agner. The Players Association will be faced with a new adversary across the bargaining table In Lee MacPhall. The former American League president, who succeeded Ray G rebey as head of the Player Relations Committee, was one of the primary forces In getting the 1981 strike settled. "L ee was the person who'provided the vehicle fdr communication," recalls Fehr. "Lee has been around for a long lime. He Is familiar with baseball. He knows the Ptuyers Association. That experience should be helpful." Nevertheless, neither side will be throwing pared to 18 for the Falcons. "W e were very erratic." Payne said. “ But. for the first real test of the season, we did a good Job. "I think we can play with anyone in the state and we have "Landell did a great job off the a good chance to be one o f the bench." Payne said. "He came In best teams In the slate," added for Mike Tolbert and ran the Payne. offense really well." SCC returns to action Friday SCC hit a sizzling 59 percent as It hosts the Raider Tourna­ from the floor (34 o f 57) com­ ment. Indian River goes up pared to 47 percent for Florida against Valencia at 6 p.m. Friday College (27 of 82). The Raiders followed by SCC against Brevard weren't perfect, though, as they at 8. The two losers will play committed 20 turnovers com­ Saturday at 6 p.m. and the Johnson added seven (mints and seven rebounds. Artis Johnson tossed In seven points and Michael Landell chipped In with six points. L .M ix Continued from 7A ball at Orlando Oak Ridge. Callaway, who could pass for an offensive lineman Just as much as a forward, made just 4 o f 13 from the floor. He also made 5 of 6 from the charity stripe for 13 points. Wagner led the Falcons with 18 points. Behind Grace, Baird and Bates fo r the R a id e rs. 6-7 Slim B aseball batting pratlce. It will be basically hard stuff —_ jpnvbc with lUrrHr-g. breaking pilches added. The sides disagree strongly on two major Issues — money for the benefit plan and salary arbitration. Also, the question ol compensation for free agents and the free agent draft are two other topics that are likely to cause major disagreements. "Without any question the benefit plan Is a major Issue which will cause problems." said MacPhull. "W e ’ve been In disagreement on this since 1967 and 1969. The Players Association wanted a certain percentage of baseball's broadcast package Included In the benefit plan. "Also, the clubs don't feel salary arbitra­ tion Is working fairly. We need a modifica­ tion from our point of view," 4 Obviously, the strike or 1981 Is still a major sore point o f both sides and there 1s hope that another strike can be avoided. Yet. both sides are being realistic In their approach and have notified their consti­ tuency to be prepared for the worst. winners will play In the 8 p.m. final. seen, s los i da coll to c u Fkrtda Calks* (»> - Callaoay all 1 a I). Htwton frl 54 1, K. Brand*/ M U II. Wagnar *10 *7 II. Grava* I S* 41. Laach»1 0 10. Pat* 17 1SI. Owan* ) 1• « 4. Harman 1I 11 4. Smith 17 11 II. Total*: 17*1 1711 U SCC tfll - Grata 1111 It 14. Bala* 7 11 }4 17. G Jahnaon >1 I I 7. Tolbart 14 SO 4. Lan0.ll 111)*. Baird * * * * 70. Stroltwr Of OS0. A. Jahnaon IS II 7, Edoardt • 1111. Gr*ar 00 0 10. B. Brand*/11014. NaddSI 000.0a/ 1100 I. Total* 14S7IS14*1 Haldim* - SCC 41. Florida Callaga 14. Talai tout*. SCC 17. Florida Colkg* 17. Foukd out — K. Brando/, A Johnton. Tolbarl. Tathnltal* — SCC »ta playart on l*nor.K Brando/hanginormrim A—100 SCOREBOARD 1 VOLLEYBALL -------- 01 --------01 ____ .011 . on _____ au —------>71 --------10 0mTrm*.. . Bn IrN*ILFwmd! *a*«ftak* ( M l Cad» II l*Mtt N* r,N* a J*Nr dam* 4 fadtot 11 CNata t ***•» a Taorl | Fan* a Mr. f to* 1 l*M a FMaand4 Im a Nkr Mm l MmTrSa* a Id a • PMual a Jwm Mm I FaaMrt a t*Ma tUI a MmTrtMtt ****** a h*MnuCa«M*a FaMoadI I- Ll>* 0auaall*Mtlt« OaNMdCMuNlt* LA Im • CnNftatdW*..i * m Mmh*«* d kdmmd* 11*■ U Lama*to. Tv* tuna i * ■ ImMMdCNMMft.lt* BaNgmdtw**ddm11* MmYd« told>*»*-.<*■ •kaodkaEktaat* M ShnnAi •! DdMitt>Ip* Taigatn dim4'mew* •** Law Oh d LA Iran it * ****** d MmOaaw. • »» TNrNM.Mm.O Sr**al4|d0*!rsa.3 * t » Mmtugaad d DdN t *■ tad*, tor.0 tdCNMndU*M ad—mi** ___ MwWAItM NFL law U r d N V f t I *• UttMU 700TIALL LIMVI La lagdatarnd Taa* I*/, 11m Aaadtai Caalaraaia Ml|m ■ l T M. *f *A l«0Mg«d**iN*iM|M II 1 1 1 0 0 a CMagidMMMMiift I I I 4Mw td Mm lagan* CdMdlaAagtoWtoni** t I I Id M 07 MY Id* kmttaacMcadto. to*d» •* * « i t a* in m latftMd 0mm, a gat i ii i a* ai oi Mdaa.Ma.k MmTd* 00 d 40am. 9|M 4 11 0 0 0 4 II W BM CmciMlU t i * m w pi h i w ia is NBA i 0 i i at oi ui MAT0OAL luuniu *0OC I I I 10 M 10 lllliia CaaltriMi 7 41 47470 II* tn . I I I dl 01 M I I I 01 01 01 im, K kt « r * Cmu( f N lai •***( E *»■ L trm Uft Ohm ■ IT * * * * * * 7 4 I 10 01 01 7 4 I 40 70 01 * 7• 7*00 4 7 I 70 01 70 I tI 11 Ot 0t Mi 71 0* 70 10 I 1 70 01 01 II 0 0 0 I * 17771401 0 I I W III 07 I I I Oi 01 01 I I * dt 10 7*1 I M 01 01 0* •im *<M*fta 1 ****** » L* laaan I LACtoaan I Inin 1 Mm tma t » *»«*!* cm ra iil wlmiAmi* a*Mft (huftiAklaMHI H*AM»M*CMvddftB 1 MJ • s m i»i i m i* •m i i m 1 i m i . Daw IS. Nam lid Mmmar, ft l* Ci**nft DawiWi hrhddM ■i 4i ii 4it i *i mm ttdTMwim Ma.rvtdi»m>. i >*■ ONaftdHula***1* 70* * i a i m o i d u * i »>* MaatMadMAan* 1dt* MmJana, d *N*ft«. 10 * ■ CMiatodd4*11**01 hmaCMm Nmaatmdl AC*0diM04 Daa*idWm>V>m Ida* a) *»«m* »■**! NHL MAIIO0AL M0CIIT 114*111 LeMgeWLOftNUlOII Cdgd» L Dm** i *71 «t4(M*ll't *4MM UdTMmllT) NMadMdtlBl* ' 0*r )0'P TWkrnNme NMTMtdlaUgdat 0 0*m III DEALS TmH*T-i IgarMTimwcNm rtiAmlMdt* Cwmai - Iyimmi 0 **» mm Ytaml*»ai M, HmNi.k*7Tany. U* 7m*ag aad Im |dma avftMamu DaftiM4*4id:* Taft, mirm taagaa* momOm*aFda*mi Cdl Makm* M fnaak am lam amm. aaagnaa k **ni4*4 0 kt *M<«M Caatl L***aa 044840 laa Orel* pMAd Tan, tm*. UM*v Taa CgaMm m* «ar*M* mu 0am*. |'mala* 0 Ma* mam f*dd •ftdmi *ata, CMdaa* NNar Cm atm C»f* turn. 0700*4Wl Mam aaftmm W0, t*0a**0400*44*MOmi M*W4-ldm IN motel 01 < «tl Met I km I Daftat - tgna* maa racanaa Dwiai SSL M v i CmM HttsaODM lOMfttt flttV Sta Ambm IM Mm I m C*y i * in 4 1 7 <0 r. 1 a to 1 U IS L * L *Yt 99 1 *1*0 — 7 1 70 1 t HI h I a oi I'B 1 1M h I I US n auuo* imoocm I0CCII LIAMI m. 040*44 iu**u -1 UftftiCiaN e*Ma aaal *amm* to 0a 00 mm * l *A M 9 Lm 1 110 tmFfmaca - OaMaana*0 Fra* Ow 1 l t « >1 Haw v«n 1 HOT 1 (WMd 1 1 M hi Taapa lit <WU AAdtnaBM o 1 1 40 t<! W l d l N t o la-Yma i 1 m i r STEEL RADIALS W/W Pia5/75R*13 P165/7SRx14 P195/75RX14 P2fl8/75R*14 P208/79RI13 P215/7Sta15 P223/7BRX1S PZ36/7SRx15 A7D-I3 CTO-14 F70-14 070-IS H70-15 L70-13 MBS 42.15 44J I 4UI f ill MJ9 41.H 4S.M 41H 47.H 4MB •MB •1.BB CUTTERBaL .j>VV| L ljjl. m Mm prt0w»ikw*w IB O H Idft 7 ;h i ,9 S s 1985 spring season. Simmons said he Is confident the Breakers will attract fans In Portland, the team's third home In three years. "I think Portland Is a great sports town." he said. "W e like lls population base, growth op­ portunities for (he c ity ." gL iw * F >M l *• * u n m* UmaftVmL. > s *— * " • * ,' 0 * 5 4 .9 5 1 ! r jkMreMiuT* * tyv^ ' >v> Forth* m Sports Cut Drnwr WAS 4 PLY W/W A* tom M G O O D Y E A R aaffoiu i# Eogt0 B.T. ttMORxU Eaglg B.T. UVrORatS Eogtg O X ZIM tH RzIi CaataOX m «B -t) 3B.9B 230/000-14 4US 241/KS 14 4AJ6 273/000-14 H J I 2X/KB-13 41.96 273/106-13 i&M 0 9 _ _ 7 0 _ _ 0 0 _ _ 0 5 _ .0 _ .0 _ .0 _ .9 _ 0 _ 5 _ 5 _ 0 B7Bx13 C78x14 E7Bx14 F7Bx14 67Bx14 071x15 HTRxIS L7lx15 2MB 2B.B5 SMS 34.B9 1S.BS M.B4 37.BB 3B.BB TB't M l r » » o IS JI rm m u MJH n »»M MM RWMLM H M rbw h MM num n M M n u m * 17J I PBL6BU IMS 7BMRM M M FNMOkU M M 7BMM6 M M P0M M6 M M TdMMrtS M M TMMftlS TtM Import Kadlalo 14588-13 I1 .M W 15588-13 n .iiF 04.66 2 10688-13 ta.t* ot 10588 )4 175/7068-13 MJ4 1 U.M J 100/7068-13 196/7088-14 41.00*" aunt your tlm A batanc* than than M you road MMyour mNcMMora you pay. H you do nM MM coniorttw uMh your pwchaN m «M im m A roplioo you eMtlm Mn/ct 389 N. HWY. 17-92 UM6W00I LAY-A-WAYS 175/70HR-13 185/70HR-13 196/70HR-14 206/70HRX14 223/80HT/R-13 208/B0KT/M4 215/MHT/IM4 225/I0HT/IM4 2O5/B0HT/R-15 27M0HM5 26.95 9Ctd A 7Bit 3 IM*U - l* I*mi - tigm* ua**a<M4 Jim TampMad Fata*am-, MdmGaama*m a* Mm umu M*. mmma* mum on IM ram. MMadn IM MM* Haaaml aad*04*0 *41000kt M agaa*Mm« Pro Football TWO GUYS DISCOUNT ■y li Lay* L ’ «*■*• I Hf fJtgMIMI'g Ic taStt- Ji Saatl* ugMdacaurndMOdCna AJttrdd PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Only lime will tell If the city of Portland will be break-dancing over the Portland Breakers, but the commissioner of the U.S. Football League Is practically walking on his hands over the team's prospects. " I ’m turned on by II." USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons said Tuesday In announcing that the Breakers arc moving from New Orleans to Portland for the TIRE ft BATTERY 7 1140 I 110* I I 4*7 <* I I *0 I I 1 to I I 10 h * I 01 I Lm fcgmt d Tftmk 10 1• Qaaaacdtl UNlXt* NT WigandCN4|Ll0*M ****** dMftga** 01* - ■mdldmaamt0|m i d vmcawm. I l | « Will Portland Break-Dance Over New USFL Franchise? I 1 01 I tm DM0 "Yes, we're concerned about the possibili­ ty of another strike next year." said Jerry Rclnsdorf. co-owner of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the Executive Council. "W e have to make some more progress than has been tr^irtalncc the test strike.-- —*-------"Hopefully, we have learned from the lust experience. Teams continue to face rea Ink and there has to be some wav to stop that." Nevertheless, the While Sox have urged some of their employees to put some money In certificates of deposit with their banks to prepare for another strike. Likewise. Ihe Players Association has Informed lls members to be prepared and show prudence In their flnunces. While both sides are prepared for some long, drawn-out negotiations, neither side sounds eager to repeat the 1981 fiasco. "The atmosphere will have to be u lot more positive than It was In 1981." said Fehr. " If It's not. we're In trouble. In 1981 everybody knew there was going to be a strike. The owners threw down the gauntlet and the players picked It up." " I 'm b a sic a lly an o p t im is t ," said MacPhall. ' There are a lot o f difficult Issues. Both sides who went through 1981 were hurt. Both were well aware that both sides can withstand a long strike." I BLOCKS N. OF *■*■ 4X4 L-moMBtar 44.BB S3.BB BB.BB B2.BS BB.BB BB.BB 71 .BB 73.SB TABS BABB Van's — Pickup* 4 TrastWa T i m Non Radial H JS m jb luiiton m jb Radial* naasa N n n u »a N M ia s * t t TTaimii TU I ttaasa II sszanmnr~ P1I6/7JR14 FIMT7M14 pao677«ni* PltBITMl* P20CW7JM15 4I.SS 4B.BB 01.BB P21VT4R1I PZaWTMII K L 339-4242 �<4 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1M4 Ortega: Nicaragua Will Defend Itself Against U.S. WORLD IN BRIEF Bombs Rock Major Cities As Students Protest Crackdown SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Bombs timed to explode simultaneously rocked major cities In Chile after a day of student demonstrations protesting a state of siege Imposed by the military regime In a crackdown on dissent. Six dynamite charges exploded at different points In the Chilean capital Tuesday night, damaging lamp posts to which they were attached, residents said. No Injuries were reported and no one claimed responsibility for the bomb Attacks. At the same time. In the copper mining center of Rancagua. 54 miles south of Santiago, a bomb destroyed the offices o f the local newspaper, E l Rsncaulno. Simultaneous explosions also were reported In the southern Industrial city of Concepcion and the Pacific port of Valparaiso, authorities said. President Augusto Pinochet placed the country under a state of siege last Tuesday for the first time since 1078 to counter a wave of mounting protests and terrorist violence against his 1 1-year-old military regime. Tutu First Block Anglican Bishop JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Desmond Tutu. Nobel Peace Prize winner and outspoken critic of South Africa's system of Institutionalized race discrimination, has been elected the first black Anglican bishop of Johan­ nesburg. Tutu, S3, accepted the appointment In a telephone call from New York where he Is a visiting rer at the Ocncral Theological Seminary, a church spokesman said Tuesday. He could not Immediately be reached for comment. Tutu, secretary-general of the anti-government South African Council of Churches. Oct. 16 became the second black South African antl-apartheld activist to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He was elected bishop by the 23-member Southern African Synod o f Anglican Bishops after a 400-membcr Johannesburg assembly last month failed to agree on the appointment to the second most senior post In the church after the archbishop of Cape Town. Guerrillas Down Crop Duster SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels escalating a drive to undermine the war-weakened economy burned cotton fields In an eastern province and brought down a crop-dusting plane. Rebel forces bi>mrd_2^n^,a of the country's vital cotton crop n«-uT»tanzuelaa. **t« miles east o f San Salvador In Usulutan province, and near Jlqulllsco. 48 miles southeast of the capital In the same province. Guerrilla gunners near Eatanzucles. firing on a cropduster plane, hit the pilot, who lost control of the plane. The aircraft spiraled to the ground and crashed In a burst of (lames. ...Baby Continued from page IA Marlene and James Ware took the baby, who weighs 6 pounds, lo Boston Tuesday. "H e's had several tests and X-rays to find out If he Indeed has hy po pl a s t i c left heart syndrome." said Nancy Collins, a spokeswoman al the children's ■'ospltal In Boston " H e w i l l h a v e * .i d l a c rathetertzaton today." she said. “ After that doctors will know conclusively. If he docs have It. doctors will begin to plan for surgery, which would occur In one lo three days." Doctors say about 1 In every 12.000 babies la born with the MANAGUA. Nicaragua (U PI) — Defense Minister Humberto Ortega warned that Nicaragua would “ take e'l means necessary" to protect Itself against a U.S. Invasion and vowed such a step| would be costly for American troops. But Ortega Tuesday repeatedly evaded ques­ tions about arms shipments to Nicaragua, specifically helicopter gunshlps believed to be the highly advanced Soviet-made MI-24 "Hinds." or possibly. MlO-21 Jet fighter-bombers. "W e are obligated to take all means necessary to protect ourselves." Ortega said. In Washington. Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said Tuesday "circumstantial evidence" ...Kids Continued from page I A added. "The ideal situation Is not to have an army ... but I believe If we have to serve, girls should have to serve too." Brlanna drew the most (Ire from the students who asked how she could feel discriminated against living In America. She countered that she wus called names when she was younger and had to live In substandard housing because she was black. Some members of the audience said the • suggested Nicaragua might be planning an Invasion of El Salvador or Honduras, but conceded under questioning the military had "no hard evidence." Echoing the Pentagon spokesman. U.S. Am ­ bassador to Costa Rica Curtin Wlnsor said In San Jose that Nicaragua's military buildup was a "destabllzlng factor" In the region and the United States feared Managua planned an Invasion. Ortega, who Is brother of President-elect Daniel Ortega, said the escalated war of words against Nicaragua was planned by "the most reactionary circles of the United States'* to condition Americans to accept a U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua. youngsters were "Interesting" but said they seemed to lack "a good grip" on current events But others said the talk was enlightening and said they were looking lo enlist In the peace movement here. "I think It’s good that people would lake the time to get together and talk about this stuff." said Jeanlne Glfner. a 15-year-old sophomore. The tour was put together by the Religious Task Force of the Mobilization for Survival, an Interfalth coalition of 60 national religious organizations. By the end of the month the group will have been to 35 American cities. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The criticism was Included In Supreme Court. In a case In­ a dissent from a 6-3 court rultnr volving the rights of the handi­ allowing Florida piosecutors to capped. has agreed to decide use three pounds of cocaine as whether zoning laws can be used evidence against a man accused lo keep group homes for the of smuggling. menially retarded out of certain Stevens said the majority neighborhoods. Justices had let the "specter of a The Justices accepted an ap­ drug courier escaping punish­ peal Tuesday from the city ol ment" cloud their Judgment In Clebume. Texas challenging a Ihe case, which he said should lower court order that said its have been left to Florida courts. zoning ordinance unconstitu­ The dissent h igh ligh ts tionally discriminated against Stevens' growing belief that Ihe the mentally handicapped. court majority acts loo hastily to The announcement throws reverse lower court rulings when Into question a ruling by the 5th the prosecution loses and Is U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reluctant lo give the same kind that said the zoning ordinance of relief lo criminal suspect*. was a m anifestation o f the "The unusual action the court "deep-seated historical prejudice takes today Illustrates how far against the mentally retarded." the court may depart from Its T h r h lg 't& p u rt m essed for pr i nc i pa l m ission when (( two weeks Tuesday, but not becom es transfixed by the b e fo re J u s t i c e J oh n Paul specter of a drug courier escap­ Stevens again Jabbed the court ing Ihe punishment that Is his majority for what he said was Its due." Stevens said. bias In favor of prosecutors and The dispute over the home for against criminal suspects. the mentally retarded begun n iD B U C K A L A IH O elderly residents. Ihe home's location near a Junior high school and the size of the home. While a L-dcral Judge ruled In favor of Ihe clly. Ihe appeals court said officials could not prove Ihe ordinance "served a compelling governmental Inter­ est" that would allow the city lo discriminate against Ihe re­ tarded. Cleburne, a city o f about 17.000 people. Is located some 25 miles south of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND < pairs Not*. Nil Pomp/Ait&'< ' S a n t a T>a ys U tlS lIlK IM l ClifflUt Cwitrg Ftr All Sm u m GWALTNEY JEWELERS ( , M 322-4501 V •»> 2 M L M « n .1 m M L w a ll z ; * : Tsl. $22.49*2 101? taffftf Air. tariff* ■T O ivu , Z u a lto , % 7 U A cU cU st " Merrett Syndicates Ltd. of tailed were built by McDonnell L o n d on and I n t e r n a t i o n a l Douglas Astronautics Corp. Technology Underwriters o f The satellites were originally Washington paid NASA $5.5 o w n e d b y I n d o n e s i a a nd million and Hughes Aircraft Co., Western Union, but the Insurors builder of the errant satellites. later gained title (o both relay $5 million to attempt the re­ stations In order to arrange the trieval. Tlie rocket boosters that rescue mission. Established 1968 Continued from pigs 1A PHONE 322-8032 31S S . French A ve. (17-92) Sanford NOOPE M E D I C A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIG N M EN TS ACCEPTED W ITH HO fiUT QF POCKET EXPENSE M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF asm. PHYSICAL A A A A »U T M M , TNUAPY, I4MVE $ IBAVIAfUa •LOODTim SANFO R D , FLA. AVAIUIU 323-5763 if " '" SUPER 4 DAY SALE THURSDAY- FRIDAY•SATURDAY- SUNDAY NOVEMBER15•161718 BEDROOM $70Q Lfl SUITE *f » Sli ?""* *1095 9 •**"2 DEN SUITE *4! B&W FURNITURIE Slngor 4 Broyhlll S Rises, Reg. $1045 P lt c e , R t g . $995 PsuA Runyon $ Rise*, Reg. $1885 £ m { Ml C tltt TtMt 1 lad TtMt* O H M 7 :3 0 A M . T U . 5 P .N . U N F O tt V IU M E « m M IN N S * - 1M 0 nKNCN M E . FU A M AM ET 1 J i Beneficiaries will not have to pay more but probably would save money because, under current law. they must pay 20 percent o f the approved amount for doctors' services. Medicare pays 80 percent. Total Medicare spending con­ tinues to rise, reaching 862.7 billion In the fiscal year 1984. ...Space JOHN HERNANDEZ Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In Mr. John Hernandez. 51, of charge o f arrangementa. 1017 Howell Branch Drive. VKKA MAE KELLY Casselberry. died Monday at Mrs. Vera Mae Kelly. 47. of F lorida H ospltal-A ltam onte. 3645 E. state Road 46, Sanford, Bom Dec. 12. 1932 In New York, died Saturday at Florida Hotplhe moved to Casselberry from lal-Orlando. Bom April 24. 1937 Puerto Rico In 1980. He was an In Sanford, she was a lifelong owner of an auto parts store and resident. She woa a homemaker a Presbyterian. and a member of St. Matthews Survivors Include his wife. Missionary Baptist Church. Mudellne; two sons. John Philip S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her and Ronald, both of Casselberry: husband. Freddie; three sisters. two daughters. Madeline and Ella Jean W ash in gton . St. Anna belle, both o f Casselberry; .Augustine, Bonnie Williams, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Candldo Sanford, and J ew el E rvin . H ernandez. O cala: brother. T a lla h a s se e; tw o broth ers. Edgar. O cala: slater. Elsie Charlie Ervin Jr.. Eatonville. and Hernandez. Ocala. Sgt. Franklin Ervin. Clarksville. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Tenn. \ Auto Glass & Seat Cover Co. AREA DEATHS Mr. Frederick Alalmo. 101. of 989 Orlcnta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 14. 1883 In Sicily, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Steubenville. Ohio In 1977. He was a retired shoemaker and a member o f First Christian Church. He was a member of Sons of Italy. East Liverpool. Ohio. Survivors Include a daughter. Jen n ie D elphla. A lta m on te Springs; one grandson and two great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. when Ihe Cleburne Li vi ng Center leased a house In July 1980 to establish a home for 13 mentally retarded adults. The house was to hold 13 men and women who are mildly retarded. T h ey would have 24-hour supervision and a staff would work with the residents to teach them how to cook, clean, live more Independently and plan (heir leisure time. The city council refused lo grant a permit for the house to open, however, relying on a zoning ordinance that requires a special use permit for operation of hospitals for the "Insane or feeble-minded." The council said It rejected the permit because of the attitudes of the local residents, fears of ...Medicare didn't know how many were still living, but "the cardiologist# say there are a number o f children doing well." "The oldest survivor Is 4 years old and this Is for a disease formerly consldred uniformly fatal." she said. Baby Fae's surgeons have undergone criticism that they did not consider Ihe surgery before performing Ihe baboon heart transplant. Continued from page 1A TULLE. France (UPI) - A poor farmer sufTocated seven of his wife’s newborn Infants over a seven-year period because he. his wife and two children represented " to o many mouths to feed." Jean-Plerrc Leymarie. 45. was convicted Tuesday of the dei • i and sentenced to eight years In prison. His wife. Rolande. 32. was convicted of complicity and given a sus­ pended five-year sentence In a court In central France. Leymarie told the court he and his wife agreed to kill the newborns between the years of 1976 and 1983 because he a l r e ad y had " t o o m an y mouths to feed ." He was convicted o f premeditated murder by suffocation. Leymarle's wife told the judge she knew the family's Income was Insufficient to support the 12 children she had given birth to — Includ­ ing three stillborn — since her marriage at the age of 16. Supreme Court To Consider Rights Of Retarded ailment. The surgery reroutes arteries to m ake the right v e n t r i c l e ; w hi ch n or m a l l y pumps blood to Ihe lungs, also do the work of the led ventricle, which normally pumps blood throughout Ihe body. Since 1979. the surgery has been performed on 86 Infants, and 39 lived lo be discharged from the hospital, said Wendy Malacurla. another spokeswoman. She said she save time and lower the risk of damaging the satellite In case the grapple fixture dkl not (It on Wcstar either. Without Food, Poor Farmer Kills 7 Kids WUson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. NATHANIEL WHITAKER ML Mr. Nathaniel David Whitaker Sr.. 71. o f 1209 13th Place. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 23. 1913 In Archer. Fla., he moved to Sanford 30 years ago. He was a retired laborer for the city o f Sanford and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and Celery City Elks Lodge. Survivors Include his wife. M ildred M lckens W h itaker: daughter. VUena Ncwson. Dade City: son. Nathaniel Jr.. Miami; three stepdaughters. Gloria GUchrlst. Vivian McGibany. amd Delores Mlckens. all of Sanford; stepson. Billy Gilchrist. Sanford; 15 grandchildren: eight greatrandchlldren: brother. Lee fhltaker. Jacksonville. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments^_________________________ ( How would you like T O P U T , y O U R S E lf iN OUR shoES? ■sing a lunarai director Isn't lot tvaryone Tbs hours srs unprsdlclabia... you srs continually sipossd lo grtol... you bocomo Iho subject ol s lot ol bod {okas... and, whon you havo a tick trtond, you can't visit him because people will say you'ra a "vullurs" and you can't clay away bacauaa hit fa#lings will ba hurt But ws'ra not complaining. Wo know More art disadvantage* to tvtry |ob, and ours hat in unusual rsdtamlng taalura: It provide* Ma tatialectlon ol knowing w»'v* hsipsd oMtra at ■ time whan halp Is nsadsd most. • Funaroi Nolle** WHITAKER. NATHANIEL DAVID M . -F v n tr t l m t v Ic m tar Mr. NaHianlal OnW Whllakar I r , n , «| it* Uth sites, t o it a r i whs Ntad Sunday. *111 Ss Sstar*** •* I p m t l Trinity Unitat AAathadltl Church with th* N*v. Tray tMktahng V tawing « * pm Friday. SwnrlM Fyntrtl Mam* In chart* K IL L Y , MNt. V ID A M A I . —Fghtrsl **rvlc*i tar Mr* V trt Mm Kelly. 47. t l IMS E Itata Raad u . Untar0. who f t * UlurSty. will M hsM at 1 a m Utwrday t l II. Matthew* MS Church. ( t * l Main Slraat. i patter T l Jmklnt In chtrga Burial la tallow In Rattlawn Camatary Calling hour* tar mans* will Sa Iran- naan ta * p m . Friday al iha chapal Wilton I khataarsar Mortuary In charga GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME 130WIST AIRPORT DOULEVARD EANFORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 373-3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW �PEOPLE Even in g H e rald . S an lo rd . FI. — —^ — — E g— — W ednesday, N ev. U. 1H4-1B — Cook Of The Week Dr. Greenberg Adds Touch Of Class To Feast B j B reads Low e Herald Correspondent ; This week's cook. Dr. Andrew Greenberg, gives us recipes with the accent on elegance. They will add a "touch of class” to ‘your holiday feast. ; Andy was born In Miami Beach but he says he spent .several years In Cocoa Beach. He recalls having a happy childhood 'with mostly typical boyish activ­ ities. Andy says that If he didn't lia-.e a gig In his hand, he had a slingshot In his pocket, or was busy being a Cub Scout. One t h i n g about his b o yh oo d , though, was not quite so typical. He says that he had his own " z o o . " which consisted o f snakes, turtles an Iguana and a pelican. His mother didn't always share his enthusiasm Tor this menagerie and often chased him and Ms collection with a broom! Some of Andy's fondest mem­ ories are o f walking along the white, sandy beaches and col­ lecting shells, such as spiny eonchs. which he says were In a plentiful supply then. When he was In high school. Andy attended a “ career day" program at Lindsay Hopkins Hospital In Miami. He says that he knew he wanted to be a professional of some sort and when he saw the periodontal surgery being performed at the hospital, he fqund Is "fascinat­ ing." and thus decided on den­ tistry as his profession. He at­ tended Emory University Dental School In Atlanta. Andy "put up his shingle" In Sanford In 1077. His wife, Susan, assist) him In his office. They have a son. Marty, and are expecting their Second child In January. In 1075, Andy took a gourmet cooking course In the home of Sue Kreltzberg. a published cookbook author. Ills mother, who Is from South America, was his first teacher, however. He says his mother Is a wonderful .cook. Andy's parents are now living In Sarasota. ; Besides cooking. Andy enjoys racquetball and llshlng. He and Susan go to Thousand Islands, a resort In upper New York State near the Canadian border. It was while they were there that Susan decided she liked fishing, too. When she started actually cat­ ching fish, she was "enught." The last time they were there. Andy says that they caught three large salmon, for a total of 27 pounds. He has a 12Wpound bass mounted on his office wall, the payoff for many long hours of patiently waiting for the "big one." Another favorite retreat for Andy and Susan Is Sanlbel Island, where shell lovers can find an abundant variety of Florida's bounty. Following are some of Andy's recipes for a memorable holiday feast. TU RK EY STUFFING For a new accent to your holiday meal, try this untradltlonal recipe. The egg noodles and garbanzo beans lend a unique flair to this stuffing. Your family will "gobble" It up! (Fora 12 to 15 pound turkey) 1 large package of Peppertdge Farm Com Meal Stulflng 1 large package of Peppertdge Farm regular stuffing 2 large onions, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 2 large cloves fresh garlic. finely chopped pound unsalted butter 3 cups while wine turkey giblets 1 small package Muellers egg noodles 1 small can garbanzo beans I sm a ll p a c k a g e fresh mushrooms, sliced Brown onions and green pepper: add finely chopped garlic al the very end of browing. Then add the sliced mushrooms. Chop and brown the giblets. Cook hal the package of egg noodles and drain. Mix the stuffing mix. corn meal mix. browned onion, green pepper, garlic, mushrooms, noodles, garbanzo beans (drained), one pound of melted butter and add the giblets. Mix thoroughly and udd while wine to moisten, as desired. Stuff both ends of the turkey. Bake any extra stuffing rovered with tin foil, at 325* MANDARIN DELICIOUS SALAD Adding a taste o f foreign Intrigue to your meal Is as easy I demonstrated the art of cake decorating using a doll cake as the model. After the cake was decorated, she wrote Happy lltrthdav Glnny on the cake front. The chapter XI Theta Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met al the home of Laurel Rodgers who gave a program on “ Creating an Edible Masterpiece.." With the help of some of the members. Laurel Who's Cooking? . The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook o f the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Dorts Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. _____________________________ _ LEE MEATS * M* t I •• ' **M '-•M l Ml ' .HOCClUrt i ( N 11W Ml » I I OI I ’SH ,lPt •, Mus I MOMS II. I Ml ’ S » l ’IS ls a , i m i , jr n_ I II I I Ml I Ollb \I»M I"> MMIll S C00D IMMU » 0 » D r . A n d r e w G re e n b e r g has a u n iq u e s tu ffin g re c ip e as serving this tantalizing salad. The succulent Mandarin orange slices give this dish the faraway taste of China. Romalne lettuce 1 ran of Mundarln orange slices 1 small bag sliced almonds 1 small package fresh mushrooms 1 small package of cherry tomatoes DRESSING: Mix the Juice from the Manda­ rin orange slices with one bottle of Old Dutch Salad Dressing. Arrange all the Ingredients (except the dressing) In a serving dish, layering first the lettuce, then mushrooms, tomatoes, orange slices, then the almonds. Pour salad dressing over the salad Just before serving. CRANBERRY RELISH Fresh cranberries offer a zlngy touch lo this crunchy, greatlast ing reMsh. I package Ircsh cranberries 1 whole orange, peeled and separated I cup walnuts or pecans Add sugar (or Equal) to.taste. Grind cranberries, orange and nut meats together. CRANBERRY SA LA D Frosty white grapes are the crowning touch In this re­ freshing Jello salad. Use the same recipe us above and add to lemon Jello mix while In the liquid state. Let cool and set. Add White grapes, dipped In sugar and frozen, to the (op of the Jello to finish. LI N IIH til! !\ I llllt l l AN >1. 59 GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF H IIM I >2.99 >1. 69 CHUCK ROAST .. ...» MAIM COUNTRY SAUSAGE M ilt OH M il U ITALIAN SAUSAGE B O N IU S S 51 . 39 >1.29 >1.69 >1. 59 PORK ROAST I I AN ANO M l A I > S M A l l PORK SPARE RIBS FROM OUR >1.69 HOU t 0 MAM s i IM IB WIIH s l U U() OROi H HI GDI AH SI 69 IH MAM U MAM » ’ t 89 DUICI OUS C O O M B R0AS1 HU f » *t 99 - N ' o*i - M AU • ORLANDO DRIVE (17-92) sen FORD. FLORIDA 32771 P H O N E : 32 3-1 37 4 6 D aily Lunch S p e cia ls •1.95 To *3.35 . FR EE Homemade Salad Bar With Every Dinner. Leagua Bazaar The Longwood Civic League Wom en's Club will hold its annual Bazaar on Saturday and Sunday Nov. 17 and IB at the club building. 150 West Church Ave.. beginning at 9 a.m. Sloppy Joes will be available with chill dogs, hot dogs and coffee. There will also be a table of baked goods and crafts with a white elephant table, a popcorn machine and a fortune-telling tent. The Bazaar Is held during the same time as the Longwood Arts and Crafts show. Choose From Our Bountiful Selection Of Dresses For All Your Holiday Festivities. Choose From Henry Lee Vicki Vaughan Tony Todd j Michaels Dean AOVZSTBCMCXT BEEF CUBE STEAKS B O N IU S S it e n t in o ’s R a m ify R e s ta u r a n t yoT^Stijle ‘l'izza then sang Happy Hlrthday us the Wilson has for school supplies. cake was given lo Glnny llugan These will be brought In and for her birthday. given lo Mrs. Wilson to give out Following the program, presi­ ns need be. . dent Victoria Hughes led the Plans were mude lo attend Ihe business meeting. The social All Chapter luncheon on Nov. 3 committee discussed going to al Ihe Skyporl Restaurant In the theater later In Ihe month. S a n f o r d . M e m b e r s l oo k ed Plans will be finalized at the next forward lo this annual event. meeting. The service committee dis­ cussed the need that Gladys USD A CHOICE BEEF 1 « IHA 11AN ing. Masterpiece Chapter Creates An ! MwsU PhotoSyOnaery BROILED PEACHES A luxurious apricot brandy sauce surrounds luscious peace halves, making Ihls a memora­ ble dessert. 1 large can peach halves 1 tablespoon sugar 1 medium lemon. Juiced 1 tablespoon cinnamon apricot brandy, lo taste Mix sugar, lemon Juice, cin­ namon and aprleni brandy with the pcuce Juice. Pour over peach halves. Make sure any extra sauce Is around the peaches. Sprinkle a little extra cinnamon on top of peaches and broil until brown. PEARS AFFAIRS An elegant finish to any meal. Ihls exquisitely prepared dessert Is a rich-lasting creation which will please tlte most ardent dessert aficionado. 1 large can of pear halves chocolate pudding lliomemadc or packaged) whipped cream and cherries, as garnish coconut liqueur, to taste Soak pears In coconut liqueur overnight In the refrigerator. When making the chocolagc pudding, add the liqueur from the pears lo the pudding. Pul a pear half In the bottom of a parfall glass, spoon pudding over pear, and add wh!p|>cd cream and a cherry before serv­ YOUR MONEY BACK ATLANTA - The E C. Diet Plan Is a natural, dietary, no calorie, high fiber powder. E.C. turns Into a fiber gel that makes you feel full thus curbing your craving for food. You can eat the foods you want, but you should eat teas because you feel full. There la nothing harmful or habit forming In E.C. Talk It over with your pharmacist. TAKE E.C. AS DIRECTED AND IF YOU DO NOT LOSE WEIGHT RETURN THE BOT­ TLE WITH YOUR SALES SLIP TO YOUR DRUG STORE OR PHARMACY TOR A FULL REFUND. TAKE THIS AD TO ONE OF THE PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW AND RECEIVE •100 OFF PURCHASE OF 45 OR 90 CAPSULE SIZE. MR. PHARMACIST-WE WILL DEDUCT *1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT INVOICE FOR THIS AD. SANFORD Trn Valaa Drags 503 E. Flral EL. LONGWOOD •fla g s Pharmacy lS tO H vy. * * * Junlora, Pctltes, Misses And Halves. Size 3 To 24*4 212-220 Emt First SL Oanlma tmhri 322-3S24 All Pleasantly Priccdl �Take A Non-Smoking Break IB — Evning Htrsld, Sanlord, FI. Wednstday, Nov. U . l»M H*r*M fS»H Sy Darto Dtatridl A n n B ris s o n , B ill P a rtin g to n a n d B e tty S m ith d iscu s s e c o lo g y . Ecologist Tells Club Importance O f Growth Management In Area Dill ParltrigiDti. an ecologist who has been Involved In education ibout our evWYftjltmcnt since 1065, told members of the Sanford Woman's Club at their November l"ncheon meeting that growth management In Florida presents a real dilemma. Persons responsible for growth management arc caught between people who want vigorous control (virtually no new development) and those who enthusiastically believe growth Is healthy and necessary for the economy. Doth sides agree (here must be management of some kind. Partington was Introduced by Deltye Smith, chairman o f the conservation department and newly elected first vice-president replacing Vivian Buck. Partington Is Director o f Con­ servation for the Florida Audobon Society and headed the Florida Defenders of the Environ­ ment. an organization that fought the barge canal. Partington Indicated that a good management program would: Identify growth areas, plan well, and then stick to the plans. It Is very Important, he said, to Identify valuable resources that need to be m aln'alncd. These include certain w e t l a n d s and p la ce s o f gr ea t historic significance; however, some things can be updated without harm to the ecology. members might lik e to Join a Florida Organiza­ tion Against Progress. There arc no dues, no meetings. Just opposition to progress. Bumper stickers such as "When you leave Florida. Take a Friend," or. " If You're Coming to Florida. Bring Water" arc Indicative of the goals of the organization. DEAR READERS; Each year In the United States, smokingrelated coronary disease, lung disease and cancer kill more than 350.000 people. This total exceeds the number o f our deaths tn World War II. SmokIng-related diseases kill eight times as many lives as do automobile accidents. The eco­ nomic costs of smoking In health expenses and lost pro­ ductivity have been calculated at $40 billion a year. The loss In death and disability cannot be measured. T o m o rro w will mark the Eighth Annual Great American Smokeout. an upbeat, goodhumored. one-day campaign to encourage sm okers to quit smoking for 24 hours — Just to prove to themselves that they can do it. The Idea was conceived by the American Cancer Socf.-fy, which Insists that anyone v ho can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So. if you're hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and really want to quit, why not start tomorrow — for Just 24 hours? Quitting "cold turkey" Is the hardest way to quit, but those who know say It's the most effective and. in the long run. the easiest way. Cutting down Is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke Is often too powerful to resist while smoking one. two or three cigarettes a day. "H ow about the rights of smokers?" you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke if they wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to their hearts' content without o(Tendlng those who can't toler­ ate It. So, readers. If you're hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself. "One of these days I've got to quit," why not start tom orrow Just for 24 hours? Dear Abby It won't be easy, but I can promise you. It will be the best holiday present you can give yourself — and those who love you. — ABBY P.S. To repeat one of the most poignant letters I've ever re­ ceived: DEAR ABBTi I Just have to share this with somebody! My 5-year-old son said. "Mommy, do you know what I want for Christmas most of all?" 1 thought to myself. "That little con artist — 1 wonder what he wants now?" Hts answer knocked me right off my feet. He said. "All I want is a mommy who doesn't smoke anymore. I love you very much and want you to live for a loooooong time." Then he put his chubby arms around my neck and kissed me. " 1 had to wipe away a tear. It's been two weeks, and 1 haven't had a cigarette since. I don't think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck. NANCY IN KAN SAS CITY DEAR ABBYi Please print this for the person who reels that a woman who Is not a virgin Is not entitled to wear white and have a church wedding. I'm not an expert on what should or should not be worn, but I do know that It Is not a mockery to be wed In a church, no matter what the sin. If churches were only for non-sinners, there would be no need for them. ED IN SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. Problem s? W hat's bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038 For a personal reply, please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , selfaddressed en velope. I LIC EN SED • BONDED • IN SURED M a rtin C le a n in g S e r v ic e 2021 Summerlin Ave. 323-4936 RESIDENT A OFFICE CLEANING C A R P R T SH AM PO O IN G ! Dual Method Steam & Scrub. Upholetery Shampooing, Meld Service And Window Cleaning. Special Fo r The Month Of November TW O ROOM S * _ SH A M PO O ED FO R $ 3 0 . 0 0 All Other Rooms *13.00 Each. Scotchgard *8.00 Per Room, Free Deodorizing Minimum *20.00 “Service With A Sm iie“____________ "FINAL THREE DAYS!” The regular business meeting was conducted by president Ann Brisson, who reported that members attending the District VII Fall Tour In Tavares, enjoyed a very profitable day. Two club members hold district offices: Pat Foster, membership chairman and Beth Welebob. district education chairman. Vivian Buck, outgoing sponsor of the Sanford Junior Woman's Club, reported that the two clubs were Joining to send two younger people to the Hugh O'Brien Youth Program (HOBY). Emy Sokol has been elected to replace Vivian Buck as the Junior's Sponsor. Pat Foster, chairman of Epsilon Sigma Omlcron, reminded members that the group would not meet In November, but would meet on Dec. 19 at her home. Partington stressed the important of preserv­ ing our native plant communities because they perform such valuable environmental services. They are helpful tn: keeping out bays dean, sheltering wildlife, providing needed nutrients, stabilising soil along beaches and In woods, controlling erosion, preventing strom damage along ocean fronts, reducing Hood surges during wet times, providing components for medicines and In stabllztng the climate. Best of all. they require no care. 1 Partington hum orously suggested club Emy Bill announced that, due to a lack of space, no more tables nf bridge could be scheduled for the Golden Age Bridge Games to be held at the clubhouse Friday. Nov. 12. Peggy Deere, club representative to the Hacienda Girl's Ranch, reminded members that Christmas presents for the girls would soon be needed. Members wishing to contribute to the presents were urged to do so. Ann Brisson told members that she and three other club members. Bill Glclow. Pat Footer and Emy BUI. ore taking a parliamentary law course at SCC. New members Introduced by Martha Yancey, membership chairman, and welcomed Into the club by the president were Mildred Coker. Elois Ledlngham. Barbara Ellcpaon and Gall Stewart. New Program Needs Volunteers Volunteers are needed to help In ■ newly formed telephone reassurance program — CALL (Calling. Assuring. Listening A Linking.) . The telephone outreach and reassurance program la being ^rested for lonely shut-ins and people who live alone or arc alone for long periods of time. It’s purpose Is to let them know that someone somewhere cares enough to call and check on their physical, emotional and mental health. A training-orientation program for volunteers will be held at 1 p m.. Tuesday. Nov. 27. at the Casselberry Adult Day Care Center located In Messiah Lu­ theran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. For additional Information, please call Joan Madison. 8346550. at the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, or Anne Russell. 626-0085. at the Visit­ ing Nurse Association. Pialdat C h ecks And So lid s Lim ited Q uantity *S2 i ( H IH J’ l NSC >NAl I Hll I *MAN'S ( HAN< ,| A C C O l I N f IS I N V I 11 | 116 W . First St. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Most Unique Boutlque-LOtS DYCUS �Evaning Herald. Sanford, FI. Wadnatday, Nov. U . 1 H 4 -H B o u n tifu l S p ir its Taste-Tempting Treats Vary From The Nostalgic To The New Gifts from the hearth are one of the most appreciated ways In which we share the true spirit of the season. Inspired by Kahlua, all the recipes in this bountiful basket benefit from Its special. Rill-giving liqueur flavor. From the nostalgic to the new, these taste-tempting treats vary from a luxurious cream truffle to a traditional frult/nut bread. There's a popcorn recipe that stays fresh and crisp, a sweet pepper Jelly with seasonal flecks of red and a sandwich cookie for the child In everyone. And for extra holiday cheers, try spirit­ ing your favorite eggnog recipe. Colorful wrappings, decorative Jars and gift bottles add to the pleasure and surprise of these very personal gifts, so warmly welcomed and fondly remem­ bered by family and friends. KA H LU A CREAKS 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Vi cup unsweetened cocoa powder Vi teaspoon baking powder W teaspoon salt Vi cup butter I cup granulated sugar 1 large egg •A cup Kahlua 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup finely chopped walnuts Cream Filling Reslft (lour with cocoa, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and egg together well. Blend In about half the (lour mixture, then Kahlua, vanilla and remaining flour. Mix In walnuts. Divide In halves, shape Into two 7-Inch rolls. Wrap well In waxed paper or foil. Place In freezer until, firm. To bake, cut Into thin slices (approx. Vi Inch) and place on lightly greased baking sheets. Bake above center of moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes until firm to touch. Let stand In pan a minute. Remove with broad spatula to cool on wire racks. When cold put together In twos, sandwich fashion, with milng. using a slightly rounded teas­ poonful for each pair. Makes about 4Vi dozen rookies. Cream F illing: Cream Vi cup softened butter. 5 cups sifted powdered sugar and Vi cup Kahlua together until smooth und creamy. Makes about 2 Vi cups. C A R A H E L POPCORN 2 quarts freshly popped com 1 cup granulated sugar Vi cup Kahlua Vi cup light com syrup Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butler over hot (not boiling) water, 2 tablespoons toasted sesame stirring occasionally. Remove seeds from heat. S l owl y beat In Turn popcorn Into targe Kahlua. Beal In softened butter shallow buttered baking pan and in s m a l l a m o u n t s . W h e n toast In slow oven (300 degrees smooth, chill until thickened F.) white preparing syrup. Com­ enough lo hold Its shape, stirring bine sugar. Kahlua, corn syrup o c c a s i o n a l l y . 11f m i x t u r e and salt In 2-quart kettle and becomes too thick to spoon heat to boiling, stirring until easily, set over hot water and stir sugar Is dissolved. Cover, cook 3 (ust until slightly thinner.) Press or 4 minutes on low heat. through large rosette tube Into Uncover, add butter and place the prepared Chocolate Cases candy thermometer in mixture. and chll) until set. Variation! Doll over moderate heat to 300 Sprinkle with finely chopped degrees F. (hard crack stage). nuts. Makes 24 to 30 small R e m o v e c o r n f ro m o v e n , truffles. sprinkle with sesame seeds. Chocolate Cases: Combine Slowly pour syrup over com. I Vi oz. each semi-sweet and tossing with large spoon to coat milk chocolate, rul up. and melt evenly. Return to oven for 5 over warm (not boiling) water, minutes, then turn on large stirring frequently. Using a sinnll buttered platter. Break apart brush, coat Insides of tiny into chunks. Cool. Store In Imnbon cases (about H-Inch di­ covered container to keep crisp. ameter at bottom, Vi-Inch deep), Makes 2Vi quarts. spreading choco'-Me to Vt-lnch EOONOG from upper edge. Handling hint: Add Kahlua lo yotir favorite leave cups In stack to coat with eggnog to taste. chocolate, then lift out of stack. CRE AK TRUFFLES Chocolate mats ubout 30 smnlt Chocolate cases cases. 8 or. white chocolate SWEET PEPPER JE LLY Vi cup Kahlua 2 lo 3 sweet bell peppers (half Vi cup soft butter red. If possible| Prepare Chocolate Cases. Cut 1 small long green chile white chocolatr fine and melt lAnahrim variety! 2 small yellow wax peppers Vi cup tarragon vinegar 1cup Kahlua 3Vi cups granutated sugar 2 3-oz. packets liquid pectin (Certo) Wash peppers, cut In halves a n d r e m o v e s e e d s und membranes. Dice bell peppers fine to measure 2 cups (by hand, do not process). Bice remaining p e p p e r s and c o m b i n e lo measure Vi cup. Combine all diced peppers with vinegar, and heat lo boiling. In 4-quart kettle. Simmer 5 minutes. Add Kahlua and sugar, nnd stir until sugar dissolves. Bring lo a fu ll rolling boll and continue stirring 1 minute. Turn off heat. Stir In pectin, com pletely emptying packets. Stir occasionally for 3 minutes. Ladle into hot, steril­ ized Jars and seal with 2-part caps, or for shorter storage, cover with melted paraffin! Serve over cream cheese mi crackers or Frult/Nut Bread. Makes about 4 V1 cups Jelly. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS USDA MAM A tip top ncsii OB FROZEN LYKII n o ta i m i M M U U ft «M U FRYERS SMOKED PICNICS *59* *79* HENS *89* MLWAUKETSKST CM BUCK LABEL BEER mmmt PAPER TOWELS sr a/M | PRODUCE tortford Utrktl fa r i s f i l 90©Olt*4Kl •• ICOMI > d l |l save when you buy one any size 4561.7 I itotis | Together. You and Grape-Nuts can do more for r ctntsi f: The National Wildlife Federation., SAVE 254 u p t o d is h e s t h a t s it. CEREAC m (chock ona bo*) □ 2 bo* top* <rom «ny tiz . Grip* Nutt’ or i m . Or«p*-Nut»‘ n > u l m atoi on □ I bo. lop tram any t>z. Qr«fW -fM»‘ orrM>n Oripa-Nuts' earaal pk W 00 lor poatag. ani < rugate? Uaflto: araoa-NutsPoMafOHKOanaral Foods Corn P O Bo* 3969,3 Smart Or-va.KanfcaAda.il 00903 SUNdOWl B CROUP THE SUNFLOWER CROUP k * * -* - j �,<>— Evtnlng H y ild , tin tefd , FI. W td nsw lsy. Nov. 14, 1TM Pleasing Presidential Palates Posed Perplexing Problems . "April 29. 1942. The White House, Memorandum for E.R.: 1 lam getting to the point where my stomach positively rebels end this does not help my delations with foreign powers. 1 bit two o f them today. F.D.R." 1 FDR shot off this memo to hts on-thc-go-wlfe after he had suf­ fered a White House menu of chicken six times In one week, end his complaints brought six straight days of sweetbreads. Theodore Roosevelt prescribed "plain food and high thinking" for himself and the adults In his family and "still plainer food and merry thinking" for hla children, a tum-of-the-century source re­ vealed. Farmers ent the presi­ dent " e v e r y t h i n g from pumpkins to turkeys." Abraham Lincoln didn't much care what he ate. hut he sort of like fricasseed chicken, t G rover C leveland had an excellent French chef In the -White House, but he didn't like rFrench cooking: "I must go to pinner. I wish It was to eat a pickled herring, swlss cheese and a chop at Louis' Instead of 'the French stuff I shall find." n T h om a s Jef fe rs on loved French cooking and was one of -the greates gourmets ever to loccupy the White House. Inislstenet upon fresh produce, he carefully monitored the vegeta­ bles In season and even grew some of his own. He was familiar .with 30 varieties of peas, and his garden at Montlcello burgeoned with the vegetables and greens to which he often attributed his jlong life. Another longevity factor, Jefferson maintained, was hla preference for wine over whiskey. He spent $2,000 a year on wine. At the end o f his life, having had his hoapltatllty Im­ posed upon for years, he phllospophlcally faced financial disaster. Ulysses S. Grant had a difficult time adjusting to the formal side of White House life and the 29-course state dinners which with a piece of buttered paper. t ext ur e, to be drunk, not Stand In pan with a little water spooned. V IR G IN IA SK ILLE T CORIn It and put In a 350° F oven for 1 hour or until Just firm to the N BREAD touch. Remove and allow to 1 cup white corn meal 2 cups boiling wak r stand 5 minutes before turning 1 cup milk out onto hot serving dish. 1 teaspoon salt ROMAN PUNCH 3 teaspoons baking powder I quart lemon sherbet 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup choice rum 4 eggs, well beaten 1 split champagne. Iced In a chilled bowl, turn out the Pour boiling water over 1 cup lemon sherbet. Slowly, mix the white com meal. Cool. Beat In mm Into It. Now quickly add the the milk. salt, baking powder, champagne which has been butter, and eggs. Pour Into chilled, and serve In sherbet 2-quart skillet. Bake In 400s glasses. This amount will serve oven for 25 to 30 minutes. ELECTION CAKE 10. It should be of a mushy pan or 9x5 loaf pan that has been well greased. Cover with a cloth and place in warm place away from draft. Allow to rise until double In bulk. This mix­ ture rises very slowly and may lake 4 to 6 hours to double in bulk. Bake at 375° F for about 45 minutes, t Cool in pan briefly. Turn out on rack, allow to cool further. Then brush with lemon or orange glare. These rrc/pes from the First L adl es C o ok Dook are r e ­ produced with permission from G M G Publishing. New York. for later. Sift In flour, add brandy, beat well. Place In tube 1982. Your Thanksgiving With U .S . D . A GRADE B o n e le s s ROCERY ■ ■ Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes S A V E $ 1 .3 0 P E R P O U N D Whole ALL VARIETIES box punch" after the entree. • Rutherford B. Hayes' wife .Lucy was unfairly dubbed VLcmonadc L u cy " efter* the couple banished wine from the White House. Actually, the ban appears to have been a decision m ade by the president, but nobody has 'ever called him "Root Beer Rutherford." William Howard Taft and his family preferred milk.J and they got ft courtesy o f Pauline Wayne, the cow they pastured on the White House lawn. Calvin Coolldge was very picky. His warm and beautiful wife Grace saw to It that he got his favorite foods. U.S.DA TOP CHOICE HALF RIB EYE c o M r u ia s e a Boula-Boula (American Soup) 'Chartreuse (Vegetable Mold) At Montlcello the vegetables. 1 roots, no cabbage, were cut In Ices and arranged In a fanciful igay. alternating canola with j e h l t e v e g e t a b l e s , In a ftralght-auded vessel. It turned pul In a beautiful form and made a very pretty dish for a ceremo­ nial dinner. The Inside was ntted up with forced meat balls. os s u r r o a s L x aavos Pillsbury Pancake Mix CUMBERLAND GAP Harri* Crab Meat 5£S. . . ThlnSiicedBacon . . . Boneless , WHOLE 4 Dinner Ham s Scott Tow el Jr. T o w e ls .. .2/1.00 HALF HAMS SUM PER POUND AEROSOL Pam Cooking S p r a y ........wr1.09 ANTADON BRAND CUMBERLAND QAJ» SMOKED OR Polish S a u sa g e ........... PLANTATION BRAND FOP VOUN TUPttY STUFrtNQ Pure Pork Sausage .. FOa YOUR TIISKIY STUFFING MQZ CAN MSI OS Hilton Fresh O yste rs. H . N 0 5 U0 (O M W E F r Sliced Bacon Betty Crocker Stuffing CHICKEN, CORNBHEADOR HERB IX. BRAND SZZLE T 2 cup# freshly shelled green peas * 2 cups canned green turtle ‘soup 1 cup sherry 1 14 cup whipping cream 1 1 tablespoon sweet butter Cook the green peas In boiling Salted water; strain through a fine sieve or an electric blender to ger a puree; reheat It. Add 1 thblespoon sweet butter, salt and white pepper to taste. Blend with the green turtle soup and 1 cup sherry; heal to Just under the boiling point. Put the soup Into serving cupa; cover each cup wllh a spoonful of unsweetened whipped cream, then put the cupa under the broiler to brown the topping. Serve at once. m LIMIT2WITH A J1000 OR MORE FOOO ORDER Sandwich Steaks US.DA U CONTINENTAL MOMOUAL aJCCS SlkMd Calf L iv e r ........ Chicken Qizzante. ,.UI Baking Tuikey Drumsticks T H A N K SG IV IN G D IN N ER FULLY our COOKEDby^, ^ ^ ps •1 9 » S© PANTRY LAR GE M B SAVE 30* PER LB FAMILY StZEPKG. French’s Specialty Potatoes SCALLOPED, AUGRATIN, SOUR CREAM WITH CHIVES OR POTATO PANCAKES 8 Turkey Dinner 1 bunch tender young carrots , 1 pint young Brussels sprouts '3 cupa c o o k e d s t r ai n e d spinach 1 cup cooked strained carrots 1 cup cooked strained peas 2 eggs whole a,,3egg whites P| V4 cup sour cream ,. salt and pepper butter . Boll asparagus Ups tn salted water until tender. Boll peeled Carrots In salted water unUl jgnder. and cut Into thin round ^jlces. Boll Brussels sprouts In Balt water until tender, and cut f i half. Drain, and allow vegeta­ bles to cool. . Take I 2-pound pyrex bread j^af oblong dish, and butter It th o ro u g h ly . Line the dish plfemately with thln-allced cold carrots, cold asparagus Ups. and cold Brussels sprouts. ” Now RJU.Y OOOfcED 10-ls LB TURKEY PRECOOKED WEIGHT JOTS OLDFASHCNSTUFF) HALF FWT CRANBERRY OW Turkeys SMUT POTATO M O N Puch— _ r * i4 95 Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls FRESH BAKED Pumpkin B $18 . « ch‘ 1 . 5 9 PANTRY PRIDE King Size White Bread TrahTaktry 12/89* Pumpkin P b 20OZ LOAVES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING MEAL BY THE PINT OR QUART 3/n49 GIBLET GRAVY. SQUASH. GREEN BEANS, YAMS OR PEACH COBBLER Inform ation fill the lined dishwith a Jhixturc of strained spinach, sprained carrot*, attained peas, mixed with 2 whole eggs, plus (he egg whites. V4 cup sour FLATWARE WILL BE AVAILABLE THRU NOVEMBER 20, 1984. ONLY TWO W EEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. EVER TUNES F A .U H U Coconut Drig N Layer Cake cream, salt, and pepper- Cover 4^ 1 I • j V i By Ink Mendelsohn 0 Smithsonian News Service �Evening Herald, San lord. FI. Microwave Magic Nothing's More Satisfying Than Good Hot Soup With the arrival of cooler w eather, our eating habits change from the lighter foods to the heartier cold weather foods. Nothing Is more satisfying (so the TV commercials tell us) than good hot soup. Most of us do not have time to have soup sim­ mering on the back of the range all day: however, we can prepare soup with the use of our microwave oven. So. Instead of going without, why not try these microwave soup recipes? Some tips to remember when making soup In the microwave are: Use a large container with a lid: keep the vegetables of un­ iform size for even cooking: use less liquid, as little Is lost during the microwaving, and use a rants. Trv It at home this Friday. NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 5 slices raw bacon H4 cups peeled and cubed potatoes Home Economist 2 tablespoons (lour Seminole I cup light rrcam (Half ft Half) Community College teaspoon pepper I (8 ounce) can minced clams reduced power setting for part of and Juice the cooking time. I I cup minced onions Beside the speed of prepara­ H4 cups milk tion nn added advantage of I teaspoon salt making soup In the microwave It Microwave Iracon In a 2-quart Is worry-free cooking — no casserole, covered with a paper burning or sticking. This Is a towel, on 100% power, 3-4 great help when preparing a minutes, or until crisp. Remove cream soup. the cooked bacon, crumble and This Is really the soup of the set aside. Drain the liquid from day on Fridays In many restau­ the clams and add to the bacon Midge Mycoff These Holiday Values Broad Breasted ALSO AVAILABLE FARMER GRAY SELF BASTING TURKEYS WITH AU TO POP-UP T1MER/SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS/DUCKS/BAKING HENS CORNISH HENS & LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS/FULL LINE O F CANNED HAMS Young ’ft u k e y s E-Z FOIL RACK’N ROAST PAN AND COUranS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. 1JTHRU WEDNESDAY, r'OlWMBCR 11, 1104 REDEEM FEDERAL f O J O STAMPS. GROCERY Cranberry Sauce 19-OZ CAN * 1 .2 9 3 id ■ FRESH Florida /$4 Celery a / 1 MS 1 .1 0 lORROLSH V I m Io D III SAVE XT STALK- SAVE * CRISP CGMTAOSU T o m a to S u u o o RECTANGULAR OR OVAL a s. No. i Baking Potatoes PANTRY PRIDE 1 .1 0 SAVE 14* B «rt«U 0 H T FLORIDA GREEN Bell Peppers FRESH 3 im s 1 .0 0 Cello M Carrots LB BAG A&W Root Beer CANADIAN 59 8 PACK 12-OZ CANS SAVES' PER LB 3 / $l GEORGIA NEW CROP Sweet Potatoes Delicious Apples 19* SAVE 20 PER LB 79? SAVE 10 PER LB CHUNK C h a t h a m D o g P o o d ............... * u 4 . 5 9 11KX DELUXE QAAHAMS OR FROZEN _ . . 11.M Z1.20 & O Z FROZEN NOULAA BUN CREAM M O ON NO MLT Mrs. Smiths Pumpkin Pie F r t t o L a y P o ta to C h l p o . . . r«z . OOUSSH CHEDDAR C H f E K W — SALTED PRETZELS ON PIZZA FLAVOR $ ^ 6 9 59* $|79 Whipped Topping LeSueur 5 PACK FROZEN Peas 17-OZ CAN PetRftz Pie Shells c 69 89* $119 12CZ FROZEN Minute Maid Orange Juke ,u £ a .r a 1SOZ FROZEN PACKER LABEL 89* Grated Coconut . u rn O .O O Michelob Canada Dry Ginger Ale, m Club Soda. 7-Up, f y CoMns, Wink or y ) Took Water w o u l an o m u q h t 6 PACK 12-0Z N.R.BTL Volume 1only Qt< MthH pvnluw J , FREES2S3S DICTIONARY Axelrod Egg N o g .............1.09 10OZ SUTTER MW PORT WINE t SHARP Kau Kauna Cheese Logs 2.59 30t OFF (Kh ■ 5 1 THRU IS AVNUBU m Buy VdIim m s 3 * 3 o f runk Sr Nfagnalls New Encyclopedia and receive a n e e 2 -volume matching Dictionary. B re y e rs Icecream HALF GALLON I im z 1 .4 9 Blue B o nn et............... wu .69 HALF GAL CTN. MINUTE MAID ^ Orange Juice v a D el A ______ f t 1&OZ PKG ^ SUNNYLAND Jum bo Franks R£Q, 9C£F OR CHiCSC WT. 3£S? $169 JL Smokle Links SEE___ ^ 1 . 7 9 AMEMCAN QUALITY LykssSHcadHam . . . V ^2.49 ONU MASTER OSCKEN FRANKS ON Siloed B o lo g n a ......... SS .99 IMMHEATS EAT .LOT1.59 2/89* fCaULAROMUOAR FREQ only$3.99 ......... ONEUTER FUSDERCWT Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, ML Dew or Pepsi Free Volumes 2 -29 Pte C r u s t....... MAROARME OUARTERS 1&OZ FROZEN Birdseye Broccoli Cuts or Cauliflower W IN E & B E E R Funk&Wagnalls New Encyclopedia D A IR Y / D E L I QUART PUMURV BOZ FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE I tablespoon chicken bouillon I teaspoon garlic 1 teaspoon salt Dace 8 cups water In a 3-4 quart rasserolr und microwave on 100% power till boiling (10-12 minutes). Rinse and drain split (Has. add to the boiling wnter. Add the remaining In­ gredients and microwave on 50% power. 00 minutes, or until the pens are soft. Remove ham hocks and cut meat Into bite-size pieces. Blend the rest of the Ingredients In the blender until simxith. Add ham pieces and serve. This soup freezes well. This lentil soup recipe has lots o f (lavor derived from the herba and vegetables. LEN TIL SOUP 3 cups water l Mi cups lentils, washed und drained 44 cup grated carrots Mi cup onions, finely chopped Mi teuspoon chicken bouillon 14 teaspoon parsley, chopped Mi teaspoon paprika 1V4 teaspoons salt Pinch of dill weed, thyme, oregano, black pepper 1 bay leaf - l :,<-»-*■Uas>th <tired-— 2 cups tomato Juice Combine all Ingredients In a 3-q uar t c o n t a i n e r . C o v e r . ■ microwave on 10 0 % power 25-30 minutes. Stir every 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve. Many limes you can make u soup from Ingredients on the shelf. This chowder Is one of those last minute quick soups. 8AVE2V WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN Yellow Rutabagas REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE 69 Yellow 3 Onions LB BAG * drippings. Set clams aside. Add potatoes and onions to the casse­ role. cover, microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Stir sev­ eral times. Blend flour Into vegetables. Gradually stir In milk until smooth. Microwave, uncovered. 3-4 minutes, or until thickened and smooth. Stir In cream, salt, pepper and clams. Microwave (100% power) 3-4 m i n u te s , or until h e al ed. Garnish with the crum bled bacon. Soups made from legumes (dried peas, beans, lentils) are a good source of protein besides tasting so good. OLD FASHIONED S P L IT PEA SOUP 1 pound green spill peas 8 cups water 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 ham hocks 3 carrots, grated 1 medium onion, finely ch opped 16 LBS & UP UMIT-ONE WITH A $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Wednetday, Nov. H , 1H4— SB 12 PAK 120Z CANS *2» cPrIde QUICK CORN CHOWDER 3 slices bacon, diced 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 can cream style com (16 ounce) 14 cup hot water 1 cup milk 14 teaspoon sail 14 teaspoon pepper Place bacon and onion In a 2- quur l c a s s e r o l e . C o v e r , mlrrtiwuve on 100% power 3-4 minutes. Stir. Add remaining Ingredients, sllr to combine. Microwave, uncovered. 5*7 m i n u t e s , or u n t i l h e a l e d through. Sllr several times dur­ ing this lime. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes before serving. This Is another quick soup made from Ingredients you might have on hand. QUICK BEEF-NOODLE SOUP 1 pound ground beef I envelope onion soup mix 1 run lomutoes (16 ounce) 2 cups uncooked noodles 4 cups water 1 buy leaf I teaspoon sail 14 teaspoon pepper 1 package frozen mixed vege­ tables (10 ounce) Crumble meat In a 3-quart rasserolr. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, stir meat und drain off the fat. Sllr In other Ingredients. Microwave, covered, on 100% power 20-30 minutes until the mixture bolls and the noodles arc tender. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes, remove bay leaf und serve. ORANOE HALVES ALASKA 4 orunges. cul In half I cup heavy cream 1 (ublrspoon orange liqueur or 1 teuspoon grated freah orange rind 2 egg whiles V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 44 cup sugur Cul u thin slice from base of the orange halves so Ihey will sit level on a plate. With a sharp knife, cut around each section und remove Tram the membrane: discard seeds. Remove center core and anjr remaining membrane. Whip cream: fold In orange sections and liqueur. Spoon Into orange cups and freeze for 6 hours or overnight. Just before serving, beat egg white with cream of tartar unit} frothy. Gradually-beat In sugar and continue beating until stlfT peaks will form Spread meringue over top Df frozen orange halves, place on baking sheet and bake In 475* degree riven for 2 to 4 minutes or until gulden brown. Serve lrri» mediately. This kitchen-tested rt-clpr makes 8 servings. �BLONDIE tB -6 v n li> t H rsM , FI. W E w d a y . Mev. 14,1964 Medicine Changes Ideas About Treatment Of Gout t ^ 0 . DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your opinion on Zyloprtm itnd allopurlnol. A few years ago my doctor put me on zyloprlm because my cells produce too much uric add. Now a new doctor put me on allopurlnol. He said It was the same thing. Is this true? DEAR READER — AiTopurlnol Is the chemical name for the medicine. Zyloprlm and Lopurtn are brand names of the same HAS HE EVER HAS HE EVER PAfW-' I WANTEP W C O U L P product manufactured by dif­ M A PE ANV LAIC? A HANC? TO 6 £T HIM Obi S U P SOME ferent drug companies. They are O N VSJ ? SUGGESTIVE SEXUAL / VITAMINS all the same thing. R E M A R K S? HARASSMENT / IN HlS S iN Allopurlnol Is a very effective CHARGES ^ medicine and has dramatically changed concepts about treating gout. Gout Is caused when the uric acid level Is high and urate crystals from the uric acid form uoet In Joint spaces. The resulting reaction causes the painful. In­ /'/ '--- ^ ■ flamed. lauaiivu, a w u m .li joint, lu iiii, tm t.ii tilt. swollen often the r g ___ I big toe. Allopurlnol prevents the cells THE BORN L08E R by Art Saniorn from producing too much uric acid. Years ago. It was believed PSsr.H^ACB.VWnABPT' HMM-JU m LABELSMS that one's diet caused gout, but K'M$$ 0*A/WMJ<C<£*rT ' samfowzedV. now we know that the most l-.cmlY important cause Is inherited ER...Wr*TH' genes that cause one's cells to fo rm er! ^ reduce too much uric acid. ven If you ate none of the purine-containing foods that were thought to produce uric acid, your body would still produce enough to cause gout. Therefore, allopurinol's ability to stop this overproduction gets at the problem’s source. N ot e v e r y o n e can take allopurlnol. since a few people 1 ARCHIE l HOPE VOu\ W a w s _ H have reactions. If you develop a IMOePSTANO ABOUT ) 1 ^COMPLAININ* skin rash w he n you take US tlwnino down / allopurlnol. you should check THE ~mnMOSTAT.' with your doctor at once. 1 don't think you need worry about this, since you have used It for several years. DEAR DR. LAMB - What ts the healthiest kind of watet? The things I have read contradict each other. I have been told that distilled water Is the best, but then I read that It removes electrolytes from the body. Also. If I retain water and therefore by H ow l* Schnoldor avoid salt, should I still drink jyatrr advised for the average WELCOME T ) THE UJ0RLP5 AN AMPUAKE 53m uou& . person? FIRST W-WAltHWSWWHON e^WTHE EVENT OF AWV DEAR READER - Chemistry TO DCTEJ2MU& UHDCM) HATCH HEART FAILURE CUE. TD SUCH Is a pure science, which means It Is not subject to opinion. DlsTHE LONGEST WITHOUTA BEAK.. PROLONGED iw Acm /nv E |J| tilled water Is pure, unadulterat­ ed water: each molecule of It consists of two atoms of hydrogen and one atom o f oxygen. Anything else that Is added Is not water but an additive or contaminant. When your cells complete metabolism of your food. It Is converted to carbon dioxide and water. The water that Is left over from this process Is pure water like that obtained from distilling water. 1 Russian ruler S Los Angeles ball club 12 Heavy wood 13 Indulger In fantasy 14 Friendly Islands 18 Is disposed kindly towsrd (2 wds) 16 Slow animsls 18 Far (pref) 6 £ipound 7 Altrontut Sliyton There Is nothing harmful about this form of water. It will not rob your body of minerals and It doesn't contain minerals, which you might get In spring water or well water. Sent/ tour question* fo l i r l . i mb r'.O.Htn 1551. Radio CUV Si.iilofi. \« » Turk. X.V. 10019. . Aniwtr to Prmout Punt* 8 Erl# 9 Prtnwt» mssiurM 10 5o»k flu 11 Sign st sellout libbr) 12 And! (Fr) 17 Lersw r 21 PrstMd 23 Btby i bed 24 Uidweet state (ebbr) 20 Company (Fr. 25 Charitable or•bbr | genuetion 22 Sbcky (ill (ebbr) 26 Partly opan 27 Thrown (Fr) 28 Gat out (si) 21 Pevtng Hone 29 Actor'a hint 29 Nile queen, lor 32 Eulogy short 34 Buainau 30 Secondhand abbreviation 31 To be (Fr J 38 Landing boat 33 Oemon ol 36 Dogma Arabian lore 37 Scouting group (sbbr) 39 Unaarthly 40 Within (comb form) 42 Poama 43 401. Roman 44 Snarling dog 47 Hockay groat Bobby--------49 Mora aqual 82 Idlas 86 Typo iiia 2t SO SI I 67 Simplaat 66 Entrance! SI 89 Colctial 60 Atomic number SI (abbr) □□□ n n n n n n n n □□□□no nnnnn □nnn nnnn non anon nnnnn nnnnn nnnn □n n n n n n n n n n nnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn non □□□nnnnn nnnn nnn n n n n n n n n □no n n n n □□□□ 39 Tnttan'i beloved 41 Tiger cat 43 Salad graan 48 Confederation 46 BaOumrd tpraf I 41 DOW N WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Fifteen years ago. Oswald Jacoby was captain of the'Unit­ ed States International Bridge Team, competing In Rio de Janeiro. Bob Hamman was one of his players. Bob happened to open the bidding with one spade on J-x-x-x. leading to a bad result. My father Instructed him never to do that again. Since that time. Hamman has won numerous wutld championships, but the team did not win In 1969 In Rio. Y E S - ..9 e E THAT >&OeCT C7VER THERE V 9 EITHER A G*?FA O K A\R.LAZY __ IM TRYING T O L O C A TE AAR.LAZY . by W a n w Brothers TOUCHOOWW US SCVBBS MORE R>NT5 WTTH TH A t Y O fcP0U RM EP R JN N V MOP- ______ U A few weeks ago our team was practicing for the upcoming Na­ tional Championship In San Diego. The diagramed hand was dealt. This time Hamman was compelled to open one spade because of the special methods he and Bobby WolfT employ. The two no-trump bid by East, ask- Ing for minors, might have alerted Bob that the spade suit was going to divide horren-' dously. but he carried on to four anyway. Obviously the shrink­ ing violet Is not Bob Hamman's favorite flower. The 700-polnt penalty was not a good result, particularly since his teammates In the other room got only 100 points for setting a part score contract of three diamonds. 1 could not resist reminding Bob of Oswald Jacoby's admoni­ tion of 1969. Frankly. I'm fortu­ nate to be playing this coming year In our North American T eam Championships with Hamman and Wolff. If Bob opens one spade on a hand like today's, that's fine with me. But I hope the gods of distribution will be a little kinder In determining how the opponents' spades will divide. *9 8 6 K 10971 ♦ QJS761 Opening lead 4Q HOROSCOPE can't deliver. Know your limita­ tions. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) There's a possibility lately that you have been remiss In your TOUR BIRTHDAY duties and responsibilities. NOVEMBER IB . 10B4 Sooner or later they are bound to Between now and your next catch up with you. birthday you will make consid­ CANCRR (June 21-July 22) erable progress In advancing Prudence ts required again today personal Interests. But what In the management of your transpires may move at a alow finances and resources. Do not pace. let temptation cause you to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ignore your budget. Normally, you're not the type of LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you person who rationalises sway or behave contrary to your better postpones matters that require judgment today, you'll be asking prompt attention, but today may for problems that could be be the exception. Major changes avoided. Let your common sense are In store for Scorpios in the prevail. coming year. Send for your V IS O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) predictions today. Mall B1 to Someone you treated generously Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio In the past may reciprocate In a City Station. New York. NY miserly fashion today. Don't 10019. Be sure to state your keco score. i M I ir sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) B AO ITTARIUS (Nov.' 23-Dec. When making purchases today, 21) Making hasty agreements check the Items over thoroughly could be your downfall today. to be sure the merchandise Isn't Before pledging yourself, exam­ flawed and you're getting all that ine your commitments from you paid for. W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... TM P W l SXNT SAYS T H A T ■A N D W P D f M t e T H B t l F T p F TH f PffEW P fu p * rr - WELL.THERE'S MOOR NEW FLEA COLLAR. GARFIELD. WtfCN DIP LfffFPAC? JOIN TN ^ T H r A rtM Y ? /j (AIT A MINUTE. THERE'S A I6 CLAIMER ON THIS SOX. •YARNING'- WHILE T H » COLLAR WILL REFEL FLEAS... . TRY NOT TO PICK “SMITH* OR’JOie^-THOiC NW4E5 ARE A PEA0 dlVEANAY, every angle so you won't have later regrets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) A door to a source that Is usually available may be closed today when you are In ne ed o f assistance. Have alternatives ready. Just In case. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Someone you're Involved with tn a collective venture may not be as supportive o f you today as you have led yourself to believe. Don't act on your own. PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) If you arc in the e mp l o y o f another, be sure to produce what la expected of you today. Should you fall to meet the mark. It will be on your record. ARIES (March 21-Aprl) 19) Keep everything out tn the open today In your business activities. If you start trying to outsmart the other guy. you might end up being bested. T A U R U t (April 20-May 20) It's brM not to make promises to family members or relatives to­ day If there's a possibility you tm T i DOtfT HhOU HH0 I AM»_ HO* NOW. r e u know WON ENOUGH. iP to m s e �Ev tn in g Herald, Sanford, FI. W edneidey, Nov. M , 1TS4 -7 6 Charito Brown Thanksgiving Woodstock and Snoopy cele­ brate the upcoming family holidays In an unusual way In " A Charlie Brown Thanks­ giving" to be rebroadcast Tuesday at 8 p.m. on channel 6, S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y D IS A B IL IT Y H EA R IN G - A D M IN IS T R A T IV E LA W JU D G E? YOU N EED E X P E R T H E L P ! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES D IS A B IL IT Y E X P E R T S WE COMBINE LEGAL TRAINING AND YEARS OF PRAC TICAL EXPERIENCE WE NOT ONLY KNOW AND APPLY THE LAW AND REGULATIONS BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY WE ARE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE DAY TO DAY PROCEDURES. WORK FLOW. ETC . TO MAKE THE TOTAL PROCESS WORK TO YOUR ADVANTAGE (JURIS DOCTOR DEGREE RETIRED SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL) FREE ADVICE WE ALSO REPRESENT CLAIMANTS AT THE ^RECONSIDERATION" LEVEL. NO CHARGE EVER UNLESS WE WIN1 SANFORD 305 321 1319 NBC's 'Fatal Vision' Will Be Aired Over Defense Lawyers' Objections LOS ANGELES (UPII - NBC has refused to delay Its broad­ cast Sunday of "Fatal Vision.” a ministries about a Green Beret doctor convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young, daughters, rejecting claims It could hurl the doctor's appeal. Th e four-hour program Is based on Joe McGInnlss' best.selling book about Dr. JefTrey MacDonald, the former Army officer who was given three life sentences for the slayings of his family members. "W e believe that the program Is a fair, balanced, accurate portrayal of what occurred" In the case, said Donald Zachary. NBC's chief West Coast lawyer. He said NBC also rejects the assertion that the broadcast could prejudice MacDonald's appeal In Raleigh, N.C. for a new federal court trial. B r i an O ' N e i l l and G a r y Bostwlck. two Santa Monica. C alif.-based l awyer s re p re ­ senting MacDonald, asked the network to delay or cancel the program. O'Neill Is MacDonald's defense attorney and Bostwlck repre sents the doctor In a rlvll filed against author McGInnlss. claiming breach of contract In rights to his story. NBC's program Is told from the viewpoint of Freddie Kassab (played by Karl Maldcnl. the stepfather of MacDonald'a wife. Kassab Initially believed In his son-in-law's innocence, but later came to believe the doctor was guilty. IOWA MEATS W lM O d j U.S.O.A. C M c * futu rity A fid W w ttn i I m I found bludgeoned to death In thetr home at nearby Army base. Ft. Bragg. MacDonald (played by Gary Cole In the mlnlsertes) now is 40 and serving his sentences at a federal prison In Bastrop. Tex. He was a physician In the Army's Special Forces at the time of the murders. K a s s a b ’ s ins l st anc c that MacDonald was guilty led to his 1979 federal court trial and conviction In Raleigh, nine years ’ f— i i r t o f v ' " r- —“ y <• TONIGHT'S TV 1® ITS YOUR MOV! M M anS S ^ M t o from a aacral atokar, but t l aha may RfWIHOW : (61*1WELCOMESAC*. HOTTER too U LUCY SHOW « ® *T- NSC NEWS CSS NEWS ABCMKWtp (Ml ALICE (1)0000 TIMES 6:35 O CAS0L IU R N IT T FRIEHOE AND MM UxM Mi nm» EMM t look m tf« Undent henwM uaad by *rMtanattytoara <y: a jeopardy TOO C10M SOM COM- giM IOOM M ANOEM 9 (l| ONE DAY AT A T IM I O EYEWTTHSSS OAYMEAK MOOOOMV1 C M EARLY M0WMSI0 (DOABCHKW STHM T[tM |?OP« 12 FUNTIME 5.-46 * O BYEWtlNEM DAYSMAN (W)A.M. WEATHER TODAY 12 M O W -Tha (i»70l Oaorga Feppard, Joan Cotink A Britan agam la sapandad ■Aar ha trie* M praaa M l ana el hM oodMguaa a a IraRar. 1040 attMEOENEWHART 1140 icsicaczir . 0QOMERFVLE 740 raaltaad- a Matory or i 13 ____ 5:00 0 ( M |WOOpYWOOOFlCRIR ■ (MMSFBCTORt 145 745 O A N D Y O R M im CD WOHWAV TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mart In M ha* • Mil r»ii»x1 hoRw m Mr r ~ Iht iPNpQflAnM«i MllMRf w OIARLM 1 1240 FA An hfetomap^Rdan Uu_.uaIUM b CD rw| 1^,1 iM ia L t ' 840 ^ # pralaN har MMr ena afhar tea aartnan a murdarad. |R| ( S O THE E A S T 840 ISB FMtFAMTIMR 845 O I LOVE LUCY mss-™ 1240 540 ) FACTSOFUFEPS 0 M F -T R O Q R 140 CD• M OW Ta d Nans FradarE* ‘ “ UWm 1:10 CD 848 O MOWS -TaSrvk- |TEST) iltoayppdaamTi 840 ® 01/601. M a to adng ct CupWi lot o much Marta a Vii.wiWiO by an tnpry t o (DIMM ANDISNOY MMRrSUICY 1040 * LOVEOONNSCnON VALLEY t«MI OOMFANYNI UFA 1040 ■ (DMUOFTMECSMTURV 240 O N (D ■ 0 6 6 MEM M MNTEMTCM M 0 M l LOVEI LUCY M OW ® ■ MOV 245 1048 OW00IAMWATCH(TUE) 1140 t* L0F FORTUM | g ) FACTE OFUFEWa. Oanaa DIABETES III M OW 145 O . m (Ml FASTTBIO CSRAMBS (FR# 240 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE UFE TO LIVE B ANOVORBPfTH n is THECONETTnmeat THAT OEUCAT1BALANCEnVED) E^l NfMAOC OFF10ML FAST240 CAFITOl (MEATBRACECOASTER FLAYMOM (MOM) M «C OR WATSAOOL340 SANTABARBARA. 0UDEMU6HT H0SRITAL — ___m i . .FiOWOOTYLi Yet millions of Amencans know little about this silent disease that can lead to the very health ptoWems they fear m ost including heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. Whether you .w s a r suffer from diabetes or you simply care about good health, don't miss Diabetes: Update '8 4 , l Diabetes with ib comptications is the third leading cause of death by disease in the U S. a special program that can help you or someone you Ime fight back. DtatetaK Update ’ 84 is a six-hour Informathon'- that gives you the fa cb about detecting 9 M BMFBCTORSADOCT 345 O MSCKLEAM JBCKLE 4:00 ( 3) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE treatment and current research. Pabenb and celebrities share their personal experiences of RrruALS . S8S> MERVBIVF1N(MON. TUI, prevent i b complications. Produced in cooperabon with the American Diabetes Associabon. coping with the disease. And for answers to your questions, call 1-800-828-LIFE to consult with our team of medical experts standing by throughout the program. OtebateK Update 1 4 is dedicated to everyone who suffers from diabetes or who w a n b to SW Sc THCLFF Call 1-800‘828-LIFE MQ Diabetes: Update *84 340 1ANYTHM FOR MONEY Wednesday, November 14 at 8 pm - 2 am. on channel L-25 ■-------------------------------------------------------------N OCATUNE 1140 RYAOTE HOPE O OM 0A U B NUM D M OFSi ( I t th xsd ■ W TM EB M I Spomand by Squtbb Naa lac. UrndafattEt a n iptcuiotL 5 00 I I (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (U (It) FAIRLY AFFAW 440 445 340 (10471TyroneRoto. CtoanQ •40 Si HEART DISEASE KIDHEY DISEASE 446 240 O 140 ■ (fiOAVaOFOUHUVH (7J O ALL MY CHURCH UOORHOOA ft) I tot M OW (MON, THU) (!) C O WORLD CHAMMO CHESSr I HUB (D(10)£ (CONGRESS: WE THE FEOFIS (WED) ® CO) FUMOA HOME OROWH and living with diabetes. Top specialists in diabetes share the latest information on diagnosis, 1246 O M OW “Them- (M M ). CDS) DALLAS 5(M INS SAAWAneMBanew «r tonpaa mat occur la to Dram l Klty Cart- beverly h u b u m 345 O BATTLEOFIM FURBTS 340 M D LATE WENT MTH OAVB Mot LRI'I gMrtatdk (D o FALL OUV C«A a dtormlnad Id End M any d bad Jumper M ta MR bahmd R • anal Wan Scm S ra ? . OLOVM O OONORESSWlTHSFtO- 746 flmrfi IlfN fp & W 0 M OW 7:15 ■ (M AM WEATHER 740 I)TOMANDJERRY 1140 THAT 323-4528 M ail Ts EM. C a Chickaa ©PERRY M A K * 8 O A R THE WORLD TURNS ~ ~ o o M n rru OBt' JoTlVW^ I (D TOWSMTrM HaM: LOF FORTUNE 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. 140 U ESAU. M THE FAMH.Y ® 740 « S T W t T (R )n I m VOLITION. M EM BER OF DAVE ALLEN AT LARM ■ (D EMT1RTAMMBMT T0M0HT • 640 BKW W I (1) O Whan You Ar* PHONE O R D E R A H E A D It's ® ( W) WONDERWORK# D O ) family ATI CM EARLY 1040 745 s y 9V i |MULL'S EYE WAR I WOMAN F U . MAOA2ME as Coaby an * OJBMYSWAOOART rota In ■ liM ilo n convn8fdai, Q 740 country m (MJM BANKER Inapt iTfOiy Chhubni 1JOKERS WED 5:30 g News 1040 mambara ol t o boapM Maff vskinlaar la ba letted M t o dreem car* tar after* to e buana admntuaa In dreenMnd ere rmmataS. ( D O HOTEL The eft* Meeportetaaiar daomari har huebend la i ncmoaaauM. a tiuunaaaman aaka Mart to kelp Mm iakna KM MCttby 640 STARS (MON, T1X, THU, FRQ 6.-00 0:30 6.-00 (D a iO fS O W M A V A ILA B LE F O R K T H A N K S G IV IN G ■ HU iimHi-1turnmiii inin-nuiUr Ven Aft. Mark Harmon, Caaay taaam and LaVv EurMn Mar In ■ nan ■■a^ Ml. .. httmibu gay b i iT\i t programming niandad to parauaoa Man-agara to quit amokmg p WEDNESOW FRESH TURKEYS 1 mm ' c e n t e r cut FORK CHOPS D u l SM s i ON MLifetime w Central Fto n o a 1146 HMm/AicvaciM (w im w ii w k h O ALL M T M FAARLV Call N«w Am I Savt At Uatt 50% OFF Y b h t CatekVitloii Cowntellon (Part J N il CD O DWASTY Oaa Shawdad W * ORLANDO or Mark'd daaoi; Kiyata ■ 31n*i olomtt • (Ml EREATHM EASY Jean 841 OEMUATlMBEfTHUI 545 (D ■ H0UVW00O AM IMS T8| MABTERFME TMATE6 MYI TERIIPSEDI M ELBOURNE SANFORD S. SEM INOLE KISSIMMEE 291-2500 254-3300 322-8512 834-4031 847-8001 » lto*tolur'T--«».'<l»Cc.T_vrx*7n« Jor? . u* BEACH 677-1232 �\V » B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 15. IIM legal Notice Golden Age Games Winners TRACK AND FISLO FOOTBALL THROW Mm % ll» First place. Jack Bratton. M. Ovkdo. MJ'; iKond p lm . Harvey CMlm. IT. Palmitto. 171' third piece. Marshall Davenport. J«. Naples. IS]' 4". Ah u m First place. Robert Muemnkr. 43 Orlando. 1*4' a"; sacand place. George Oowme man. II. Barto*. Ira'; third Plata, Donald Knapp. U. Graantiald. M ast. IM' X '. Age 41 4t First placa. Mam Morn Ingtlar. IT. Salhta. Mich . IW ) " l sacond placa. Roy McCoy. IS. Altamonta Springs. IIS' 1” , third placa. Donald Hull, M. Allandala. l i t ’ **'. Afa TATI First placa. Gardnar Mulloy, TO Bora Grove. It4' 1". ittond ptaca. Donald Plarotli. tj. Placanlla. Caul. OS' l " i third placa. Joa Ethbach, Tl, Ostaan. w r. Age I f .17 First placa. Orrln Oral. TS. Daytona Beach. IIT 4"; sacond placa, Joa Hall. Tl, Laasburg. 110' 10"; third placa. Adtabart Brest. TT. Ontario. Canada. Tt‘ . Apt W ) l First placa, Evarail MoserIt It. Highland Halghls. Ohio. 44', sacond placa, Arthur Chanay. It. Winona Lak*. Ind. 17'4" Age *4*4 First placa. Harriett Boyd. II, Lake Mary. »a W i sacond placa. Marge Richer. 40. Or lando. al' It " ; third placa. Kay Thomson. II, Lake Mary. 4T J" Age 41 at First placa. Mary Bowermatkr. IT. Felrtield Ohio. I T O'; sacand placa. Anna Summy. IT, Harrisburg. Pa , »■ t" ; third placa, Marlon Wilson. M. Sanlord. H ' 4". Age TATI Flrsl placa. Elian Brown. TS, Wilmington. Ohio. JT' I " ; second placa. Rosa Lea Oil. TO. Barlow. IJ* 7". SOFTBALL HITTINO Mm A g a lllS Flrsl placa, Andrew McGwl tin, S*. Eustls. I l l ' Its "; sacond placa. George Slrr.lenlch, ST, Santard. HI' third placa. Marshall Davenport, J*. Naples, 1ST' HV'. Ape 4144 First placa. Alfred TurnIn. II. Sanlord. IM' Vs"; sacond placa. Gaoga Doumanlan. II, ol Bartow. ITT T i third placa. Jim Payne. 4L Long wood. ITS' tr. Ago U IS First placa. Ham Morn ingtlar. IT, Sailed. Mich , IM' ta". sacand place. Al Breti. IS, Barlow, ISO'; third placa. Pater - iu.g.n, Punta Garda, la S 'lV Aga-fgrc Flrsl placa, Joa Etchbech, Tl, Ostaan. I f f r ‘ l sacond placa. Gardner Mulloy. 70. Boca Grove, i n ' t " i third placa. Wilbur Ott. 70. Bartow. 140'. AgaTSTT First place. Orrm Grat. TS. ot D-ytona Baach, IIV 0'*i second place. Jaa Nlltch, »4, Longwood. 1)1’ 4 "; third placa. John Karp. I). Grsenlietd. Mass.. 75' 1", AgaM M Flrit place. Marge Rkkar, 10. Orlando. IM’ 4“ i second placa, Harleit Boyd. II, Lake Mary, IJI' 4"; third placa, Bernice Klelnschmldt, II. Armandalc V a .IS T ', Age IM S Flrsl place. Alary Bowermatltr, IT. Falrlleld. Ohio, t r l i t ” ; sacond placa. Anna Summy. IT. Harrisburg. Pa .4$'0" Age 70 7t First place. Ellen Brown. 70. Wilmington. Ohla 4)' I " ; second place. Rosa Lao Ott. TO. Bartow. t r 1". RUNNING LOND JUMP Men Ago SS St Flrsl placa. Edmund Schuler, ST, SI Petersburg. IS* Its "; second place, Raymond Armstrong. SO, Mailland, |4‘ T 't"! third placa. Bill Daprano. ST. Riverside. Ga.. 14' Tty". Age 4014 First place. Boo Morcom. U. Wllmol Flat. N.H., I I ’ T"; sac end place. Vernon Mail son. 14. Weston. AAats, 14‘ S"; third ptaca. Tam Kennelt. II. Point Washington. Pa., t r It". Ago IS AS First place. Joseph Broad ban, so. Cacao Baach. i r I k " ; sacand place. Donald Hull. M. Allandala. II' n third placa. Mika McGee. 45. ol Higgins Lake, Mich . tr S>s" Age TATI first placa, Wilbur Ott. to. Bartow. It' l*s ": sacand placa. Gardner Mulloy. TO, Boca Grove, II' t'*l third placa. Glin Casay, TO. Colonial Haights, Va . ••Tr'. Age TI TS Flrsl place, Orrln Grot. 75. at Daytona Baach, i r Its "; sacand placa. John Karp. TS. Sateuma. r T its "; third placa. Adalbert BrpiJ. Ontario. Canada, r j " Ago I I OS First placa. Evarall Hosack. n . at Highland Haights. Ohto. r rv Age 1014 First place. Merge Ricker. 40. Orlando. 7' 0"| sacond place Harlett Boyd. II. Lake AAary. V !>*"; third placa. Kay Thomson. II. Lake AAary. r its". Ago IM S Flrsl place. AAary Bowmester. IT. Falrttottf. Ohto. r F T second placa. Anna lummy. IT. Har rltburg. P a . I* S's"; third ptaca. Marlon Wilson. 54 tan lord. S '*". Age TO74 First place. Vivian Nelson, n. Harrisburg. P a , O' f t second placa, Elton Julius. TL Weuchula 4 '0 'j". SOFTBALL THROW Man Age t l tS First place. Harvey Cerlen. it. Palmetto, W I " ; second placa. Warren Carter, it Or lando. 101' 1"; third placa. Marshall Davenport. IS. Naples, to’ 4” Age SO14 First placa. Robert Muenrner. U. ot Orlando. IIS' I ", second place. Vernon AAattson. 14 Weston. Mats. SOT', third place. George Doumanlan. II. Bartow. IT* 10". Age IM S First place. Ham Morn ingtlar, i t , Valine. M ich. s o " . second place. Ray Mcuoy, 45. Altamonta Springs. SI' 4” ; third placa. Bob Miller. 4$. Jacksonville. 00' T" Age TO74 First placa. Wilbur Ott. TO. Bartow, * r 7"; second place. John Llev. 70. Jupiter, Of ! " i ■hlrd placa. Garnar Mulloy. TO. Boca Grove. Or II" . AgaTATO First place. Joe Hall. 71. Leesburg. ST I"; second pleco. Orrln Grot, 75. Daytona Baach. 741 l " ; third ptaca. John Karp. 75. Sattuma. 54'. A ft || |4 First placa. Everett Hosack. n . Highland Haights. M T 'i sacond placa, Arthur Chanay. 01. Winona Lake. Ind . 51' 1" Ah u i t First placa. Charlas Llchtan berger. 04. ol Wlntar Park, 51' 0 ". Ah 40 44 First placa. Harlatt Boyd. 41, Laka AAary. tl*' IF', second placa. Marge Ricker, 40. al Orlando, o r; third place. Kay Thomson, 41. Laka Mary, S4' J". A h 4147 Flrsl placa. Mary Bowarmasltr. 47. Falrlltld. Ohio, OF 1", sacond place. Anna Summy. 47, Harrisburg. Pa , 11' 1"; third placa. Catharlnt Karp. 40. Satsuma. tor IF ' Ah 70 74 First placa, Ellen Brown. 70, Wilmington. Ohio. 57'; second piece. Rosa Lee Ott. 70. Bartow. 47* MTARDOAIH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-II41 CA-1T-K MARGARET SHARP. First placa. Raymond Armstrong, 10, Maitland 4' 4"; second placa. AAershall Daren port. SS. Naples 4' 4". third plec4. Herman Lowe. 51. Winter Park. 4’ . Ape 14 44 First plsce. Boo Morcom. 4], Wllmol Flat. N H . 4' 10". sec ond place. Vernon Mattson 44. Weston. Mass. 1' 10"; third place. Eugec-c Lachler, 44. Winter Park. J' 10" Ago 4541 First place. Hem Morn Ingstar. 47. Sallno. Mich . 4‘ t " f second place. Herry Brown, 47. Wilmington. Ohio; third place. Joseph Broadbent 40. Cocoa Baach. o' 1” Aga 7A74 Flrsl placa. Clin Casay, 70. Colonial Heights. Va .T 10". Age 75 7S First piece. Joe Hell. 75. Leesburg, y 10"; second placa, John Karp. 75, Satsuma. X 4". Plaintiff, VS L E HAMILTON. MAGALIC C H A M IL T O N . R O B E R T D G A T T O N . C IT IZ E N S HATIONAL BANK, e Nellonel Benklng Corporation. FULLER L U M B E R C O M P A N V. a F lo rid a corp o ra tio n . H.S. MUSSELWHITE. JR . ROB ERT A HUGGINS ond CYN T H I A H U G G I N S , J B. STEELMAN. INC. a Florida corporation. ALEXANDER J O'BRIEN, and ROSE AAARY O'BRIEN, his wilt. EDWIN R. ELKES ond BARBARA N ELKES. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L I HAMILTON P O Bob 725 Maitland. FL i m i YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to reform 0 mortgage, foreclose e mortgage and tor damages, on the following real property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 1. lass Ine North I0‘ plus West 47 BEST EVER PARK, according to the plat thertol as recorded In Plel Book 7. page 71. Public Records ol Sominoto County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on William H Morrison, attorney for Plaintill. whoso addrass Is ON Mailland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 11771. on or before the 17th day ot Oo cember, 1774. end tile the orlgl nal w<th the Clerk et this Court either belore service on Plain tlff'o attorney or Immadlataly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In lha Complaint Dated November II, 17*4 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk ot Circuit Court BY 77/Donna M Craemons Deputy Clark Publish November I*. II, It 4 December 1.17*4. DEZ 71 a h h si First placa, Everett Hosack, 01. Highland Haighli. Ohto. >' 0 ". Ah 54*4 First ptoce, Harrlall Boyd, *t, Lakr AAary. X X '. sacond placa. Marge Ricker. 40. Orlando. ]'; third placa. AAarla Louisa Holbart. *1. Kirkwood. Ohio. 1* 10" Ah *5-47 Flrsl place. AAary Bowermastor. 47. Falrlltld. Ohio. F IF' Age 7*74 First piece. Vivian Nelson. 71, Harrisburg. Pa.,1'. DISCUS THROW Men Ah >517 First place, Warren Carter. 55. Orlando; second place. Wllllem Depreno. 57. Riverside. Ga , to ri", third placa. Dick Hanning. >7. Orlando. 77’ I " A h M47 First placa. Boo AAorcem. *1, Wllmot Flat. N H . I ll' I" ; second place, Eugene Lachler. *4. Winter Perk. 5T 7"; third place, Garold Page. 41. Sanford *4 *. Ah *5*7 First ptac*. Pater Gulgln. *7. Punta Cerda. I ll F ‘ ; sacond placa. Ham AAornlngtter. *7, Satina. AAJch, lie1 ***; mlrd placa. Nathaniel Heard. *7. Sarasota. I 11 1". Ah 7474 First placa. Donald Plerottl. 71. Placentia Calif. 100' II" ; sacond placo, Alin Casay. 70, Colonial Halghls. Vo t r 10"; third piece. John Lleb, 70. Jupiter. 74'r*. Man Ah >517 Flrsl placa. Edmund Vchultr, 57, St. Petersburg, 5.14; second place. William Deprono 57. Rlvertlda, Ga . 4 41. third placa. Boyd Hant. 51. Wlntar Park. *50 Ah 50-4* First placa. Vernon AAattson. *4. Weston, Mail., 4 47; second placa. Robert Wilton, 4J. College Park. AM; third placa. John Davidson, St. Cloud, a ll. FICTITIOUS NAME Ah *5*7 Notice Is.hereby given the1 1 Flr*i plate, Donald Hull, **, am c-jaged In buslneis at P ) Allandala. ATI: itcond placa. W Vd St. Sanlord. Seminole Mika McGee. 41 Higgins Lake. County. Florida undar the M ich, T 05; third placa. Bob fictillous name ot JACK S CY Ml lor, 45, Jackson villa. 7.14. CLE A SALVAGE, and that I Age 70-7* Intend to register said name First placa. Gardnar Mulloy, with the Clark ol the Circuit 70. Boca Grove. 7 11; second Court, Seminole County. Florida place. Wilbur OH. 70. Bertow. In accordance with the pro 7.17 visions ot the Fictillous Name Ah 75-70 Statutes, towlt: Section 0*5 07 Flrsl piece. Orrln Oral. 75. Florida Statutes 1741. Daytona Batch. 7.SI; sacond /s/JeckF Rlggan placa. Donald Ernst. 75. Har | Publish October 14. St 4 Nov rltburg. P a . 147; third placa. ember?. IA 1704 Adalbert Breti. 77, Ontario. DEV 110 Canada. 0 71 Ah 5044 FICTITIOUS NAME First ptaca. Notice It hereby given Inal we U. Highland Haights. Ohto. 7*0; are engaged In business at ITT sacand place, Arthur Chaney. Orange 51., Altamonta Springs. Ot. Winona Laka. Ind. 11.04 Seminole County, Florida PTC I Ah 0547 undar the fictitious nemo ot First ptaca. Charlas Lkhton C O A S T T O C O A S T beegee, M Winter Park. 1110 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. CO, 50 Yard Oa tk and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark ot the Ah <444 Circuit Court, Seminole County, First placa, AAarga Rkkar, 40, Florida In accordance with the Orlando. 05: second place. provisions ol fha Fictitious AAary Schantla. 40. Palatka. Name Statutes, towlt: Section 7 47, third place, Mora Arnold. 0*S 07 Florid* Statutes I7ST. 41. Valrlco. 7 47 I t l DennlsL Rodgers Ah 45-47 I t l Gory L. Hopkins Flrit pltco. AAary Publish October 51 4 November Bowermastor, 47. Falrlltld. T. 14, II, 17*4. Ohio, 7 or. second place. Anne DEV 154 lummy, 47. Harrisburg. P a , 70.10, third placa. Marlon NOTICE OF PROCEEDING Wllion.M. Sanford, t i ll. FOR CLOSING. VACAT I NO Ah 7477 AND ABANDONING First placa. Vivian Tlalton. Tl. A PORTION OF Harrisburg. Pa.. *.!*; second A S T R E IT place. Minnie Kane. 70. Vanlord. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: 10.07; third place. Ellen Julius. Vou wilt taka notice that the 71. Wauchuto. 11.07. City Cemmliiton al the City at O N I MILS RUN Santard. Florida, al ?:S0 o'clock Man P.M. an November 14 1704 In Ah ii- if the City Cemmliaton Room at First placa. Andrew Me Gut the City Hall In the City of tin. 50. Eustlt4:17*4; second Santard, Florida, will consider place. Ctrl AAtyS. M. Bellevue. and determine whether or not Ohto. 7:54 07. the City will elate, vacate and Ah 7444 abandon any right at the City Flrsl placa. Ralph Foulds. 40. and the public In and to the Fam Park, 0:01.70 portion ol Jutlln Way lying Ah *547 between Anthony Drive and Flnt placa. Rag Rollason. M. Laka AAary Boulevard, further Satsuma. 5:11.71; sacond place. described as lot tows Ray Summy, 17, Harrisburg. That portion o ' Justin Way Pa., 10:4(71 ly in g b a lw e e n lha South Ah 747* Right ol Way lino ol Anthony First placo. Raggit Golden. Drive and the North Right at 71. Apopka. 7 10 70. sacond W ay lin o ot L a k e M o y place. Wilbur OH. 70, Bartow. Boulevard, as shown on the 1:01 BS.| third placa. Lault Roplot ot Grovovtow Village Pacalla. 71. Orann City. First Addition. Flat Booh 54 til4 .n . Pages 4 .1 ond 1. Public Records A H 71-70 el Sominoto County. F tor Wo. First pigee. Tod Stonim. 75, ond retaining lha Northerly 110 Orlando. 0:14 04; second placo. toot thereof es a Utility Eeee Harry Me Artie, 70. R igs Park, N.Y.. 7.0] 44. third. Oordon Persons Interested may ap Powell. Tl. Holly Hill. 14:1155. pear and be heard al lha lime Ah 5404 and placa specified Flnt place. Arthur Chaney. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II II. Winona Laka. Ind . 14:1155. e person decides to eppeel a decision made with respect to Age *4*4 any metier considered et the First place. Kay Thomson, (I, above meeting or hearing, ho Lake AAary. 11:00 75; second may need o verbellm record ot place. Mora Arnold. *J. Valrka. tho proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, whkh 15:5401 Ah 45-77 record Is not provided by lha Flrsl place. Anna lummy. 01. City ot laniard. IFtW OiOd) Herrlaburg. F a . 11:11-11; tec City Commission at the City and placa. Merlon Wilson. 44 at Sanford. Florida ,14 10 04 By:H.N Tamm, Jr.,. HIOH JUMF City Ctork Publish November 14 1704 Man Ah 5110 d i i -t i legol Notice w jjg * FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 110 W SR aid. Fern Fork, Sominoto County. Florida TJtK under lha fictitious name el PERSONAL IZEO AUTO DETAIL, and that I intend to register said name with the Ctork ot the Circuit Court, Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, te-wlti Section 7*5 D7 Florida Statutes I7S7. I l l Richard EhlenltoM Publish October II A November 7,1411. 17*4 OEY 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4tf S Hawthorn Clr.. Wlntar Springs. Sominoto County. Florida under the fictitious name el LINDA'S CRAFTS ANO STUFF, and that I Intend to register saW name with the Ctork at the Circuit Court. Sominoto County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt. Section 1*5*7 Florida Statutes 17)7 Linda Kay He-- It By: DouglasG. Jarrell Publish November 14 II. 1* A December 4 17*4 DEZ 71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION CASE NO: HI45-CP IN RE; ESTATE OF DOLORESaHARA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* tslato Ot DOLORES O'HARA d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b tr *4 5*5 CP. Il pending In Ih* Circuit Court for Semlnela County. F lo rid a , P ra b a l* Division, tha addrass ol which ls Sominoto County Courthouse. San lord. Florida. 11771. Tha names and addresses al the personal representative and tha personal representative's attomey are sal forth below All Interested persons or* required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF INANOFOR THIS NOTICE: III oil ctalms SEMINOLE COUNTY. ogalnst tho estate and 111 any FLORIOA CA1E NO 74 1447 CATCO oblacllan by an Interested parson to whom notice was INTHE (MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF 1 mailed that challenges lha valid Ity of tha will, tha quaIlike lions JAMES NASH KENNEOY. • Minor, ol lha personal representative, ond venue, or jurisdiction at tha ceurt. AAARSHA KAY KENNEOY. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC Petitioner. TO; TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. JAMES STANLEY TAYLOR Publication ol this Nolle* has Address Unknown bequnonNe-. » i#*4 NOTICE OF Rcunmjfini M an* ADOPIIONPPOCEEDINDt YO U A R E H E R E B V " Per tonal 54eprasantatlra: NOTIFIED that a Petition lor RatamarieMaua Adoption ot your minor child, 1170 Leslie Ann Lane Ocoee. FL H74I JAMES STANLEY TAYLOR, was tiled Ih the Circuit Court In RalphB Lremit, and lor Sem inal* County, ESQUIRE Florid* an Ih* Mth day ot June. LECMIS4 BOLVES III E Morse Blvd 17*4 by MARSHA KAY KEN Wlntar Park. NEDV and you . a required to serve a capy et your written Florida H777 defenses. It any. to It on Ihe I Kill *1* 5177 Petitioner's attorney, where Publish: November 7 414 17*4 name and addrass Is: MARVIN DEZ 44 L . B E A M A N . J A ., E S Q .. MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR.. P A., 4C1 N W ymarq.RoM . Wlntar Park. FL P T fT lfT l and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT flto fha original wllh lha Ctork ot OF THE EIGHTEENTH tha above styled Ceurt an or JUDICIAL CIRCUIT bofart tha trth day ot Da OF FLORIDA, ctm bar. 17*4; gtharwlsa a IN AND FOR ludgmanl may ba tntarad SEMINOLE COUNTY against you tor tha relief de CAS« NO 44-1*4*CA 7TK mended in the Petition O IN IR A L JURISDICTION MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR , DIVISION ESQ. AMERICAN SAVINOS4 LOAN MARVIN L. BEAMAN, JR , ASSOC IAT ION is successor by P.A. merger wllh STATE 5AVINOS 405 N. Wy more Road ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Winter Park. FL 117*7 7*7] Ptolntllt, 105*1*41*7 rt Attorney lor Petitioner LEOC HENRY. JR and Dated November II, 17*4. COLLEEN A HENRY, hit wlto. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Defendants Ctork ot Ih* Circuit Court NOTICE OF ACTtOM I t l Donna M. Creamons Centtr active Service Property Deputy Ctork TO; LebC. Henry, Jr.and Publish November 14 II. 1* A Colleen A. Henry, hit wlto December t. is** Resilience unknown DEZ 7? VOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action ha* NOTICE OF PROCEEDING bean commenced to torre tot* a FOR CLOtINO, VACATINO mortgage an the following real ANDABANDONINO A PORTION OF tllu glt In. Stmlnoi* County, AN ALLEY Florida, mgr* particularly de­ TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN: scribed at toi tows , You will lake notice that the Condominium Unit No. A O . City Commission of tho City ot In ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM, Santard. Florida, al M 0 •'clock a Condominium, according to P M on November 14 17*4 In tha Declaration*] Condominium lha City Commission Room al thereof et recorded In Official the City Hall In the City el Record* Book 1111, Page 1ST*. Santard. Florida, will consider Public Records at Seminole and determine whether or not County, F tor Ida. together wllh tho City will ctoea. vacate and •n undivided interest In tha abandon any right at the City common etomantt declared In and the public In and to a s a id D e cla ra tio n at Can portion at a Narth South alley d a m ln lu m la ba an aplying between West 15th Place purtananca to lha condominium end Welt ‘ I A Street and ba unit, mar* commonly known as tween I n ' A w ,* * 4- Perk 1000 Laka al tha Wood* Blvd., Avenue. tvrtJ er dssc. 1 es fA M 0 .F am P a rt.F L toltows: and you are required to serve a Thai portion at. that certain copy al your written detent*. If North South alloy lying between a n y . la 11 an W IE N E R . Lets IM through 114 Frank L SHAPIRO 4 ROSE. Attorneys W o od ru ff's Subdivision ol tor Ptolntifl. who** address Is Land's South Sanlord. Plat Book 54*4 Cypratt Cantor Drive, lulls 1. P a n 44 Public Record* ot MO. Tampa, Florida 15*07, an or Sominoto County. before December 14 1704 and Persons Interested mar ap Ilia lha original with lha Ctork of pear and ba hoard al the lima mil Court either baler* service and place specified on Plaintiffs attorneys or bnADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It mediately thargafter: otherwise a person Ok toes to appeel a a default will be entered against decision made with respect to you tor lha raltot demanded In any matter considered al the tha Complaint. above meeting or hearing, ha WITNESS my hand and teal may need a verbellm record at *1 mis Court an mis 11th day at the proceedings. Including the UItlVVII ■wnsfinal l.we4 IH j IEV 1700, testimony end evidence, which (COURT SEALI record Is net provided by the ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. City at Santard IFSMa 5toll Ctork et the Circuit Court City Comm(salon at lha City EY: Itl DonnaM Craamant el Santard. F tat Me Deputy Ctork By H N Tamm. Jr„ Pubilih November 14 II. It 4 City Ctork December 4 1704 Publish November 14 1744 DEZ 74 DEZ 71 D oon esbu ry m m m m cf.m . mernma uH ratoM X T- i m m m m a o A m m »m sM m legol Notice" BY GARRY TRUDEAU m w .tA it mm. a 06AUTW last ■a •SS"^ iSSn. IW tO fT M A LLR J6 H T “ sw tsncsiue m wm m m ncouese.am rs A IM M H A J W S B N 6 v€cam ar/m m on. \ W H A UH0 eXA CTLTtS O H P O fA CAM SCAN JM M ta m M tm m cDT * * * * * ** * CA T H M I f f 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. L i/ h i i p c • s * i 14 ■ r a m 'a v J*®J|®** ' hroU 7 SATURDAY • • Naan 3 een w cM tis* tint** 5 *C ■ line 7 C *n **«u U y* tltlta* 4DC ■ lint 10 can iaeu tly* tim et 44C ■ line J2.00 Minimum For FRIDAY Nov. 11. I* Wednesday Nov II. S M PM CLERKS- Will treto Mall work Good pay . Call Future* ___________ 471 4X0 ______ Concession Workars Needed Week end work Good pay. Apply In parson: Flea World. Hwy 17/71. Santard._________ CONSTRUCTION WORKERSSkilled and helpers. A ll phases Call Futures57S4100 DELIVERY WORKERS- Local. Will train. Call Future* *11 rtoo___________ Eacellenl Income lor home assembly work For Into Call M4 545WIS. E»l. B 1014 E ipar knead Appointment Sellers Work from Home Call Attar 5 PM 574 511* Eapartencad painter needed tor Sen lord are* Interior and •iterlor work. Call Orlando 77* MOO____________________ E vp trltn ctd meat wrapper wanted tor local company Rafarancat required. Good benefits Pkas* call P I MU lor appointment_____________ FACTORY HELPERS- Good starting pay. Full bantlitsC a ll F u tu r e s *71 4100 FIbargtass person with compkte eiperlence in boat repairs end lay up ol small parts and ■praying Full time Semlnek Boats. Inc. Bldg ITT, Santard Airport. P I SMI.____________ Frearer Crew Werktr tor Local C o m p a n y . G r o w t h op portunltk* for dependable, healthy, strong, and willing Individual Rafartncas r# qulred Call P I MU__________ O IN IR A L OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay. Im medial* Call Futures *7* *100 General carpenter to work on retail stores and woman's factory oulltl Call 3W Mt 17*0 _________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 23— L o t t A F o u n d 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Last Pamela Pit Bull Puppy, n lbs . 1 mg*. Black and While with har tall cut. Brown cel­ lar. Llttto bay heart broken! Reward Ml 4177, or 111 0017 Lost to Osteen Pit Butt, mat*. White with 1 black kpalt. Childrens pat Reward. m id i AM EMPLOYMENT 25— Spoclol N o t i c e s SALES REF___________ to ttlK Will train ambitious gal or guy. Established rout* Guaran toed salary plus commission Benefits CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Far THANSOIVINO Thursday Nov. Pnd, Is Wednesday Nov II. 11:00 Noon For FRIDAY Nov » . Is Wednesday Nov, It. 5 X PM HASOVER 100 JOBS THERE’S IFOR YOU CALL 323-5176 ELECTRICIAN.......to SM* Wh. Read Schamallc*. machine wiring background, assailant benefit* package. 27— Nursery A Child Coro JUNIOR SECRETARY.5)0* plus Good skills needed, top local company, work with Sal** Manager Fun spoil Child car* to home environ man). Sunland area. Lois ol TLC. References available. Ml 5407.____________________ FOE QUALITY CHILO CARE WHR ga I dec* henal Program OH 111*414 DELIVERY................SM* plus Drive small straight truck to construction sites Earn and learn. Great boss 33— Re*I Estate Courses ROE HA. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE M 1 4 IIIa r m 715* At— Monty to U n d Buiinasi Capital s m .ooo la I MW. CJ0 and over. F, O. Bj i 1415 Wlntar Pk. Fla MTS* 43— Mort0*o#s Bought A Sold WE BUY M O R TO A O E S Kent A Richter •31-3400 OFFICE ASSISTANT— -...M l* Customer Service spot Take orders over phone Room to grow- benefits. ESTABLISHED 27 YRS. NOPATMENTTILLHIREO 3235176 HELP! ACti HARDWARE. Cashier needed lull or part lime Apply to parson. MS E. 15th St. Sanford Acr.llr Applicators nerJeJ to apply protective coaling on car*, boats and plane* 15 to 111 per hour. Wo train. For wo-kin Sank JtaedCS.T Tampa S ill* * 7151 Admlaltlratlvt Secretary Typing 55 Wpm.. accurgta, Immadlato openings to Laka Mary. No Fee Ablest Tempo tot y Service. 311 1740________ a aAVON a a SELL OR BUT. Far Into. _______ 1111711 AVON IARNINOS WOWIII OFBN TERRITORIES NOWIII m -m s a r m-7417 legal Notice* NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will be held by the SCI DA te consider and act an approval tor purpeaas al Section ta lk ) ot lha Internet Revenue Code ol 1754, a* •mended, af bend Issues tor the protects listed betew: I. >715,000 to Industrial davel opment revenue bend* tar J.S. Rtsch to construct on appresl matoly 17,400 sq n. warehouse, distribution and etflca facility totaled al Let 111, to Florida C en tra l Com m erce P a rk . Lengwood. Florida (according to tha plat tharasf as recorded to Flat Baek 17. Pages 551* ot the public record* af Seminal* County. Florida). T* be laasad to Guitsw* Central Supply. Inc. 1. Sl.M0.m to Industrie.' rave no* bond* for Orlande Paving to c o n s t r u c t an a s p h a l t manufacturing plant locatedeast al SR 417 approelmatoly to mlta south at Intersection SR 417 and US 17/71 to unincorporated Seminole County Tha above band issues will ba considered by tha Authority and, II preliminarily approved, such approval will ba Immadlataly tallowed by a public hearing • herein members ol tha public will ba given a reasonable op partuMty to aapres* their views an lha issuance ol bands and m* location and nature of tha prs posed projects. Tha pubik moat log preceding the public hearing will ba haw an Wednesday, November M. 17*4 and will begin at • : » a.m. to lha Council Chamber* at tha Altamonta Springs City Hall and the pubik hearing, It any, will Immadlato ly fellow at lha sama location It • parson docWas to appeal any decision mad* by tha 5rmingle County Industrial Development Authority with rasped any matter cansid •red al this mealing or hearing, ha will nead a record at tha proceedings, and. tar such purpose, ha may naad la Insure •hat a verbatim record *4 tha proceedings Is mad*, which re card Include* tha testimony and to Is take based Roy L. Harris. Jr., lacrotary Seminal# County Industrial Development Authority Fubilsh November 14 17*4 OEZ *1 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? Taw can a lv a j t I M IA* Baal deal* tm Ike Craning M araW * CfaaalYTad aacltoa. * 7 4 * Frid ay* Craning Ha/afd Far lha baa* aafacllan*. M * S a n k F r i w b Asaaaa in - M i i l' A - U a*~4v RATES 1 t l i R * ...................... M C ■ llm 3 U fitt Minimum Evening Herald » » aer-to-A. Lap* Canaveral firm «iponding In Seminole, f worker* pro during, i more needfd 5150 P/T. *45* full time Career oriented people Only over It. Full training. Ml 5707.before*. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANSOIVINO Thursday Nov Und. Is Wednesday Nov 11 II 00 Noon O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 Bahama leas is now accepting application* tor all positions of •ho restaurant field Apply in persen between 1 4 PM, Monday through Thursday. 150* French Ave Sanford Boys A Girts Between the ages ot II 4 If w gn ttd a lter school and weekend*. For more Inform* •Ian call Tony Columbia at H I M il between 5 4 7 PM Monday thru Friday BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JOBIII Full llm* and part lima available. Phone *ip*r| enc* helpful P I *447 Ask tor Joyce WHY NOT advertise to this space? 1 lines tor 7 days f l i p CALL CLASSIFIED a n t 11 W* naad Real Estata Salas Paopk Mora work than we can handle I Will train newly licensed. P I M il Realtor. UNITED SALES ASSOC. INC. 174W.LAKE MARY ELVO. Make t l working al tome I Rush SASE to OB ITU S San lord Ave ■Sanford. Fla 11771 Orlande Based Cempany seeking a lew good peapk to I t e m In b e t h r e iA X ’ re modeling II you have uipcn ence to paint tpraying. tile repair, or looking tor a good trade, we era looking for you ' Good payl Good banafltsl Valid Florida Drivers Lleant* and vehicle required. Call Mr. Millar P I M il Part tlm* Attendant. Alert, to tolligenl Individual needed to look alter amusement center to Santard Plata nights and Tends Must ba mature, to i P I 4701 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I V i D* per hundred I No eepe . nance Part or lull tlm* Start Immadlataly. For dalalll. t e n d : S a lt •A d d r e s s e d . Stamped envelope to, C R I M0. P O Boa 45. Stuart. FL 15471_______________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Need Immediately tor plastics m anufacturing company. Manual dasttrlty a must; tom* t> per tenet with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Carp *0* Lake Emma Rd . Lake Mary. EOE. OIL CO. OFFERS ascallant op­ portunity for high Income, s e c u rity , cash bonuses, benefits to mature person to Santard area Regardless ol aeperknea. writ* P M. Rted. American Lubricants. Boa 414 Dayton. Ohto 454*1 NOW HIRING! Out' 'muiinq Oppoi (unify f oi E XPE RI EN CE D CASHIERS. G A S A T T E N D A N f S AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( /!<’ ' CENTERS *> L O C A T I O N S IN S E M IN O tt CO UNTY • Auto / Tuick Refueling • Full Line Conveni ence Stores • F a s t Food Kitchens i n c it C h i r k f t i S u t ls D o n u t s • Top Salaries • Free Life X Hospitalization • 2 Paid V a c a t e s Eacli Year • Profit Sharing Plan • O ’ her Benefits M A M A l ’ IH It A I ION IN P E R S O N A 1 ■u* r,i * uiM‘ 1 Ave S.mtuul �r* OOW BOAROfNO HOUBB Tyrtth Majar Hoopla* 71— Hein Wanted 71-Help Wonted PRODUCTION WORKERS SANPORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments t bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 2 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlrens discount Fleslble leases SPACE FOR REHTi office, retail, and warehouse storage. Call 221 4402 T U l f PEKM 774-1341 _________ 371 3101.___________ Receptionl»t Wanted part lima for Sub Dlvltlon Salat Office. Typing required. Muef be available now. Phone m e o e i lanlord I bedroom, adults, no pots, quiet residential area. 1130 > up per month, m oots. Storing It makes wests I Selling It meket good cents- with HERALD WANT ADS Call 222 2011. OFFICE Far Rent Or Lease 2021 N. Orlando Ave Maitland Florida. 21711. tllO . per month, short or long term. SCHUREN REALTY J U A LYONS........ a p B M jM jf f Ut and 2nd ihlfti 44 40 pot hr. Lift 40 Ibt. Sanford A p m . Permanent position Never a Fee SECRETARYWANTED Offka In Deltona 1112 Providence Blvd 101 i n tala Call fo Schedule Appointment Secretary Nonprofit organize •ion Mutt be people oriented. E« cel lent benefIts. 222 IBM SECURITY WORK- Full time Good benefits. All eblfta. Call Firturot f 7*4300_____________ Single middle aged woman to live In my ftouea with free rent A utilities In exchange for cleaning the house. Reply to 0 . B . P .O . B oa Sat Casselberry. FI. M W ._______ Teech er Toddlere. Mature. Eapd. only. Child care center. Call 12 2enly 222 IWB_______ The Coeteef place In the world to get a good buy HERALD WNAT ADS TRUCK DRIVERS- Local Will train. Call Futures SfS ClOB Truss Assemblers and Saw Op aralers. E aper lanced pre­ ferred but will train. E seel lent benefits with competitive pay. Apply at the Lowe's Truss Plant. 2S0I Aileron Circle. (Airport) Sanford Industrial _ Pars._______________________ WAFFLEHOUSE N e w h i r i n g c e o k t . and waitresses for all shifts Apply In person: 1 fa 4 PM dally. S R 44 >1/4, Sanford.________ Wanted Reception Iit tor Doctors alfica. Middle age. Light work, soma Insurance eiperl anca. C ellist t i l l ___________ a BOT WANTED a Between Hand llyrs. For Bicycle Route. Downtown Sanlord Call or come In. 4 pm. lofpm EVEHI NOHERALD _______ ASICFOR^TONY_______ WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ed ia te aeelgn m en ts available In the Sanford Area. Car and phone necessary. Ablest Temporary Service. __________ 221 7740__________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time. No taper lance neces eery. Call Futures 4r t f TO W ILD E R S - Good pay. Immediate openings. Certified Call Futures 4114100 - J t 'i. R P PROCESSORS IBM display writer - word star, and Lamer needed Immediate­ ly. S1.S0 hr. No lea TEMP PEEK 774-1141 X R iyTtth Pari time and lull tlma poslllons available, 122 1141 I 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 121 4420 Efficiency, from SIM Me. 2% discount for Senior CItItQns______________ DELTONA Furnished or Un­ furnished 1 bedroom, living room, dining room. Sill. 1100 security. Ho pots. H a low Large I bedroom, big perch, upstairs 1210 • month plus deposit, Ne pets. 122 1400. LUXURY APARTMENTS Femlfy A Adelts Section Poolside.) Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. I ll mo Open On tomksnds. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 2300 Ridgewood Ave Ph.1114120 1.1 >1 Bdrmt. from 1110 Sendlewood VIlias. Sanford. 2 Bdrm. 1 bath. 42M per me end U R security 1 1**7744 S A N D L E W OOD- L a r g e 2 bedrm , 1 bath ell amenities with clothes wash/dryer, ate. 1110 Ne pets. Lease 12) toco SANFORD NEW apts. close to shopping end me|or hwys. Gracious living toour I A I Bdrm. opts that otters: a Garden or Loft Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. opts e 1 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 2 Saunas eClitohouM with Flrsplece, a Kitchen A Came Rm. a Tennis. Racquatball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property, e Night Petrel 1 Days a Wk. O P E N ! DAYS A WEEK. HOC W. 1st St. In Sanford. MI41M or Orlando 4410010 Equal Opportunity Hewing. "T H E TE R R A C E " Large 1 bedrm , iw both townhouse 0410. Call p isose 1 A 2 bdrm. Irtm 111 par wk. S2O0 deposit No pet*. Call 222 4 *2 1 7 PM 411 Palmetto I Bedroom, carpeted, air, ret r i g . , end s ie v e . N e a r downtown. References es­ quired. i n i a me. plus tloo security. M l1110____________ 1 Bedroom Apartment, Un furnished. 1)00 o me. No pets. ___________ M) 4100 101— Houstt Fumishod / Rtnt Residential aad Cemmerctsl Cleaning. SamInoIs County area. Esc. references available. Ml IH taltor 4 PM.__________ RN will Hke care ot elderly parson In my home Pleasant lekefront setting. 1144145 Furnished Cottage on St Johns River. Large tel. 1 bdrms. 1400 mo plus sae dap. las U7» ST. JOHNS R IV IR country homo to share. Non smokers 1110 month Deposit **» 4442. 93— Rooms for Ront QvtoStoaHostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 442 wk. up. 422140 4224414 R O O M A N D B O A R D In eachenge lar light house keeping Call alter 4: 222 S204 Rooms (or Rent Call 222M SI_________ SANFORD, Haas, weekly > Monthly rotes Util. Inc. alt. tOOOak Adults I 441 HB. SANFORD Furnished rooms by tlta m Ji j i n n a lit a y a ta s ifW uW^Ow * D n aBOiWi^wlO ■Blue- Meld service. Call 221 A id )■7 P M a i f Palmetto Av* ALL ABBAS Furnished. and wntumlshad. I, L 2. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pats, 1200and up. 1211200. Fee 172 lav On Rentals Inc Realtor CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Far THANSOIVINO Thursday Nov. Sind, It Wednesday Nav 11.11:01 Naan Far FRIDAY Nav. U Tired a4 the headaches? Let us manage ysur rental pro­ perties Professional lew cost service MI MM Cell anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgml. Otr.. Reettsr LONOWOOD, Lake Front- I bedroom. 1 Bath. ISM par me. SXOiecurlty.PetfO.K. B H H l/ B H ji < IV* Betti ra dish washer, carpeted, central hoot A air, 1 car garage, lawn care. ISM a me. First, last, plus POO security deposit. _________ MI-4174 New 2 Betoeam. I Bath, rang* dish washer, carpeted, central heel A air, t car a*rego. Lawn care. S4M a mo. first. A last. n ta ra Sanford. Lake Mary- S Bdrm.. 2 Betn, carpet, central heat A air, lencad yard. MSI Call -97— Apartments Furnished / Ront N Callage In Private Garden. W a t e r s a l la w n c a r t lurnlihed 1171 manth. na Pam. Apia. Iw Sealer f 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowon Na Phene Calls. Garage Apartment. Na children, neat surroundings, water and lawn c a rt furnished. 1200 moitth. 222-12to.__________ LOVELY I Bdrm.. Hugo rooms. template privacy. SHE plus 1200 sectally CaN SB-MOO or S I M l. ■ V OWNER * t i l l Mellonvllle 1 Bdrm. 1 bath on 1 lots. SHOO down and esieum e FHA mortgage. Drive by and coll. M2 4142 Princ ipal! only, OENEVA-MINI FARM Its Horse lencad acres. Good water Beautiful 1400 Sq Ft. homo. Better then newt 11)0.000 HURRY! Call Use las SOOt. UNITED LAND CO. INC 420-1044 REALTOR M IMS) aiiora. main________ SUNLAND 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath, new carpel, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. 1410 month plus MOO deposit. Ne pets, references a must. Call M2A47I. 1 badraam, 1 bath, modern, carpeted. SJtt a month plot S M security depasll. 122 *402 1 Bedroom. 2 Balk, double garage. l i t r e clean. S M . First and Lasl 122-2474 4 Ream. Goad condition, kitchen appllancas, flrslaca. 1 car t*r*9 t 77**711 105— Duplex* Tripltx / Rtnt "N e w T B d "rt^ ^ a e h e r7 d ^ r hookup. CHA. W/W carpet. _|4M * dweott W IMP. SANFORD 1 Bdrm. ‘ carpet, carport. S P E C IA L 'IO O O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T Must Qualify HALL fills INC H I — Appliances / Furniture 141— Hornet For Sale 141— Homes For Sole Idyltwllde 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. FR, cent, heet/alr. Aprem. Vo acre let. Very private I Assumable mfg 222 2071 after 1 170JOO, SANFORD Lech Arbor 4 Bdrm., I bath wtlk family ream, near M a y lilr Oell Cesrse. W ell melntelned II ipptUnceo. 474,400. Wfwn II Comas M Advertising Success. The HERALD Went AD Leadi the Way 11_________ WINTER SPRINGS NEW 1 Bdrm. I bath, appliances, large eal ln kitchen, large comar let. Ready le Move In to Call tat MO) WALL ST. COMPANY...MI-ie*l laniard Enecutlvv Home In Sonera. Owner relocating 2 Bdrm., many entres. Like new- mult be seen to be appreciated. MUST S IL L IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Assumt mortgage. Owner will held second. HU E R YI 111 1744 work, or 122 0444 you NM0 to 11 At TO* is si its i inouhci EXCELLENT VALU E-1 bdrm,' IV) bath central heat B air, •arage. lencad. peel. Assume ne qualifying Only 144.740. CALL HALL ^ 7 itton ik m i 1 Siam LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached screened perch, and h«vd J»-.kiiJ0 cumes with IMS 1 Bdrm. bnma Ctorptevt sak, wcaptnv hV'.Ww, end many shade trees. 17,100 down, I M Mo. PITI 1IH%. No qutll- WE LIST AND SELL MOEI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY PEACE AND QUIET 1 Bdrm , I hath heme In Osteen. ComtertaMe on 4 tats, utlll sat in kitchen, mere. S2SJSS. f U P ! E 4 Bdrm., 11* bilb Iwme, In Washington Oaks, breekfeil bar, new fence, coble, graal •or cMMren. S4U0S. COZY 1 Bdrm., I balk he- a. In Country Club Manor, set-to kitchen, fireplace, paddle fans, cant, air and boat, past, much mars. S44.7SS. CALLHALL CALL HALL 323-5774 HOS NWS W 92 CLA1IIFI ID DEADLINE! For THANSOIVINO Thursday, NOV and. k Wednesday Haw 21.12:00 Noon. For FRIDAY Nov. 2). It Wednesday Nov. 11,1:10 PM. 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY ELVD. I NCR E01BLE 4 bdrm.. IV* bath hems an 4 acres, so Lake Os Ids*. Spill bdrm. plan, flrtplact, pool, game ream, cant, air and boat, Isa many nitres lallst. tiu .*m W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N D DEV. CORPu A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADBRI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONflVI CALLTODAYI aOENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILSSI I Acts Country tracts. Well tread eapevsd Rd. It % Omm. it Yrs. at 12%I From IIL M tl It you art Making Mr a suecsstlul career M Real IslaM. IMnstrem Realty Is leaking Mr yes. Call Lae AJbrtght today el >21)0*. Evenings 222-Mtl. LAKE M ARV 321-0041 C A L L A N Y T IM E L a k e lr o a l 322-2420 1 1/4 bdrma.,1 Baths, Mg deck, detached stadia, end garage. Owner must sail. HMdoa Can Manila Cam Reatier, Asanctate. 77) 77*7 WALL ST. COMPANV...22I-100S JUNE route REALTY REALTOR ■ IS . French Ave. OCALA N A r L FOREST Hlhg and dry wooded tots, suit able tor mobile home, cabin or camping IfttO so w/SIM dn 141.14 Ma. Eac. hunting and fishing. Owner ISM) 2)4417* or 17041472 IDS OSTEEN 4 A tots. 11000 down. Terms. Lake Privilege* Ne moMtos. Kerry I. Drsggort Realtor MS-17H. Osteen. 10 Wooded seres Im prevemenl* and squlpmant. IIto.tot Wm. Mtllciswskl Realtor ________ m -m i Ssmlnol# Woods. Esecullve heme sites. 2 1 acres. By owner. Call Orlando 277 1*70. Alter I PM. Temmerrow's Forecast: Hot Results When You Use Classified Tedeyl It BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Islet (Osteen). Good for Mobiles, heme or Investment. Easy access Grsal buy el 124.200 w'lti SUPER TERMSI Trod* Conti Jrred. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________121-77*4 21Acre*. High end dry Industrie! use pettlblllto* RR/front eg*. 11.000 per acre, terms. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg R . t . Brsker^..., , ,2M 4731 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Cattslbsrry- Esscutlve con dominium Owner relocating. Most Sell Immediately! 2 fireplace, sky lights. Encellent location Assume Mortgage. Call Ml-1724 Work, or M l 04*4 Evening. New Smyrna Beach- E iqultf toly decorated 1 bdrm.. 2 bath Goad Terms I Beeckstds Realty, REALTORS 427,1111. Oeao 7 Oayil 157— Mobile Homes / Sale AMaMtoHeme? Area'lLargsst Re Soto Dealer Maay evsWaMe la Local Parks EASY F IN A N C IM 0 .M -U 2 IM Used Withers 121-0477. MOONEY APPLIANCES Kanm ort portable wether. 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 21" Console color totorl lien Original price over 1000 Balance due Mat os or lake over payments >20 per me. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial. Ne obligation Call Oil U74 117— Sporting Goods Remington Model 070 pump shotgun, 11 gouge, 20" barrel. 1140 Alto handguns. Reason ebl*. Call 22) 104?. 199— Pots A Supplies Doberman 2 males. I block. I red. Ears decked. 10 months eld Shots SMeech Ml 2112 Melos and Females. Wormed. tells clipped 221 Oikt 311— Antiques/ Collectables Mg Antique late- 10% elf on entire stock. Nov 1st fnru Dec. 1st. Hendrl* Antique’s: 1 ml. west of Oviedo on Stele Rood 419/424 Hour* Men. thru Sal. I to I. 241-2740. Also _FurnltoreP*llnlthln£^_^^ 313— Auctions FORESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 22214)0 315— Boats and Acctssories BASS BOAT- 14 If fiberglass, with traitor. 21 HP Evlnrudt tolly equipped 222 4241 12100 14 FI. Fiberglass Bool with traitor. New ’l l Evlnrudt OO HP- about 10 hours on motor. 02740 Firm See of: 1011 Lake Ave.. Ml 01*7 Double wide mobile heme on IH acres, lencad. barn. Bring yuur POOL MOMR U n docoped * b d r m ., 1 balls la a l t t nalpbberbisd. Fsacad yd., bar/paNa area. Vary prlvaM. 444AM. MI-2E21 NBW BRICK D U P L IK Paslttve catp Kami AatameBM msrtg 471AM or make after. 221-MU LISTFOfl LESSI WE WILL L IIT , ADVERTISE, S IL L YOUR NOME FOR t% l WHY P A M O R E f Cosh Flew. W « NBBD LISTINOSI • fO U IH U T • Adult A Family n W/D Connqctlant • Cubla TV, Fool • Short Tarm la at at Accounting A Tax Servlet h m * — iso* 9 . m e t i Jr 335-Trucks/ Busts / Vans FORD New IW4 Custom Van wttk Raked Reef. 1 to Cheese From. Only *1)472. FRENCHIIS CUSTOM VANS IMS N. f*wy I7/T1, Laogwoed MS-10)7..................... ..020-47*1 '41 litternettonal Seoul. M0*trbe*1sH*r. MI-1M1, Ml 14S1 '77 Ford F. IM ZLT. Pkk up 01c. condition Ne rust. Musi M il 11*72 11.000 under book 4SS 0000 eras* 0700 ________ 319— Wonted to Buy Baby Bads. SNeltort. Centals. Playpens, lie . Paperback Beaks. 77J 4377 721 fief Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cant. Capper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *10 W. Itl 01 01 Sal. P I 222 1100 333— Miscellaneous f f LUVTwtwsi drive.'01W . or' Goad condition. IM 4070 AIm ’ 70 7*0/ otter 339— Motorcycles and Bikos 02' V42 Magna 7000 miles, mini c o n d it io n , new tir es , windshield, entres S21M OBO Set ol Town A Country RV Resort or tall M l U4t C L A tllF ItO D ( ADLINBS For THANSOIVINO Thursday Nov. 22nd. It Wednesday Nov 21 II 00 Noon. 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campors For FRIDAY Nov 21. Is Wednesday Nov l l . l M PM LET YOUR EYES DO THE WALKING THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PACES. Plane Need to tell. No room. Rlcce A Sons SIM Call Ml ISOOelfert 00_______________ 1 Kerosene DUQTHERM Heel or Including SS gallon Drum on concrete block stand 2M H it 11.000 BTU Sir conditioner, with reverse cycle 14.000 BTU heal. 4100Call Ml 1201 Yamaha 4M CC. Turk* with Faring 1)200 o y ] 000 ml Cell 277 701 1*74 10’ IAOOO. For Details Call IM 17*1. I t FI. Trtvsl Traitor. Clean Liveable 1000 Call 77) 1403 21 bdCrtditi No Credit? WEFINANCE 243— Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F rem 110to !M or more Call m 1414121 a lii TOP Dollar Paid tor June A Used cars lri<*i 4 equlpmer l OT H*u’ _______ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*14)01 Your Choke With 1200 Down ‘71 Gremlin '72 Pinto '71 Bulck FREE TURKEY WITH PURCHASE Oftors aspires 11/17/04 NATIONAL AUTOSALES 11301 Sanford 321-4075 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES For THANSOIVINO Thursday Nov. 22nd. Is Wednesday Nov II. tl:SSNeen. For FRIDAY Nov 21. It Wednesday N o v l l . S M PM. DON'T Spin your Wheels Gel going withe ' Herald Went Ad 212 Sill. Debary Auto A Marine Sales AcreM hw river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 7) Debary 444 4140 BRUME a DISCOUNT AUTO M L I t a We Buy Clean Cert W* Sell Clean Cert FINANCING AVAILABLE Come See Ul IMI French Ave. Ms-isas C lE A lA IK f 1984 1974 TOYOTA CtUCA __________ • f O O 1979 U C M *1400 1977 FORD 2 Br. NwdSap * V O O O 1979 LTD 2 » .N * * ,’ l « O S 1977 M K PACU *11tS 1913 ALLIANCE ’4 0 S S SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JE E P t d l S F r r ii( h A * f 177 410? * SMALL BUSINESSES e Income Tea Season 1* NEAR "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" IM -n * S t* ltrK tn u s ra f»d McWlttliv #U 1 " umw r m to II a w Il W pi tomanI . Ouartorly returns. M2S»4AAtktor Frank III. wmWT^^toPPWu 7^ q g MONEY, MONEY EsurywlMfT T ry * Want Ad _______ Oaf yuur M arti. s R ir n s n m in T Nursing Care Prato*itonsl Chair Coining and ruth seat weaving Reason­ able price*. Call md«47. Rsbuttt KIRBY/Sllf.ta Asp Guaranteed Kirby Ca. 714W. Ilf SI. M1-S44S J A R JeultoraiSarvlca Camptoto canunarkal and rest denial sarvlca. S24 ISM LPN will ill with your ttosrly ar disabled rtlallve in your hum* weekdays. Hour, day. Sap. Rstorsncat Ml III* Landclearing OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor *I*E Sacand SI . Sanlerd Handy Man tap. Naadyen t Rtf. Rallabto. Free Eat. meat any fab Baa) RaSw- M ld ll 1, Call Anyttma. TOWS R'S B EAU TY SALON FORMERLY HarrtaH's Baauty Naak.IISB.HISf. 222 1741 Hama Improvement SsrytoEkNd. Fla.S4t-t»«4/On ...2*4 Laha Mary Rhrd. Janitorial Services Hat tthl« Baauty 1 el Me Value el your hemeor property. Cad 321-3833 General Sarvlcas Cleaning Sarvlct T S Z T cZ X riZ *. CaWar’a Boddla* A AeawdeUas N*J*bT«e Small I I I Burtea Lane, taetord MI-4422 Paaa to Fence 1, Cakln*4t to Cam m ed*!. F a ir prlcta. K4I744HI, leave aneupi OHANDY tANDY * Ne l*b toe Mfer toe email I I44frli4l / iw (w ii| /pmmpB ft A M U tW * * * * * % . Firewaad/Fuel 1 .1 1 b . N fc, I <r-1X- 1*74 Comoro VI Low mileage. 22.000 122 l i l t 70 Plymouth Arrow. Sir, •torso. *2200 or reasonable offer. 227 2*12 Mini M ill To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 n# S um , A Hall O I K Safa A Oiatr. *21. M I S MAIDS-TO-OR DEE Mm will give Your homo or gf f l c e c empi s l a tntarlar cleaning tor only SSI par vlillT Call wa to find aul who and 323*7900 ____________ 2 00 ssi-a«aB LOT- 127 X in . Meed center Ml stNb tower. 4M.SM erbesIsNer. M I-M I) 1 Bedrm.. IV* bath CD. Cash to mertgiQi. Available Immedlatety. Only a yuars «4d. s S Bdrm., sheatdM home. Large tel oak trees and mare. New VA appraisal 177P00 OK Corral Used Cars 222 1*21 1*72 Bulck LeSebre. Runt good, very clean Cell 121122* after A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B COUNTRY COTTAOi Nestled M Orsags Oreve. New end carpel. Ream M s- p l i x Price reduced owner analaws Large heme with guest catlo g s .' In -G ro u n d P o o l, flrsplece. Being remade led. WE FINANCED W l BUY CARS! HIDOBN LAKE VILLA'S Bast buy I Na qualifying. Assume Ms Mnrtg. 1 bdrm., 1 hath split piaa an be 144.SM MI-MI) h o rs e s . O n ly I l l . B M . SANFOBD Big Salel Winter clothing, ladles cloth es, household furnishings childrens clothe*, toys, plus odds end ends! 2121 P oln iotta A v e ., Sanlerd. Friday ell day HOLIDAY BAZAAR Sponsored by liora Garden Club. Friday Nov. 14. 10 AM. to I PM. el Sonora Clubhouse. Sonera Blvd Sanford Over 10 Craftsmen Handmade Items, baked qoodt. crelta. g ill Items etc. MOVING IN SALE Frl end Set Nov 14 end 17. OS PM . 107 S h erid an Ava. Long wood T unitor*, collect ibtet. kitchenware, flower pots galore, glassware, clothing. toe many Item* to mention Sprague* Flea Market Satur­ day. Nov. 10 1 Miles S. of Sanford on Hwy 17 01. ton on Shepherd Rd. ton on Shepherd Rd.. I block. 10 tablet toll el greet bargain*_________ Yard Soto. Ne surlier than t AM. Children’s domes. Sears Kanmort tawing machine with cams 111. household Items. 00 Ford Van 1100 Frl. A Sal, only. 1011Maple Ave. 4*1 Old Monroe Rd . Frl.. Sol. A Sim ell Hwy. 44. Furniture, dishes A a little bit or every, thing. CO N SU LT O U R T O I. 4 REALTOR >22-4001 331-Cars PIT BULL PUPPIES 2S44S. Pert, l w * r d Mlil Lk.Mary lk . Mery Rhrd. Bhrd. LI ★ ----------------------------------------------------------------- E seel lent condition BITS. Cell 727 0200____________________ • KENT TO OW N. Color TVs . stereos, wethers, drvert. refrigerator. Ireem t. furniture, vide) recorders Special III weeks rent 7t« Alter native TV A Apgi. Rentals Zeyte* Shopping Center ___________ 2HM00___________ THIUSEOSTORE F urnllure end eppltencet Come In end see e 111 E. 2nd Street. MM4I7 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 H IE . FIRST ST 222 142) FM. ream, work shop. yrd. 411AM M I-M U agency me.** LAKE ASHBY MJ 7237 Far Sato t piece weod frame living ream set. Picnic tsbto. bunk bads, small drestar. new bathroom vanity. Nothing over uoo. Ml 1407. MLS 322-M7I ••s t u ik r Lei Far SaM. 100X141. Call after 7 PM. C m MFH llu k tlu IL m a a w l f ^ M j P s W Iil fn jtitw IM IS. FRENCH A V I. R EA LTO R 153— Acres geLots/Sdle SREALTYsREALTOR TENSTROM StHford*! Salts Ludsr OORDIOU1 AZALEAS, Oaks, end Palms surround this cam plataly tarnished 2 bdrm. heme on huge let In canvaalont lacatlen. Single car tirega I Only 120.000. CALL HALL G Must Move In by 1 1/17/84 i ■ N T B R P R IIl- Beautiful l-t acre. Woodsd. homeslto. near Mariners Cove 4I7J00 with GREAT terms Don't w ill) I U N ITIO LAND C a INC. 42S-M44 REALTOR Ml-Mtl 111 1 0 3 - Houses ★ LANDLORDS * H I — Country Property / Sale Lk. Real Elista Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. Unfurnished / Rtnt Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 2 bath, kids ok. ne pets, less month 122 OH* days S744P27 eves. a s s IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a e _______ a a 1)41414 a a_______ Private party needs I or I bedroom heme. Ml-4441___________ BATEMAN REALTY — 317— Garage Sales 159-Real Estate Wanted A C A D E M Y MANOR Under Bond program. Low Interest If you qualify. 4 bedroom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet end fleering, freshly painted Inside and out 1)100 down. 12)0 a month. n ilH B ._____________ By Owner Sonera. Price re duead I l/or 4 bdrm.. 1 bath family room, large screen perch, sprinklers, fruit trees, lanced 447.200 1121144. or 32*7141 ask tor Shirley — r= Fuqua 24 X 40. 2 Bdrm.. 2 Both, wat b ar. Island kllchsn, central heal A air. Mutt be moved 222 H4) 141— Homes For Sale 321-0739 Eve 323 7*43 -------------- ;----- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1FS4-SB 157— Mobile Homes / Sole 127—O f f f c t R e n ta ls NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. 73— Employment Wanted 91— Apartments/ House to Share 117— Commercial ______ Rentals Ai.eedy < firewood tor late 222 4414 or M l-4414___________________ WHY NOT advurllM In Pitt •pact? 1 linos far ? days S tU A CALL CLASSIFIED 222-Sill. Home Repairs rim afiling. Mu let too small. ■ CBHM Hbk Matotonanca at all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andetoclrtc. 2224020 CABUTHEBITBUCKIN O Fill dirt and tondctoarlng 27* MOO OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lei and Land clearing, till dkf, and hauling Call 24*WMar 24*1712 LANOCLEARINO FILLD m T.a iM H O O O IN O CLAY A SHALE. 2M 2421 222*70/ Privets hem* tor the elderly with tots *1 TLC Room new •vallebto. Per Infermallan call. M l I K ________ Southern Home Rtliremenl Center Lkented ACLF. New accepting egglkeiton* ter r**Idenls private hum*. Call ib m ___________ m om v m Lawn Servlet 1 1 *SOO I a L IS Camm. Baa. 11. AugusllneA Bahia 2 M I. laniard Ave. M l-din CbrtoMaa Brae. Lawn Sarvka Camptoto Lawn Car* Aeatauabto Rato* MS-4441 Lawn Matotonanca Lawdacaplng Bush H«g Mowing 24* *0*4 Masonry BEAL Centre** t man quality spar alien. Petto*, drlvaweys. 0*ysM)7222 Eve*. M7IM1 COSICa E TE AND STUCCO AlipMoeo, licaneed and Ineured. Fra* ■itlmato* John 1ASIII7. Music Lessons Musk Laseen* Fiona Organ. Waakua.t Irem 17. Far mat# intermelton call 22*411?. Aak tor B.L. Smith Painting TTitorteT™ . > PAPERINB... ..DRTWALL' j Plastering ■hates ef a ALL Phases el Ptaitor Inge . Stucco. Hard Ceaf. b rig Ml >7*3 Plumbing ■COM Tree Service »fA»iLAAHmB6Ai. JOHN A U I N LAWN A T R I E J* LtwMrSooel W ra iM il MI-SJW -j SCNOLS TR E E SERVICE !? f ro*Bsllm*to*l Law lTlcatl -(• Lkenaed/Insured/ M2 2277 J “ Let Kto Preieettoaato de r * . -.* �‘If It Hadn't Been For The Indians, The Pilgrims Never Would've 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wsdnetday, N w . M. HBd Airplane and glider pilots will show their skills at spot landings, bomb drops and a balloon chase Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the third annual Fun In the Sky day at the Flying Seminole Ranch, east of Oviedo on state Road 434 (formerly 419). There will be a high performance glider race/contest, a hot air balloon, radio controlled airplanes, and an aerobatic show. Admission Is free. The Rotary Club of Oviedo will be selling barbecue. Roundabout Deserves Golden Fleece Aw ard WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmlre has given his monthly "Golden Fleece Award" to the Social Security A d ­ ministration for spending 81.6 million on a high-tech tape filing system that eventually was re­ placed with filing cabinets. In awarding this m onth's award. Proxmlre said the agency records up to 300.000 heatings a year of applicants who appeal Initial eligibility decisions, and then stores these cassette tapes, along with other documentation. In Its headquarters until the appeal Is finally settled. But the agency began losing the cassette tapes, forcing applicants to undergo new ap­ peal hearings. Instead of returning to the old system , Proxmlre said, the agency decided "to design and Install a new whlz-bang. hightech system" "T h is system was to cost 8 5 0 0 .0 0 0 and take s e v e n months to complete." he said. "Instead. It cost 81.6 million and was finally Junked after six years. "What did they decide to do? You guessed It. They bought additional filing cabinets." * "The Earth Is the Lord's and the fullnt thereof - and the Earth Is given to the saints, and we are the saints." proclaims the pilgrim resolution. ;5 "And It was the Iroquois Indians who fed George Washington's starving army at Valley Forge.” King adds Ironically. Bom In Hartford and employed at factories as a young man. King says It was his desire "to learn about m y s e lf that prompted years of traveling from Alaska through Canada and the United States to Mexico. "I'd live at each reservation 1 came to. earning money by doing chores for neighboring farmers, and collect everything I could." he recalls. The tools, clothing, weapons and other necessities of dally life given away then are not* museum pieces. There are Cheyenne dolls from Oklahoma, porcupine quill shirts from North Dakota. South Dakota and Canada, knives from New Jersey, colorful blankets from Mexico and Texas and headdresses from tribes In many states. "A t first I Just kept storing It all away. Then I started thinking others would like to see this too." Since the museum opened 55 years ago. the unusual collection has lured foreigners, students from grade school through college, repre­ sentatives of the Smithsonian Institution who helped date Items and other Indians fascinated with the Ingenuity of their ancestors. King explains that the beaded cape of a Cheyenne woman took years to complete and (mints out the craftsmenshlp of an Apache papoose carrier 250 years old. The single room he started with Is now a sprawling multi-room complex that also houses displays King patiently constructed to help youngsters picture "what the school books leave out." The museum Is open every day of the year att(l King says: "There's no way I'd ever take Thanksgiving off. It's a time when people think about peace, and the Indians were a peace-loving people. ;I; By Ruth Youngblood Flying Fun ■ SOMERS. Conn. (UPI) — Iroquois Indian James King won't be sitting down to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings on Thanksgiving Day. Determined to erase myths "about the first children of America." King plans to spend the holiday setting the record straight about Indian contributions before and after the first Thanksgiv­ ing In 1621. At 89, King Is nearly blind and cannot walk without a cane, but his resolution "to pass on what's not taught In schools" Is as strong as ever. "The Great Spirit has been very good to me." says King as he lovingly points to artifacts testifying to the creativity and Ingenuity of Indian life. The still-spry King memorized the location of every Item when his eyesight started falling. Charging nothing for a tour through the Somers Mountain Indian Museum attached to his home. King says he doesn't want anyone denied the chance to see the Indian as "a true pioneer, farmer, hunter and lover of nature." Visitors pore over the huge selection of bcadwork. a complete catalogued set of arrow­ heads from every state and Indian pottery and water bottles dating back 4.000 years. " I f It hadn't been for the Indians, the Pilgrims never would've survived." King tells newcomers, "contrary .to stories that would have you believe otherwise. "When the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Rock, those aboard were half-starved." he says. "Indians paddled out and brought them to shore where they were fed and given shelter. It was the Indians who taught the first Pilgrims how to hunt and prepare food. "Indians even had the first centralized heat­ ing," King says proudly, pointing to a replica of a charcoal pit. “ A flat stone was placed on lop of the burning charcoal, which served as a com­ bined cooking stove and heating unit. "Th e Indiana gave us com. pumpkins, squash, beans, tobacco, peanuts, tapioca, buckwheat, melons, sugar cane, maple syrup, cranberries and turkey." King says, noting the list Includes many of the Ingredients of the first Thanksgiving feast commemorating the harvest. "T h e Indians didn't ask for anything In return." King says, "but their lands were stolen and they came to be known as savages. They're still fighting to preserve what's left of their lands today." King's voice trembles when he points out a phrase In a 1639 document Justifying white seizure of Indian lands. "The Indian did not give us rifles, poison gas. tanks or bombs, which can blow the world to pieces." Nothing on exhibit Is for sale. King says he only sold a blanket once to a museum for 81.000 when he was hopelessly out of funds. Otherwise he relies on donations. You Moy Need Another Polio Shot W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) Thousands of people are being urged by the government to get another polio shot because the vaccine they received In the past 18 months was recently found to be Impotent. T h e Food and Drug A d ­ ministration says more than 50.000 shots of a Salk-type polio vaccine may have lost potency and that people Injected with It should be reimmunlzed. The FDA said physicians and health depat uurnts are being alerted and that persons who received this relatively rare shot after May 1983 should consult a doctor. A small number of people In the United States receive the Salk tnjectlble. an activated polio vaccine. It Is used primarily by persons, particularly children, with defective Immune systems. The FDA said there is no problem with the more com­ monly used oral, or Sabin vac­ cine. About 25 million doses of th e o r a l v a c c i n e are ad- REALTY TRANSFERS The FDA said Connaught Laboratories is sending letters to physicians and state and local health officials advising them of the lot numbers of the afTccted vaccine. The lots found to have lost potency were distributed by E.R. Squibb A Sons Inc.. Princeton. N.J.. and Elklna-SInn Inc., of Cherry Hill. N.J. Th e potentially aubpolent products are: lots 4NOOS. 4N006. 41*012 distributed by E.R. Squibb A Sons and all lots distributed by Elklns-SInns after May 1983. Other lots of the product distributed since May 1984 have not yet declined In potency, but may do so, and arc being withdrawn and replaced, the FDA said. ministered In a year In this country. The maker of the Injected Salk vaccine, Connaught Laboratories Ltd., of Wlllowdole. Ontario, d iscovered during routine testing that the type-two polio components of some lots distributed since May 4. 1983 have lost potency. "It Is unknown how It lost the potency." an FDA spokesman said. “ They are looking at what caused It to occur and how to prevent It from happening again." Many o f the lots with the Impotent vaccine have been used up or their use dates have expired and they are no longer on the market, the FDA said. The remaining vaccine Is being withdrawn. Campl al a Infr., Inc. Is Jams* H. McBreyar. Jr. 1 Wt Amy. U l U. Ambarwood Un.Tws.VS.MS U.S. Hams Cara, la Osry 0. Marram 4 Wt OsSarah. Lot Zl. Tamer ah. US.MS Daniel K. Cryer «a Jack R. Black. Lot », Lima Lafca Georgia Terr.. M S B L.O. BeBMaan 4 Wl Antonie la Carolyn MeCore, Let a I * It. Weathered* Id Second ^aihailflEqJoo's M. ' Is C h ic k e n D ay At Fam ous T r y O u r F a m o u s 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! : !Z ■nJ ^9 |3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe I pried Chicken, mashed potaloes and gravyj Steamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits] e l E K » PlDh C P C P I I IC x _________________ ____________ E YouMaks Ds Famous! 41 N. HWY. 17-42 1 • Jenit Merten la RUay V. Suren 4 Wt Dally 0.. Let L Lakewood Share*. SUMS J. Craig ScftaanteUor 4 Wl Sea Anna Is Kerateto R. Pent*. Lai to Jmnltor tela.. SIM M) Theme* Brook*. Kiel, ts Ban na f t Mew egement. Inc. Pram SB Car. at S IM el WWW s( Sec. IP IM t etc. SIM GereUMs Martin U Husk P. Martin. Lot n Btk A. Winll r Wei d*. Ua. 4 SMS Donald 0. Rkkatt 4 Wl Marcia to Broil ■ Bear* 4 Wt Dafcarak J » Let 4 Blk A. featoroakSTO.Ua.IS.VSJM HugA M. WhittleId 4 Wl Osrotoy tfjarou o W. Millar 4 Wt Klmkerty A . Lai 44 Lake Searcy SkarocSU.MS Von let ok1 Builder Inc to Paul T. Duncan 4 (Men K. th a t let *4 Tuokewille Un 11A. SIMMS ‘ laarle'n to Weetmanto Prog. Cantor. Let It. BJhA.CM iro.IU4M * Gelllmaro Hornet. Inc. to Donald P. Vendeytoarg 4 Wt Oaratoy. Lot » f *' s 3 ii--. V FLEA A V I. 1500 OPEN WED Ft!. SAT LAH(il S I DlSl’ l A V Ilf 1Ml I Rf SHE S I PRODUCE IN CI NI RAl FLORIDA L GE M A RKET SAMFOND, SUN. 7:30 TO PJl JAN’S PRODUCE PM, MEAT PRODUCERSjOUTLET ih M.P.O. MEATS . * WBntor*5fi Day. to Luciano Rsvaa 4 m e n is 1 ca ll CHUCK ROAST $ J59 SWISS CHEESE * 2 7 r .'l l FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP wt a c c e p t food s t a m p s FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS ? �Sanlord, FI.-1 C Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nev. tl. 1 ft Evening Herald - Wednesday, Nev. 14, 1H4 Thanksgiving Feast Updated With Time-Saving Schedule Among American holidays. water, onion, clery. carrots, salt Thanksgiving tops them all for bouillon cubes and bay leaves. amount of time spent In the Bring to boll: reduce heat. Re­ kitchen. Everyone cherishes move liver after 20-25 minutes; memories of the Thanksgiving reserve. Simmer 1 hour or untl' table filled with tiadltlonal foods. liquid Is reduced by half. Strain Never mind that It look all day. broth: set aside. Chop and re­ and a long hard day at that, to frigerate giblets, neck and liver. get It ready for the table. Times Pour drippings from roasting have changed. People still want pan In which turkey was cooked a traditional feast, yet have less Into large measuring cup leaving o n l y b r o w n p a r t i c l e s In time to devote to It. One key to putting together an pan.Allow to stand several easier holiday feast Is to plan minutes until fat drippings sepa­ well ahead and especially to rate from turkey Juices. Return prepare ahead, not only the food, VS cup fat drippings to pan: discard remaining fat drippings. but everything Involved with It. T h e turkey, especially If Add reserved broth to turkey frozen, has to be bought In B u tte rs c o tc h advance, allowing 2 to 3 days for It to defrost In the refrigerator. The day before Thanksgiving make the stock for the gravy and prepare lha giblets. At the same time dig out the gravy boat and polish the ladle. Assemble all the gravy seasonings, and the com starch for thickening the gravy. If cranberry relish or sauce Is to be homemade, make It ahead: they both keep well when re­ frigerated. The Corn Relish suggested here can be made as much as a week In advance. Plan to trim the vegetables before Thanksgiving. Prepare raw vegetable relishes and re­ frigerator store them In tightlyclosed plastic bags. For the Vegetable Casserole recipe given here, prepare and pre-cook the vegetables and place them In the casserole; make the crumb top­ ping and pop It Into a plastic storage bag. Even the dry In­ gredients for the casserole sauce can be mixed In the saucepan, all ready to be finished on Thanksgiving. When paring down time, it even makes sense to pre-squeeze the lemon for the sauce and chop the parsley. Store In small Jars. For the Butterscotch Yams, cook the yams a day or two In advance and arrange them In a casserole dish. Prepare the but­ terscotch sauce Thanksgiving Publix Stuffed Manzanillo morning using the Ingredients n i |u" ^ , assembl I lie Vlaslc Pickles terscotcli TuTTib and Vegetable S w e e t Gherkins... Casserole take no more than 30 minutes In the oven they can go White House Spiced In after the turkey comes out. A p p le R in g s ......... Carving Is easier when the Kleenex roasted turkey has stood for 20 Dinner N a p k in s .... to 30 minutes out of the oven. A dessert that has emerged Delicious Publix recently as the quintessential E gg N o g ................ Thanksgiving pie Is the Ameri­ Kraft can pecan pie. It la easy to make, ___ beI made and stored up to can two days In a cool place. For longer storage, make room In the refrigerator. And for people who are asked to "bring dessert” to a shared Thanksg i vi ng m eal, For TJfe Best In Holiday pecan pie Is Ideal. Happy Thanksgiving. This year, make It festive, but make It easier on the took. HOLIDAY TURKEY If turkey Is frozen, thaw follow­ ing directions given. Remove thawed turkey from plastic wrap and neck and giblets from body cavities. Rinse turkey with cold water and pat dry. tuck legs Into hock lock or under skin band, turn wing tips "akimbo" under back and skewer neck skin to back. P'ace turkey breast-side up on rack In shallow open roasting pan. Place a "ten t" of foil loosely over turkey to prevent over­ browning. Foil may be removed during the last half hour for a final browning. Approximate Roasting Time In 323*FOven Weight UnstuiTed Stuffed 8 to 12 lbs. 3to4hours 4t o5 hours 12to 16 lbs. 3-V4 to 5 hours 4-V4 to 6 hours 16 to 20 lbs. 4-14 to 6 hours 5-V4 to 7 hours 20 to 24 lbs. 5-V4 to 6-14 hours 6-V4 to 7-V4 hours Turkey Is done when meat thermometer Inserted Into the thickest part of thigh, next to body, registers 180*F. Ther­ mometer should not touch bone. Other tests for doneness: Turkey Is ready If the leg Joint moves freely or long-tines fork la In­ serted Into thickest part of drumstick and Juices run clear. Let turkey stand at room tem­ perature for 20 to 30 minutes for easier carving. Make gravy while turkey rests. QIBLET GRAVY Th is makes a generous amount of gravy, enough for Thanksgiving plus gravy to ‘ serve with leftovers. Making g rav y with corn atarch Is Y a m s a n d F re s h V e g e ta b le C a s s e ro le A c c o m p a n y T u r k e y ' Thanksgiving, a time when families are reunited and bask in the warmth of togetherness. V On this special day. only the finest will do. And at Publix we offer the best of everything. All the things that add up to a Thanksgiving \ feast and a memorable homecoming. \Y - w l Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Regular, Cornbread or 7-oz. Cube I **'< > S t u f f i n g ~ v ............... nm / v 7 ^ s*sW / Blue or Red Label K aro S y ru p .......... m I 99° Reynolds Wrap Heavy Duty 18-Inch Wide Im l Aluminum F o il........ n.,S»*119 k J r / Breakfast Club V / W hite B r e a d ............ 2 loim 89e V ' Breakfast Club ' B ro w n ‘n S e rv e R o lle ....... 2 *1 Mrs. Smith Frozen Pum pkin C uetard P i e ............... * * M 99 Gpdd Baked or Caddied, riorth Carolina Klln-Drr®d W hole o r Je llie d Sweet Potatoes Ocean Spray Cranberry Sai \ r^ A t ‘U \ 16-oz can uW iiH D Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Braastad Govarnmant-lnspactad, Shlppad Quick Frozan, Evltc., U.S.D.A. Grada A (10 Lbs. and Up) Turkey THIS AO KFFBCTIVSi THURS., NOV. 15 THRU WID., NOV. 21,1B64 ... where shopping is o pleasure 7d o ysaw eek �v K — Evbnlnq Hgrbld — Wxln«id«y, Nov. 14, I YU ..Feast Continued From 1C Juices to equal 5 cups. Sprinkle corn starch Into drippings. Stir and cook over medium heat Just until well blended; remove from heat. Gradually stir In broth. Return to heat. Stirring con­ stantly. bring to boll over medi­ um heat, stirring up brown bits from bottom o f pan; boll I minute. Add giblets and liver; heat until hot. Makes 5 cups. Alternate methodi Follow recipe for Glblet Gravy. Return Vi cup fat drippings and 4 Vi cupe turkey Juices and broth to roasting pan. Stir together corn starch and remaining Vi cup turkey broth until smooth: add to roasting pan. Stirring con­ stantly. bring to boll over medi­ um heat, stirring up brown bits from bottom of pan and boll 1 minute. Add giblets and liver; heat until hot. Makes 5 cups. Herald Advertiwr — Thursday, Nov. 1J, 1W4 bowl. Place apples horizontally Position metal work blade In In feed tube and slice. Sprinkle work bowl. Add walnuts and with lemon Juice and arrange In pulse 2-3 times to coarsely chop. pie shell. Add brown sugar, flour, batter, Exchange slicing disc for and cinnamon. Pulse 5-6 limes metal work blade. Add cream, to combine egg. sugar, flour, and sail to bowl. Process 10 seconds to mix. FRESH VE G E T A B LE Pour mixture over apples and C A SS E R O LE sprinkle with Walnut Crumb 3 cups broccoli flowerets, Topping. cooked lender-crisp, drained Bake at 450 degrees F. for 10 2 cups sliced carrots, cooked minutes: reduce heat to 350 tender-crisp, drained degrees F. and bake 35 minutes Vi pound small mushrooms, longer. parboiled 1 to 2 minutes, Yield; 6-8 servings drained 2 cups small white onions, W alnut Crum b Topping; parboiled 2 to 3 minutes, drained 44 cup whole walnuts 3 tablespoons corn starch Vi cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 2 cups milk I teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup com oil margarine CORN RELISH Crust: 1Vi cups all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening, chilled, divided Into 4 pieces I Vi tablespoons butter or mar­ garine, chilled I Vi-2 tablespoons cold water Position metal work blade In work bowl. Add flour and salt to bowl. Pulse 2-3 times to blend. Add shortening and butter to bowl. Pulse B-10 times to make a coarse meal. With machine running, add cold water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until dough begins to form a ball. Stop processing Immediately. Chill doug In refrigerator 15 minutes. Roll to Vi-Inch thick­ ness between waxed paper. Fold Into quarters; ease Into 9-lnch plate and unfold, pressing firmly aglanst bottom and sides. Trim and crimp edges. Filling: 4 medium tart apples, peeled, cored and quartered 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup whipping cream legg 44 cup sugar 3 tablespoons alj-purpoae (lour Vi teaspoon salt Walnut Crumb Topping Position slicing disc In work losesee whs llager everlaei at the IMh betamast retan te a riskbases, preaMai ever by their Irate autes. Publix America. For the traditional pie. make It with dark com syrup and granulated or light brown sugar. For a lighter, still flavorful pic. use light com syrup and granulated sugar. Note that his recipe Is easy to remember, therefore easy to pass along to family and friends. 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup sugar 1 cup light or dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon com oil marga­ rine. melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans 1 unbaked (9-lnch) pastry shell In medium bowl, stir together eggs, sugar, com syrup, marga­ rine and vanilla until wellblended. Stir In pecans. Pour Into pastry shell. Bake In 350® F oven 50 to 60 minutes or until knife Inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Cool. Makes 1 (9-lnch) pie. B U Y ONE .. ...GET ONE FREE 11V x 9 V Single E-Z Foil Roaster Pan ..Soli: FREE! (2-Large-4 Small, 0-pk.) Burner Bibs Electric, (3-pk.) 7 V x 7 V Foil Square Cake Pan, (3-pk.) 7 V x 3 V F o l l Loaf Pan, (4-pk.) 8 V x 1 5/ 16" Foil Round Cake Pan, (3-pk.) 8 V x 1 V Foil Pie Pans, (2-pk.) 1 2 V x 8 V Ready Mix Pan E-Z Foil Pans ,.Su .i J: FREE! IProduce All Purpose G o o d B aked or C a n d ie d , North Carolina K iln-D ried White Potatoes......... 10 ■»« *1” Sweet Greet Stuffed With Cream Cheese, Crisp FretflX elery.... TTSSt'39* (4-pk.) 11 V x 8 V Broil Pan Foil, (2-pk.) 11 V x 9 V Lasagna Pan-Foil or (3-pk.) 9 "x 6 V Broiler Pan Foil E-Z Foil P a n s . . i. FREE! Ocean Spray Brand Fresh Cranberries......... 79c Made From Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled Orange Ju ic e ...... £1' *189 W ild T M l C o u p o n O M I T l i r 0 T M .u I .f O For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Polaroid Film I I I l l i I Calmeria and Emperor Grapes.. «T 79* UnpWpM. *849 For Salads or Slicing, Florida (Large Size) (LSawe I P * e Pe M M S P M i t f e M a f f f - M ar M e te , l a atw R M E A R Tfffcw-e-ae M *« m | ■M . IM 41C f m 50®OFF I Rome Apples ■• • • 3 big 89* Fresh Tender u>. 49* Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions lb. bag In Bud end Bloom, Assorted Colors of Flavorful Canadian 1 * loO I I I I F o r Breakfast, S nacks or D e sse rt, T a s ty Butternut or Acorn Squash.... s Pork Sausage | 39* For Pies, Sauce or Baking Excellent Baked, Tasty With TUN Coupon OMCY OMo SnulMtoM MM o» Hoi ; Tasty Tasty Tom atoes.. Green Beans...... Rutabagas Potted M um s.. 69( <5«i Attractive “Medium Mixed Bouquet" of Freeh 99® t u r a l « Fee fa a M y R a a a a , V N * s a y P w n A a a r a •< I f . M l a t M a te ,, l ie i w R M b f M f a b a a a a N e a n | W t a a l N a « a f .t M t , t M 4 | □ Cut Flow ers........ b"\h#299 . M BBHI f a 1 I J J J For Dips or Salads, Florida (26 Size) Avocados......... 2 89* f_40®OFF 5ss1 ■Health&BeautyI Flex S h a m p o o ........M 89 wn» TMa Coupon ONLY > ■ Golden Bananas Extra Body, Normal to Dry or' Oily Balsam & Protein Reg., Extra Body or Oily Balsam & Protein IMakoi Ttooo l a . . . . ) buOflwiIf roi.n i Brsad Dough Flex C o n d itio n e r... '&* $1®9 Gel, Reg., or Mint Toothpas^^ , 99® I M k e c P w r i A m e in e l I f . M m B m , ? ■s«M *'AAVe»***w M «| ^ (S H e e S e e N e c . I S - I I . 1 SS 4 I C C r e s t .........................iubV *1 39 . M Norwich A s p irin ...................... *ffit M 49 M f M l | g | f"40® OFF I w Dinner Roils Pie C r u s t .................. IS* #1w Dairi-Fresh Z Treasure Isle Rik-Sha Oriental S our C re a m ............ 89* C re a m C h e e s e ...... 69* Publix 'I iF m P smm A v F t * * * * , W M w Fweoeeee cdS IM - 1 IFrozen Food . I E g g N o g .................... X i s l i tr e s t A R f p h H M m a l l la M e s M ie S e e . I S - > 1 . 1 S S 4 I S *289 B readed S h rim p .... C ro is sa n ts ............... t*,1 X iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirm m n n Sharp C h e d d a r...... You * 1 " Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe I 30° OFF Kralt Casino Brand Cheese Brick, Muensler, Monterey Jack, Pepper or Mrs. Smith ; With This Coupon ONLY i and P urchase of any j Fruit O f T h e Lo o m or A sso cia te d Mills : K itch en D om estics i l No*. 1M1. I0MI (C ) :resh Small or Curd, le, Lowf at *529 Sara Lee A|l Butter, Cheese or Wheat 'N Honey Kralt Cracker Barrel Cheese *149 99 Pum pkin P ie ........... *£i. *239 M o zza re lla ...............U p M 49 M ince P ie.................... ’ft* *149 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Pel Ritz Sliced A m e rica n.... Mrs. Paul's Candy *1®9 Orange Juice 12-oz. can Dairi-Fresh *19? fU M loludine All Tobacco Heme): Pillsbury Colombian 1 3 * Coffae . . . | Frozen Tropicana Concentrate Pillsbury Crescent With tTNo u . Couponnui v ONLY PuMi Auto. DHp M Nog. Pock 100% 1-lb. cup Now Is the charae staff you don't have to pay for Ull Fahraary - yon worry about It „ - o ______ay for free n the layawake awakeplan. plan. (mxwafxx nrrmnuat asn > CLASSIC PECAN PIE Pecan pic. often called Karo pie. has its roots deep In / / i the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. IH t H IIU lt llllllllllt H H It llt B What this country Modo Is an auto­ matic roaaaafc-dialing tfevica that aalf-daatnicts If U happens to ring your Dumber at J a m 6 medium-size yams, cooked, peeled, halved 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar Vi cup dark com syrup Vi cup heavy cream 3 tablespoons oil marga­ rine Vi tcasftoon sail Arrange yams in single layer in shallow baking dish or pan. Bake In 350® F oven 15 minutes. In heavy 2-quart saucepan stir together sugar, corn syrup, cream, margarine and salt. Stir­ ring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 5 minutes. Pour over yams. Bake, basting twice. 15 minutes longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. As Thanksgiving approaches and your thoughts lum to cozy, family traditions, we offer a warm reminder that a bountiful (able laden with oldfashioned goodness still begins al I’ublix. i PhHPsstorst B U TTE R S C O TC H YAM S H om esp G oodness Yummy Apple Treats - APPLE CREAM FIE 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Crumb topping (recipe follows) In 2-quart shallow baking dish toss together well drained broc­ coli, carrots, mushrooms and onions. In 2-quart saucepan stir together com starch, salt and pepper. Gradually stir In milk until smooth. Add margarine. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Remove from heat: stir In lemon Juice and parsley. Spoon over vegetables. Sprinkle with Crumb Topping. Bake In 350® F oven 25 to 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Makes 8 servings. Crumb Topping: In small bowl stir together % cup soft bread crumbs. Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley and 2 tables­ poons corn oil margarine melted. Makes about 1-V4 cups. THIS AD IFFICTIVIi THURS., NOV. 15 THRU WID., NOV. 21, 1084 ... Vi cup white vinegar V4 cup com oil V4 cup light com syrup V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cans (17 oz. each) whole kernel com, drained (4 cups) I cup coarsely chopped green and/or sweet red peppers 1 s ma l l o n i o n , c o ar se l y chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large bowl stir together vinegar, com oil, com syrup, slat and pepper. Add com. green and/or red pepper, onion and parsley; toss to coat well. Covedr: refrigerate several hours, or overnight. If desired, drain be­ fore serving. Makes about 4 cups. As the weather tiecomes cool­ er, and (he iVuvcs start to turn, apples can be found In abundant supply at local roadside stands and In produce departments, offering a welcome change In one’s diet. Tart and tangy, crisp and sweet, red. yellow, and green, apples find their way Into school lunch boxes and an endless variety of recipes...from appetizers to desserts. Whatever the season, this rec­ ipe for Apple Cream Pic will add something special to your table. D e v e lo p e d by the Home Economists at KIlchenAld using their (urge capacity food pro­ cessor. It balances the tart flavor o f Cortland. Jonat han, or Granny Smith apples with the sweetness of a Walnut Cmmb Topping. Sanford, FI. ICandyl Rich After Dinner Pie S h e lls ................ 69* Pastel M in ts ............U 89* Peter Paul Bite Size Alouette Garde & Herb, Pepper or French Onion PirtowMt C h e e se S p r e a d ..... £ £ Original. Hawaiian or Maple Walnut C o o k e d S q u a s h .... 3 U,0.* *1 P o p p y c o c k .............. 'h f *249 *129 heese andWIi Rhine, Light Ro m ’, “ Light Chabiit, Chabiia or Ro m ' Wine 11.Salter bot.l S w e e t P o ta to e s .... ' i T 99* Y o rk M in ts............... *2n Mrs. Smith Frozen Pumpkin Custard Pie 26-oz. pkg. Birds Eyo Cool Whip 8-oz.bowi M 39 i �E v tn ln g H t f ild — W K ln **d » y, Nov. 14, I W makes this Thanksgiving dinner a Fall has settled In. the leaves arc gone from the trees and the days are noticeably shorter. Suddenly It's November arid Thanksgiving Is here. This Is a celebration of abundance and. while we no longer serve eight or ten courses, a groaning board holding a feast of delights of all the trimmings Is as eagerly anticipated as the turkey. Families have their own tradltlons and the dishes that accom­ holiday to remember. B U Y ONE .. ...GET ONE Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce ORANGE-CHESTNUT STUFFED TUR KEY 10-12 pound lurkry. thawed If frozen, gthlcls removed W cup butter or margarine V* cup chopped celery 1 medium onion, chopped (1* cup) Breakfast Club Regular or Diet PU B U X ft t it n v K i Squirt T M f R IG H T T O l .M I T Q U A N TU M * S O LD Publix will be open normal hours Wednesday Nov. 21 and will close all day Thursday Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving. 2-llter bottle Lay's 7-oz. Reg. or 6.5-oz. Bar-B-Q, Sour Cream A Onion or Unsalted PIQ UAN T ONIONS Potato Chips....... "V 99° Nabisco Assorted Snack Crackers... ft£ B11B Sunshine Oatmeal Peanut Cookies............... *109 Old Tap Beer....... X *1” JStuffing........... $15®v. Dole "Pineapple Juice... Turkey Dressing, Chicken, Cornbread or Pork Stuffing Mix Resiles Mini Stove Top Stuffing...X 89° 2 lo a v e s 89* Breakfast Club Brown *n Serve Rolls 2 * 1 Chocolate Morsels................. Peanut Butter or Butterscotch Nestles Morsels... VX B1BB Blue or Red Label Karo Syrup... tt-O I. 99° B utter Fla vo r or Kraft Root BPICED O R A N G E P E A R R E L IS H Reg. All Vegetable 3 2 -o z . Jar 3 -lb . can $219 (UnM 1 Pteaee, WHh Other (Lindt 1 Please, With Other Purehesee of tT.BO or More, Excluding Alt Tebaeoo Hems) Kleenex (Pre-Priced) Dinner Napkins........X.' 79° Dixie Crystale 4 X or 10 X Confectioners or Light Golden Brown or Old Faehloned Dark Brown Sugar ....................................... ............. .. • • bo*. 49* Ocean Spray Cranberry Orange Relish........................'V- 93» Green Gient Whole Kernel or No Salt Niblets Corn.........2 88° Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beane.........2 88° 12-oz. Chocolate or n i 1 . 5 - o z . Milk Chocolate (75$ Off Label) Automatic Dishwashing Detergent Drinks I Swansons Beef or Chicken Broth.....................39° 4 6 -o z. can Hoinz G ra v y ........ 1X 73° Argo Corn Starch........ ' i T 63* Aunt Nellies Wholo Onions..... 1X ' 03° Aunt Nellies Rod Cabbags....... ' X 69* Yams..... ....................tx Q9« Reynold Wrap 12-Inch Wide Planters Uncle Ben's 6-oz. Long Grain or 5-oz. Brown with Mushrooms Evaporated Milk..... - 48« Upton Tea Bags.... .............. ' ^ 2 89 Reynolds Wrap Heavy Duty 10-Inch Wide Pinaapple................ X Wild Rico............. » 1 « Publix Stuffed Manzanilia O livos................... T M 1' Vlasic Sweet Gherkins Picklos.................. ’X M ” Appt* Ring*......... '£■ Sa­ In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Juice, Assorted Dole 79* llee Creaml Breyers Assorted Dole Fruit Cocktail.................so* Solid Pack Libby’s Pumpkin 16-oz. can 49* Coronet P u b lix fe lle r Thta Ad El lac I I t * At That* Location* Only; White House Spiced Aluminum Foil........ 10 O RANG E -PU M PK IN H O LID A Y C A K E f O P 24 H O O P C O N V IN K N C C TO U C A N RANK O H j Aluminum F o il.... 59* Ice Cream. M M M 4 M M M tin. Soaheit Assorted Light N’ Uvely Ice Milk halt gal. $J9 9 ■ 3 Florida orange* 1 Wcups sugar 1 cup water VScup elder vinegar 10 whole cloves 2 slicks cinnamon (2 Inches each) 1 tablespoon thinly sliced fresh ginger 1 large firm pear, cored and thinly sliced Place whole, unpeeled oranges In medium saucepan: cover with water; brlngh to a boll. Boll 20 minutes or until skins are easily pierced with a fork. Drain. Cut each orange Into eight wedges. In same saucepan combine sugar, water, vinegar, cloves, cinnamon and ginger: stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boll; add orange wedges, reduce heat, simmer 15 minutes. Add pear slices: cook' 5-8 minutes or until lender.' Cool. Cover. Chill. Relish will last several weeks If stored In a covered container In the relrlgerator. YIELD; About I quart. t Aunt Nellies Sweet Sour Sliced Pickled or Harvard LeSueur Peas..........’£* 69* Pet each pkg. Brown, Mushroom, Chicken or Onion Boats.....................’ft* 09° Mixed Nuts................ «X82 « Nestles Morsels Sun Light............. Green Giant Bruce's Cut crumbled 3 |founds small, whole white onions U cup butler nr margarine l 1* cups beef broth (not con­ densed) 1can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons elder vinegar l* cup seedless dark rulslns l tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled V* teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf Feel onions. Cut an " X " In stem ends to prevent onions from splitting. In large skillet, melt butter; cook onions until lightly browned. Add beef broth,, tomato suucc. vinegar, raisins, sugar, thyme, salt and bay Iruf. llrtng to a boll; reduce heat, simmer 40-45 minutes, un­ covered. or until unions arc tender. Remove bay leaf. YIELD; 8-10scrvlngn. Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Pepperidge Farm 1fi-oz. Herb. Cornbread or 14-oz. Cube I package (8 ounces) herb seasoned stuffing mix 3 cups coarsely chopped, cooked or canned chestnuts 3 Florida oranges, peeled, cut In pieces 1 cup Florida orange Juice, divided H cup chopped parsley l* teaspoon salt teaspoon dried rosemary Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, Rinse turkey; pat dry with paper towels. In large skillet melt butter; saute celery and onion until tender. Stir In stuf­ fing mix. chestnuts, orange pieces. V* cup orange Juice, parsley, salt, rosem ary and thyme; mix well. Spoon stuffing loosely Into turkey cavity and neck area; close with skewers. Flare In a shallow roasting pan. breaslslde-up. Roast In a 325° F. oven. 3 to 31* hours or until a meat thermometer Inserted In breast meat registers 185° F. or until Juices run clear when the thickest part of the thigh, la pierced with a fork. Haste turkey with remaining V* cup orange Juice and pan drippings during last hour of rousting. Let turkey rest 20 minutes before carving. YIELD; 8-10 servings. Not Sffoetivo In Ctiarlottoi Loo or Collior Co. 59 e o o e e e e e e e e pany the gobbler change from house to house and table to table but always, harvest vegetables, fresh fruits and nuts share the stage with the handsome tom. IMA 1-lb. can White Bread Sanford. FI.— 1C Florida Oranges Enhance Thanksgiving Day Finner A banquet of flavors Breakfast Club Herald A d v trflte r — Thurtday, Nov, I I , 1114 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CENTER LONQWOOD where shopping is o pleasure 7days ow eek 2 V* cups sugar 1 cup vegetable oil 4 large eggs I can (16 ounces) pumpkin lubuul 2 cups) 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda I teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon salt V* teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon ground allspice V* teaspoon ground clove VScup Florida orange Juice Julienne of orange zest In large mixer bowl beat sugar, oil and eggs. Stir In pumpkin and baking soda, cin­ namon, salt, baking powder, ullsplce and clove. Add to creamed mixture alternately with orange Juice. Four baiter Into buttered (12 cup) bundt cake pan. Bake In a 350* F. oven 50-55 minutes or until cake •ester Inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Cook five minutes; Invert onto wire rack. Coo] thoroughly. Spoon Orange Glaze* over cake. Garnish with orange zest. If desired. YIELD; 12-15 servings. •ORANGE OLAZE Publix I IV* cups sifted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1-2 tablespoons Florida orange Juice In a amall bowl blend alb Ingredients to a spreading con­ sistency. Spoon on OrangePumpkin Cuke. �\ - 4C—Evening H ere Id — W ednetdsy, N ov. 14, 1fS4 ____ „ x He ra ld A d v e rtlie r — T jw n jiy , H b v . II, lfS 4 __________Sanfo rd, F I. The Goose Is Cooked... A n d Stuffed With Fruit * In rccrnt years. American cubes. Add remaining Ingre­ cooks liave been rediscovering dients and toss lightly to mix the exceptional flavor and value well. Makes enough stuffing for E v e n th e to be had In succulent roast an 8-10-pound goose. goose. And this ts especially true for (hr holiday season, us the demand for the traditional meal, centered on a golden goose, reaches Its peak. '•;The rare and concern given to the American goose has resulted til a bird that has been bred to be leaner, meatier and more lender than ever. And even though leaner, today's American goose retains Just the right amount of fol below the skin to make (he bird self basting as II cooks. The A bountiful table blessed with all rich, inolst dark meat of the the rich old-fashioned goodness American goose doesn't absorb d America's favorite feast. Warm any o f this rendered fat. which smiles. Family and friends. At can later tie used lo give won­ Puhlix. we offer th, best of derful flavor lo cooked vegeta­ everything lo make this bles, other poultry, and even Thanksgiving your most lean meats. memorable holiday. Evrn the novice cook can achieve stardom with a stuffed the little things that roast goose, not only because It's makethe difference at l\tblix. self-busting, but also because It needs no trussing, ns the follow­ ing rrclpe shows. And all cooks will enjoy the delightful tangtness of this fruit si oiling. n o v ic e cook c a n a c h ie v e s ta rd o m w it h stu ffe d ro a s t goose Thanks Os ik llu //i HUOIIX FRUIT BTUPFINO Vti cup chopped celery ; .Mi cup chopped onion : ,V4 cup fat 0 c u j is day-old bread cubes 2 cujis chopjx-d apples 1cupchojijjcd dried aprlcot.i I icasjKKin sail .W lras|M>on pcpjicr Mi Icu8|kki: i thyme Cook ci l». ry and onion In Tat until lender, pour over bread Quiche Sparks Brunch .; Sweel Spunlsh Onion Quiche can spark up a brunch, be the star at a luncheon, round out a dinner or become u jiopular op p e t t i e r . C r ea my - r i c h , It features the luscious flavor of fdaho-Oregon Sweet Spunlsh Onions. Having Its origins In France. 'Oils main dish pie combines ‘•skutecd onions, frozen chopped Spinach, baron and Swiss cheese Yq a custurd-llke base. A flaky (pastry crust holds the tasty TDIliig as II tiakes up puffy, yet tym . !*• Idaho Oregon Sweet Sjuinlsh lulilous are unique because of Ithelr sweel, mild flavor and IjAgantlc size. Often called "Genlile Giants." they are the choice gallon for using fresh In salads Ifind sandwiches. They also arc qiopular for stuffing or adding to Vusseroles and meat dishes. I Look for these large, bronzeSkinned beauties from Sep­ tem ber through March. After ■purchasing, they should be •(•lured In a cool, dry place with tgood ventilation. Sweet Spanish ‘-tinIons also cun be chopped and •fiuzen for longer keeping. S W E E T SPAN ISH ONION QUICHE >; 1 H-Inch pie shell > 1 large sweet Spanish onion (3 Yups chopped) ■ 4 slices bacon 1 I package (10 oz.J frozen V'liopjjed spinach ■> 44 cup gruled Swiss cheese ’ ’ 3 eggs, beaten ■ I cup milk •; I trasjxKin suit •I Ak teaspoon pepper : Dash nutmeg • Hake |>le shell In 375-degree oVcn for 7 minutes, until 'partially done. Feel and chop onion. Cook bacon In skillet until cylsp. Remove and drain on per towel. Add onions to con drippings In skillet and saute until soft, but not brown. C ook spinach according to .package directions, om itting salt. Drain thoroughly, squeez­ ing out excess moisture. Crum­ ble baron. Layer onion, bacon, kplnach and cheese In partially twked pie shell. Combine eggs, in Ilk and seasonings. Pour over billon mixture. Uake at 375 degrees for 35-40 minutes, or until knife Inserted In center Yomcs out clean. Let aland 5 minutes. Cut In 6 wedges to serve as an entree, or 15-18 syedgesas appetizers. e Honey Kut 'l Spiral Sliced Hams T ry our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy serving. It’s Publix' highest quality graded ham. Also, it’s completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham. , (l where shopping is a pleasure 7daysaweek Flav'r-Lean, Gov't.-Inspected Beef (Round Bone) Flav'r-Lean , » v rjr Gov’t.-Inspected Beef Shoulder Roast. Blade Chuck Roast ' f per lb. 97 $f 47 G re a t Ta s tin g ! Deli $349 DANISH BAM NT Order Your Holiday Pies Now! 8*inch Fresh Franks.................. Freeh-Baked Pumpkin Pis........ r » 1 « Mines PI# •1” • • • • * * * e* • * • C• Lower Salt Bssf Bologna or Cookod Salami Tasty Pickle A Pimento Lost or 79' »1 « Swift Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or Poporonl................ ft: Sunny land Sliced Cooked Ham ....... £? *21S Meat or Beef Roth Wionoro...... M” Lyket Meat or Beet Sliced Bologna • ••• pkg. Country Hot, Smoked Beef, Smoked, Klelbase, Beat Klelbeea or MUd Pork PubNx Sausage... Freeh Wagon Wheel Dinner roll*....... 12 Delicious Tasting CannoUs............. 2 Seafood Sm alts................... r »2” Freeh Cherry................ *2.79 Peach............... Pumpkin............ ■gg Custard....... *2.09 *1.89 *1.89 tw ee t Potato. •1.89 10-inch •3.29 •4.99 •3.29 •4.09 •3.99 •3.39 •4.49 •3.99 *3.29 •3.99 •4.99 •3.29 Chart ratlacts regular price for ell pies listed— check our sale prices on Pumpkin, Pecan or Mince pies shown below. A Decorative As Well As Delicious Roll For Your Special Meal MM White Fish Flllsts..................... ST •24# S m a ll............................... »7°° Freeh Medium Medium M O * Stone Crab La rgo ............................. »13°° Claws..................... C ••64* I each dozen Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beet Dinner ONvo Loaf............. r r e 9 » DEVILED EGG TRAY Dinner Rolls [eat Boneless Ham..... ? •3” Relish.................... tT M M •1.89 •2.49 •1.B9 •9.09 Coconut Custard.. *1.B9 Apple Crumb...... H J 9 Delicious Tasting! HONEY K U T SPIRAL SLICED HAMS ARE AVAILABLEI_____________ AuGratin............. T *2°* Fresh S099 Jones Delicious Fresh Cranberry Orange INC HIGH? TO LIMIT 4 -lb . ca n Turkey may be requested either hoi ft ready lo eat that day or cold with heating Instruction! included lor heating at home (Remember we're closed Thanksgiving d a y ) Potatoes $407 Ducklings .................. s: 99* C ap o ns...................... t $149 Geese......................... r $179 Stuffed Tu rk e ys .......u: *109 Hostess Ham * 1 7»s Hot From The Dell! per lb. WED., NOV. 21, 1984... Swift Premium Gov’t.-inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlse., U.S.D.A. Grade A ‘ Swift Premium 9 to 10 lb Ho u m ot R atio n! Cooked Turkey 4 lbs ol Delicious Dressing 1 quart GiMet Gravy 1 lb Fresh Cranberry Orange Relish ~~ S te a k -- Smoked Tu rk e ys.... $169 (While Supplies Last) TURKEY DINNER, Dinner Rolls........ ”1 79* THRU Publix Government-Inspected Fresh Fresh Turkeys Available A COMPLETE THANKSGIVING FEAST FROM THE DELI A T PUBLIX NOV. 15 Chuck PU StU M S IftV f t TMi MOMT TO U M T QUANTUM 8 tOU> ■ ■ S e a fo o d ■ ■ 1 S H -o z. EFFECTIVE: THURS., . s Butterball Turkeys..: r 97* ■ pkg- THIS AD B e e t Swift Premium Deep Basted, Gov't.-lnspected,.Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlse., U.S.D.A. Grado A (10 Lbs. & Up) Standard Oysters F la v ’r-Lean, G o v ’t.-In sp e cte d Beef Favorite Plea For The Thanksgiving Holiday: M •1 8 " Pumpkin 8 " Pecan... 8 " Mince.... •1 ” ■ee e • • • # • * • sgse •1 « llama Above Available at Publix Stores with Freeh-flaked Danish Bakeries Only. FIliad With Fruit and Nute Fruit Stollen........ £ » 2 » Another Delightful Addition T o Your Meal Blueberry Muffins..............0 tor M ” ■ 5 Decorated With Festive Decorations Holiday Cup Cakes........ Powdered Sugar Mini Donuts...... Ilema Above Available el All Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries. •1” ta«L eS, 9 9 * �Evening Herald — Wednesday. Nov. 14, l» M How To Make Most Of A Bag O f Spuds Potatoes, packed In convenient five-pound bags, are economical. But bu> mg potatoes In bulk puts a premium on careful storage and meal planning to avoid waste. The Idaho Potato Com­ mission oflers a few Ups and a practical meal strategy to make the most of a bag or spuds. But first, you start with the best. Idaho potatoes have a special dry texture that makes them delicious whether baked, mashed or fried. Just look for the "Grown In Idaho" seal on the l-ig to be sure you're bring­ ing home the real thing. Select potatoes that have oval shape, few and shallow eyes, net-textured and smooth skins. Once at home, potatoes stay fresh for several weeks when kept In a cool (45-50 degrees F.). dark place that has good air circulation. But don't refrigerate them. At room temperature, they will last about a week. Take advantage of the combi­ nation of small and large spuds In a five-pound bag by making the following trio of recipes. Each is accompanied by a breakdown of the nutrition and calories It can provide to aid In health-savvy menu planning. LEMON CHICKEN TOPPED POTATO ES 1 cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons sesame oil 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 teaspoons sugar V4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon grated, fresh ginger root 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken, cut Into 1-Inch pieces SW:4.R <-ji* 4 large Idaho potatoes 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup chopped scallions 2 tablespoons toasted sesame ds In a medium bowl combine broth, lemon Juice, sesame oil. sherry, sugar, salt, pepper, garlic and ginger root. Stir In chicken. H cover and let stand at room temperature 1 hour. Scrub potatoes. Dry, prick with a fork. Bake In a 425-degrees F. oven 55-65 minutes until done. About 10 minutes before serving drain chicken, reserving marinade. Stir cornstarch Into marinade. In a large skillet or wok. heat vegetable oil. Add chicken and stir-fry 4-5 minutes or until cooked through. Add scallions and marinade. Bring to a boll, stir 1 minute or until sauce thickens slightly. Stir In sesame seeds. Serve over a blossomed Idaho potato. YIELD: 4 servings (about 429 c a l o r i c s : 40 g r a m s carbohydrates; 26 grams protein and 18 grams fat per serving). POTATOES CA R B O NAR A 5-7 small Idaho potatoes 14 pound bacon, cut Into Vi-Inch pieces (reserve 3 strips for garnish. If desired) 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 eggs, lightly beaten VS c u p f r e s h l y g r a t e d Parmesan cheese Freshly ground pepper Sliced hard-cooked egg for garnish (optional) Wash potatoes. Do not pare. Cut Into 44-Inch cubes. In a large, covered saucepan cook potatoes In I-Inch boiling, salted water until tender, about 8-10 minutes; drain. Meanwhile. In a large skillet cook bacon and garlic until becon Is lightly browned. Remove from heat. Add potato cubes; toss to coat. Quickly stir In eggs. Parmesan cheese and pepper. Turn Into heated serving dish. Garnish with strips of cooked bacon and slices of hard-cooked egg. If desired. YIELD: 4-6 servings (about 385 c a l o r i c s : 20 g r a m s carbohydrates; 10 grams protein and 29 grams fat based on 6 servings). Vi cup chopped onion Vi teaspoon dried dill weed 1 tablespoon all purpose flour V« teaspoon salt '.4 teaspoon pepper ti cup milk 2 eggs, separated I cup shredded processed Gruyerc or Swiss cheese Butler a 1Vi-quart casserole with I t ab l esp oon butter. Sprinkle evenly with dry breatL crumbs. In a large, covered saucepan, cook potatoes In 1Inch boiling, salted water until tender, about 30-40 minutes. Drain. Remove potato skins. In a medium bowl bcut potatoes with an electric mixer until smooth. In a medium saucepan melt remaining 2 tablespoons butler; cook zucchini, onion and dill weed until vegetables are lender. Stir In (lour, salt and pepper; cook 1-2 minutes, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Gradually stir In milk: cook until mixture bolls and thickens. Beat mixture Into mashed polntoes. Beat In egg yolks and cheese. In a small bowl beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry; gently fold Into potato mixture. Spoon Into prepared dish. Bake in a 275-degrees F. oven 20-25 minutes or until pufTed and lightly browned. YIELD: 4 servings (about 336 c a l o r i e s : 28 g r a m s carbohydrates: 16 grams protein and 18 grams fal per serving). Sanlord, FI.— SC Herald A d v trtlirr — Thursday. Nov. 1». 1FM Trio of potato dishes to accompany the finest entree. I T ’S OUR ANNIVER SAR Y BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT E r h r n Pepsi Cola P ro d u c ts 818 0 *. B o ttle * BUY ONE CARTON FOR 2.19 IDAHO ZUCCHINI PO TATO PUFF 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. at room temperature, divided 2 tablespoons packaged dry bread crumbs 4-5 small Idaho potatoes 1 cup shredded zucchini Entertaining N e e d N o t Be Costly Burden Christmas Is traditionally a time for entertaining, for gather­ ing family and friends together to celebrate the season. At least, that's the myth. Many people, fearing they can never live up to the expectations created by the holiday season, or worried about the high cost of e n t e r t a i n i n g , f o r e g o t he pleasures o f holiday partygiving. Getting friends or relatives together for a Christmas celebra­ tion does not have to be elabo­ rate. e x p e n s i v e or timei consuming to plan. Nor does It ' have to be a nerve-wracking affair where you spend the hour before your guests arrive wor­ rying about your abilities as a host. This year, why not have a holiday party that makes your guests active participants in the celebration and keeps your workload to a minimum? For example. Invite your friends or family to a trim-a-tree gathering. CAPEBRULO T Peel of one orange, colored part only Peel of one lemon, colored pari only 2-Inch cinnamon stick 6 whole cloves 4 teaspoons sugar 6 ounces Cognac, wanned 4 cups strong, hot coffee Place peels, cinnamon stick, cloves, sugar and wanned Co­ gnac In a heated chafing dish. Using a long wooden match. Ignite Cognac. Slowly pour the Cognac into the chafing dish. Stir until sugar dissolves and flame bums out. Add coffee slowly, and stir well. Ladle Into demltaaae cups. Serves 8 . Festive Christmas cookies can be purchased at any bakery or easily prepared ahead. Invest In some cookie cutters with fanciful holiday shapes. Let your Imagi­ nation run wild when you deco­ r ate t he s e c o o k ie s , u s i ng sprinkles, nuts, cherries, or any­ thing else you can think of to make them look wonderful as well as taste delicious. C O G N A C BUTTER C O O K IE S 1 cup butter Vi cup sugar 1 egg Vi cup Cognac 1 teaspoon gralrd lemon rind 2 Vi cups flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder Nuts Cream butter, add sugar grad­ ually and cream until light. Beat In the egg. add Cognac, lemon rind, flour sifted with salt and baking powder. Chilli dough In refrigerator. Roll out half the dough, cut with fancy cookie cutters, sprinkle with finely ground nuts, or decorate with whole pecans or candled cher­ ries. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 375 degrees for about 12 minutes. Repeal with second half of dough while first batch Is baking. Remove cookies from sheet with spatula and cool on wire cake rack. Yields about 50 cookies. You might want to get a little bit traditional by serving fruit­ cake at your holiday gathering. Again, there Is no need to make this a complicated or expensive task. Stmply purchase a good f r u i t c a k e at y o u r l o c a l supermarket or food specialty store. Wrap the cake In cheese­ cloth that has been soaked with Cognac or other brandy, and store in a tightly closed tin for several days or even weeks. Every few days, sprinkle the cheesecloth with more spirit. The cake will absorb the essence o f the brandy, and turn It from ordinary to extraordinary. Many of your guest will ask if they can bring something to your gathering. This ts no time to be selfless. Suggest that each brings a homemade dessert or unusual dessert cheese and crackers. Display everything nicely and let guests enjoy tasting and discussing the various selections. Allowing your guests to be active participants In your holi­ day party will create more fun for them and less work for you. Whatever theme hou choose, keep your efforts simple and elegant. Just gather the people In your home, and let the rest happen naturally. I Swift’s Buttsrbsll Turkeys 12-14 Lb. A » b s . . . Maple Lsst Farms P Otonge (sues i Or In Fresh Ham ls.$ 1 Beef m * a Lykes Bull Hslt lykeiCenter Rossi or Slash Smoked I I S A V E O N T H I S W E E K ’S Sunny Morning Largo Orsds A Pot 1% Plastic Or Vitamin 0 Pspor Ctn. E g_ g_ s WITH 1 M ilk Dos. FWed Vi OaL 25* D. Ois. Con . , , one hmm ■i* »v*0« S«| 1 Fei »•* ’" ^ , fm Garbage B ags MtUe*. CIM4M. leta e* Setae* Cat Food •« Oe t*T t Fe. c~ GROCERY Libby Pumpkin 59* ** ■ lob* 0 9 g> $ 4 Zellwood C o rn ................3 Fresh Cranberries . . 12Ot. Pig. . . 9 9 * Lb. 6 9 * Frssh Green Beans Sugar «™ ' 29 9 GET ONE FREE QET ONE FREE GET ONE FREE SPECIALS Hydepan Paper Towel*.. 21*1 Crushed, Sliced Turkey Gravy E. 31* 1 Or Chunk Mitwaukso's S-t* Pineapple 9 9 * Best Beer cE *1 ■5 9 Fraah Single Pound U.S. No. 1 Hyds Part Light Brawn or Dark WINS * — u ». D O U B LE D IS C O U N T SPECIALS!! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPECIALS! Potato C h ip s Frssh Ysllow Smoked . . _ _ H a m ..............ls*1 .5 9 . . Ham........u * 1 .0 9 _ Cooking O n io n s ....... 3 *6.9 9 Canned Ham jm B a n a n as ........................................... * * s79 Round Roast u? 1 . 9 9 « 0 • O « s * Frssh Golden Rips Sausage....... u B B Boneless Rolled 8 Tied B o tto m Ruskin Tomatoes Owsltnsy Olds Town Young Ducklings USOA Choice Homs Qrown-VIna Rlpsnsd T u r k e y __ Breast ** u>*2.59 D. DU. Cert. R u sse tt P o ta to e s w t h i Ground Chuck FUlsd 0. DIs. Cort 8 Lb. Bag 39* u?1.49 FR O ZEN -D A IR Y YrapteMS Heron11 WITH 1 Filled O. Ota. Con DELI-BAKER Y ** Orange Juice * 1 . 1 9 Boiled HamLb.$ 1 Hyde Park Butter Biscuits lo t u s . Minute Maid Potato Salad . . _ _ 5 1*1 _ _ Grape Ade Cheese . 0 9 Hyds Park Whipped Topping t o t e * Generic Imitation 12 Oz. Pkg. __ _ Italian Bread . . I ” Apple Or (■jMK A ..u .7 9 * m P i e ^ 1 o 7 9 Cheese Single* . . 8 9 * Pumpkin T.O. Lee Iteluia 100% Natural Flayor Ice Cream * o*i C a k e ___ i aEoW 5 .,u .* 2 o 2 9 Of* 59" . 9 9 * * 3 o 7 8 �• « C — Eve nin g H . r . l d - W K lr x u U y , N ov. 14, 1W4 H .r .t d A d y t i l f f - » • r tiwl»fd. FI. T h u r t d .y .N o v J V jm earlybird =~ — m tir coupon ^ is c g l SH< s l ic id b a c o n NOV. 15-17,1984 . 16-u . CAN OCEAN SPRAY -jjWHOLE BERRY or JELLY CRANBERRY COFFEE $169 V , < h "■■miaaTTg n LARGE EGGS *T’ "LauAra,.,CT,ar WESSON I4B. NO. t ■ 0 •"-vtfus&Trsr™ Hm mvwams oir a ■"■nattUBTOar FROSTINGS TOWELS 0 ^ t h u b w ^ y a w A " '" 1 * 1 JJ, vi * ■cHP*®■ y S r i 4 0 ? N i/ c h o h L* a .' 4 • .v.-»w W */♦ ff ■ 1 B i WHOLE OA SHANK KHTBOM i T i n i T « | m vI T i Ci w I T 1 \ ^ * * * ^ ^ * ^ £ j uoa> C H o c i u m w o S o 7 iS K « 7 » :n iH b o o C fry $ 0 0 0 2 ^ 8 9 * 5 » Mtl m F f iC U n tr m m Swttt Corn .7 — 99‘ «m Fruit Pfos Party Tray. .— MT" � 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, 1984 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1984. 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 14, 1984; <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/be5a5651a4ea92271cf8c00feefe5edf.pdf 531afd9558635538bd2d8a52debef45c PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 72—Tuesday, November 13, 1984—Sanford. Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Call For Vote Of No Confidence In Chacey Fails By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer L o n g w o o d C o m m issio n er H arvey Sm erllson failed to gamer support Monday night for a vote of noconfidence In City Administrator David Chacey. Sm erllson was critica l of Chacey's handling of the city budget and various other mat* ters on Monday night's com­ mission agenda. But when he called for the vote of no con­ fidence he didn't gel any support from his fellow commissioners. Deputy Mayor William Mit­ chell presided at the meeting In the absence of Mayor J. Russell Grant. A resolution authorizing what would ordinarily be routine ad­ justments In the budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year was picked apart by Smerllson as he ques­ tioned line Item after line Item, demanding a "better explana­ tion why you spent the money the way you did" and calling It "not acceptable." Am ong the line Items he questioned were T-shirts Issued to children registered In the summer recreation program: cost of printing city maps being sold for 81.25 each: expenditure o f 871 on " e x t r a learning booklets" to let Longwood of­ ficials knuw how other com­ missions operate; and expen­ diture of 81,010 on "extra In­ volvement In government af­ fairs” such as commissioners meeting with the legtrlatlve del­ egation. Commissioner June Lormann called R m ^ IN n n v .-rltlflu n "nlt-plcklng" Chacey pointed out that "no­ body went over budget" and that "the budget was made up 18 months ago and I think we did an excellent Job of preparing Smokers Vow To Kick Habit For One Day By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer "I feel that If 1 can help Just one person, one family, to avoid what we went through, we will have gained something." She has set up "Adopt-A-Smoker” programs at businesses all over the county. Including the hospital, w 'ich she suld needs to lead by example. The Idea behind the program Is that a non-smoker signs "a d o p tio n " papers for a smoker, promising to help the person quit for a day. The smokers are given "survival kits" which Include rubberbanda they wear on their wrists and pop every time they get the urge to smoke. To further the encouragement they are also given "headless matches" and buttons which say "Kiss me. I See SMOKEOUT. page 8A Nicaraguan Forces Heighten Alert M AN AG U A. Nicaragua (U PI) Nicaragua mobilized Its army, reserves and militia and deployed tanka In the capital In a heightened state of national alert amid Increasing tension over a feared U.S. Invasion. Port authorities said they were expecting three Soviet freighters to dock In the port of Corlnto sometime today to unload cargos of food. No other details on the arrival of the ships were available. The Defense Ministry Monday or­ dered "a state o f alert to all permanent combat units of land, sea and air. and to the units of the reserves and to those o f the Popular Sandinlsta Militia." The state of alert was ordered "given the gravenesa o f the threats of military aggression against our country." said a ministry statement read hourly over official Voice of Nicaragua radio. In Brasilia. Brazil. Secretary of State George Shultz dismissed Nicaraguan fears of a U.S. Invasion, calling It an attempt by leaders of the leftist gov­ ernment to "w hip up their own popula­ tion.” "T h e fears o f an Invasion seem to be self-induced on the part of Nicaragua and based on nothing." Shultz said. “ There Is nothing In the planning or discussions of the United States gov­ ernment that would lay any basis for that," Shultz said after Initial sessions of the Organization of American States conference. M e a n w h ile , a l e a d e r o f th e N icaraguan rebels, financed and trained by the CIA. charged the Soviet Union has supplied the leftist govern­ m ent In M anagua w ith com bat helicopters and that Soviet pilots may fly them. A statement from the opposition Nicaraguan Democratic Force said So­ viet MI-24 " Hind" helicopters "arc being assembled In a Sandinlsta air force hangar In Augusto Cesar Sandlno airport." The rebel statement gave no evidence to support the allegations. Diplomats In Managua have said they believe crates the Reagan administration said might contain MIG-21 fighter Jets actually were carrying Soviet helicopters. The latest Invasion fears began last Tuesday when Washington said a Soviet freighter that could be carrying 8.OOO-square-foot community building for local chapters of civic clubs, which had promised to donate money toward the bu ildin g, w ere opposed by Smerllson. He said that taxpav-. WF8WHTfHfflrTBT?T?PT5ruv idmg "ofllcc space for a private orga­ nization." A motion by Smerllson that there be "n o private tenants In the cltv building" was passed See CHACET, page 8A Families' Pleas Fail To Stop Zoning Switch Trial Separation For Dr. Virgil Bryant, pastor of First Presbvterlan Church In Sanford, to quit s.iioklng Is like "losing an old friend." But on Thursday he Is Joining thousands of others around the country who will have a 24-hour trial separation with their nicotine "friend." Thursday has been designated "T h e Great American Smokeout Day" by the American Cancer Soci­ ety. It Is urging smokers all over the nation to kick the tuMLihr at least 24 ' hours In the hopes their success will encourage them to quit altogether. Bryant, who has been smoking since he was 14. said he expects his sinokrlf-ss day to be rough but he’ll make It. To see that he dors, a nurse from Central Florida Regional Hospital has "adopted" him for the day to help him through his m isery. Nancy Edwards, assistant director of nursing for education at the hospital. Is stocking Bryant's pockets with mints, peanuts and other assorted aids to curb his desire for tobacco. In addition to adopting Bryant. Mrs. Edwards Is coordinating smokeout efforts In Sanford and Lake Mary for the Cancer Society. A non-smoker t\eraelf. she said a painful experience with her father compelled her to help other smokers quit. Her father died at age 54 of lung cancer. "Just four days after his first grandchild, my daughter, was bom ." she said. It." Smerllson also opposed use of the proposed community build­ ing by other than Longwood residents. Preliminary plans were unveiled Monday night for * * ■■■»■ ' i and com m u n ity b u ild in gs, whose fate rests with the voters In a referendum on the Dec. 4 city ballot. Plans for designating two sec­ o n d s t o r y r o o m s In t h e MIGs had arrived In Nicaragua and the Reagan a d m in istra tio n rep ea ted warnings it would not tolerate delivery of advanced combat Jets to the leftist government. In the latest signs o f the Nicaraguan state of alert. Soviet-made T-55 and T-54 tanks, most of them camouflaged with leaves and carpets of grass, lined roads leading Into Managua, while regular and reserve soldiers, armed with Soviet-designed machine guns, marched In formation. Their presence — In front of gasoline stations, residential street entrances and government Installations — drew mild curiosity from civilians. "W e are ready to conquer so that not a s in g le In v a d e r 's boot e n te rs Nicaragua.-not a single.Yankee." one soldier said Skies over Managua were quiet for the first time In four days Monday. The Interior Ministry said the army killed 30 Nicaraguan rebels In a battle Saturday with a band of 300 Insurgents near Wanawas. 96 miles north of Managua In Matagalpa province. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Academy Manor residents, trying to stop further Industrial development near their subdivision, struck nut again. Over their strenuous objections, the Sanford City Commission voted 3-2 Monday night to grant preliminary approval to rezonr a 12.5 acre parcel of land adjacent to Academy Manor to allow development of warehouses. The tract was irntatlye.lv approved rrzoned from multi-family housing district to restricted Industrial. A public hearing and final adoption of the ordinance will be held Nov. 26. Voting for the rczonlng were Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioners Milton Smith and David Farr. Voting against were Com m issioners Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith. Moore first voted against the rezunIng. but changed Ills vote to favor the proposal after he saw his first vote would mean the the rrzonlng would fall. He said he didn't realize hla vote would make three negative votes. Robert Thomua Jr., of 129 Ucthunc Circle, pleaded with the commission to disapprove the rrzonlng. "W e have already been given a Junkyard." he said, referring to Ihe conditional use approved by Ihe com­ mission several months ago to allow a salvage yard to locate across Airport Boule-. :rd from their homes. About six weeks ago. Robert M’ Key received approval to build a commer­ cial park nearby, with the approval of the Academy Manor residents aftrr he Mid hr would donate land to the city for a park and playground for Ihe area. Tom Ball, who plans to purchase the property and then resell It to five Individual owners, said he will donate 81.000 toward the park development. Nevertheless, the Academy Manor residents were still opposed. Carolyn Johnson said several persons In the subdivision tried to buy parts of Hit- tract us hom esltes for their '•‘illdrcn. but the owner refused to sell th e; roperty by lots. She also said as of February. 24-hour traffic counts showed 6.287 vehicles per day travel on Alrj)ort Boulevard ix-tween Country Club Road and state Road 46 and Industrial development would cause additional traffic. She said the neighborhood preferred that Ihe parcel be developed into homes. Mrs. Johnson criticized the city planning and zoning board, which after a public hearing, recommended the rczonlng. She said a member of the advisory board Indicated the residents urc "too stupid to know what we want" and that “ we need to be educated." Mrs. Johnson said she felt some members of the commission weren't listening to her. but Moore said all the commissioners were listening. Eulu D. Marlin, of 101 Academy Munor. said the subdivision Is sur­ rounded by Industrial development. "W e hope and pray you will search your hearU- You can help those who cannot help themselves." Mrs. Marlin auld. Ann Wallace, real estate agent for the sale, said she hud not been able to get any developer Interested In the pro­ perty. She added that Ihe property ubuts the back yards of homes In Academy Manor. When Keith tried to place a motion on the door approving Ihe rezonlng with the stipulation that Ball create a buffer areas on his property for 50 feet beyond u blind fence. Acting City Attorney Frank Whlgham said Keith could not force such a requirement because It would smack of contract zoning which Is against the law. Moore said Academy Manor will be better off with five warehouses on the tract than homes. Trash Collection Rates Rise Garbage and trash collection rates In Sanford will rise to 89.78 per month, up from 88.50. beginning Dec. 1. The Sanford City Commission unan­ imously gave tentative approval to the Increase Monday night. Final approval Is slated after a public hearing and adoption of an ordinance at Its Nov. 26 meeting. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the Increase Is necessary because the county has raised Its fees for the use of transfer stations and the Osceola landfill near Oviedo for the disposal of trash and garbage. Knowles added he has asked the Council o f Local Governments In Seminole County to Initiate a central Incinerator system without frills and without costly energy recovery. While he said earlier Volusia County Is charging much less than Seminole for disposal fees and the city might use facilities there to save money. Knowles told the commission Monday night that Volusia Is now considering stopping Seminole County firms from using Its landfill. "Volusia County does not want to take us on." Knowles said, reporting Volusia County has seen a 20 percent Increase In customers from Seminole since the county raised Its fees. The county Increased Its garbage disposal fees for commercial users from 89.75 per ton to 81P per ton. The county plans to use the In­ creased revenues to fund the 8500.000 per year cost of meeting the stale mandate of encapsulating garbage be­ fore It Is burled so, that fluids from the garbage will not pollute underground water, to pay for a new transfer station In the Oviedo area and to repair and maintain existing equipment and to establish a fund for other capital improvements. —Donna Estsa Student's Sniping Spree Baffles Police EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) — Investigators say they may never know why a University of Oregon student stole a laser-scoped rtfk and went on a sniping spree at the football stadium, killing one rrson and wounding another before killing Imself. The man shot to death as he Jogged outside Ihe stadium was an Olympic sprinter from Trinidad and the wounded man was a top wrestler at the university. About 60 shots were fired during the 3V4-hour spree. Police Sgt. Eric Mellgren Identified the sniper as Michael Evan Feher. 19. who friends said had made an attempt to kill himself at the same stadium In July. "What we'll do Is talk with hls family and the friends who knew him best and try to come up with a possible motive." Mellgren said. "But as far as knowing absolutely, we can't know — we'll E never know." A police SW AT team swarmed over Autten Stadium about noon Monday only to find Feher dead. He was dressed In combat clothing and had darkened hls face. "It appears at this time he took hla own life." said Police Sgt. Tim McCarthy. School officials said Feher. from Everett. Washhad been In the process of re-enrolllng as a psychology student. Police said Feher had two high-powered rifles — one a stolen Ruger Mini-.14 semi-automatic equipped with a laser beam scope, and the other an AR-15. He first appeared at the weight room o f the stadium, terrorizing the 10 men and women athletes Inside. Then he roamed Ihe stadium "ready to go to war." McCarthy said. Feher was a resident at Delta Tau Delta, a local fraternity. Fraternity president Jim Stewart said Feher was having financial and academic pro­ blems. but nothing m^Jor. "H e was good at putting up a facade" that nothing was wrong. Stewart said. "H e couldn't deal with pressure. Just the slightest pressure... He had no direction In life. He didn't know what he was going to do when he got out." Stewart said Fetter's previous attempt at suicide had come after a drinking bout. He said Feher cut hls right wrist but took himself to a hospital where the superficial wound was treated. "W e think what happened this time was a replay of what happened then, a suicide attempt on a grander scale." Stewart said. Pete Ameden. a neighbor of the Feher family, said h f could not unde, stand what had hap- See SNIPER, page 8A TODAY Action Reports ...2A Bridge............ ...2B Calendar......... ...4B Classifieds...... 8,7B Comics........... ...2B Crossword....... ...2B Dear Abby...... ...IB Deaths............ ...IA Dr. Lamb............. 2B ■■ Florida................. 3A Horoscope............ 2B Hospital............... 2A Nation.................. 2A People...................IB Sports................8,7A Television............ IB Weather............... 2A World.................... |A Intlde 1 It is more than a decade since Ralph Nader was listed among the world's 10 most admired men. Hls Image m ay be slipping, but the graying crusader says he doesn't care and works perhaps harder than ever. Story, 8B. �J A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Tuesday, Nov. 11, ltte G o tc h o ! NATION Shuttle G ra b s O n e Satellite, Goes A fte r A n o th e r CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew of the shuttle Discovery, with one stranded satellite safely tucked In the ship's cargo bay. today stalked a second marooned relay station that two spacewalkers hope to haul aboard Wednesday. IN BRIEF Deficit Will Keep Rising Despite A Growing Economy "It was a great team effort up there and we Earthlings really enjoyed the show." ground controllers told the crew, referring to the manual uocklng of the stranded Palapa satellite Monday during a dual spacewalk. WASHINGTON IUP1) — The federal deficit likely will rise beyond $190 billion even with continued economic growth, government fiscal experts said In an assessment that runs counter to campaign statements by Reagan. It was reported. Quoting administration sources. The Washington Post said In today's editions that without new action by Congress, each of the next few years will see the Increased‘OTTMTTWTT?TT?TJJJ!5TWT?^?TTnnTrTmcT!anged^™tt—Ui4 The presldenl Is expected by the end of this week to make some overall decisions on budget strategy, and budget director David Stockman then will begin program-byprogram budget reviews. Social Security benefits will remain off limits to any cuts In the new budget, according to Reagan's campaign pledges. A senior aide said the president expects to ask for a 5 percent Increase In military spending, somewhat less than In previous years but still pushing the figure over $300 billion. During the campaign. Reagan said taxes would be raised "over my dead body," but In a speech Monday, Martin Feldsteln, Reagan's ex-chlef economic adviser, said that •:-lesa legislative action lr taken next year. Reagan will have to raise taxes lo reduce fhe deficit. Commander fredc.-ick Hauck fired Dis­ covery's orbital maneuvering rockets for nine seconds early today to adjust the shuttle's orbit slightly for the ship to i ' [cinte calico n m br m. m Westar 6. After the brief rocket burst. Discovery began closing the gap to Westar at about 27 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A 2-year-old Alabama girl who underwent the world's second heart-liver transplant but had to receive another heart two days later has died from liver failure, doctors said. Kellie Cochran of Birmingham, who suffered from a disease that causes the bile ducts In the liver to degenerate, died at 3:20 p.m. Monday at Children's Hospital, less than 72 hours after undergoing the heart-liver surgery. Kellie underwent the double transplant Friday, but her condition was complicated by a second heart transplant early Sunday and 45-mfnute emergency exploratory surgery Sunday night. In the end. however. It was her transplanted liver — her original one was the source of her disease — that ended her life. Correction Lake Mary High School ROTC. They were actually from the U.S. Army's 143rd transport brigade In Orlando. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! A Pacif­ AREA FORECAST! Today ic storm packing high winds, rain and snow moved ashore on the West Coast today as a surprise snow storm, which caused eight traffic deaths In the M id w est, d rifte d Into New England. Gale warnings were Issued along the West Coast from c e n tra l C a lifo rn ia to Washington. sunny and cool. Hlgha In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight clear and cold. Lows near 40. Light north wind. Wednesday sunny and a bit wanner. Highs near 70. BOATINQ FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind north 15 to 20 knots today and near 15 k n o t s t o n i g h t b e c o m in g northeast 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Mostly fair. EXTENDED FORECAST! Fair and warmer becoming partly cloudy Friday with a chance of showers and turning cooler north Friday night and central Saturday. Chance of showers south Saturday. Lows averaging mid 40s to near 50s north to 60s south except near 70s in lower keys. Highs averaging In low 70s north to near 80 south dropping to upper 60s north Saturday. W E D N E S D A Y TIDESi Daytona Beach: highs. 11:45 a.m., —; lows, 4:53 a.m., 5:57 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 11:37 a m.. —: lows. 4:44 a.m.. 5:48 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:10 a.m.i 6:22 p.m.; lows. 11:08 a.m., 10:28 p.m. STOCKS Ha** guotaMana aroiteOd Sr m »m S«n tH Ms Mattes*/ Aa**c!*!tet *f tear/Me* Oootea « r*pr***nte/«e Si!ar daate p rin t as H m/dmam/ng MdSy. fate d u t e mariati Jn c M t r»/#//ma, i i^/irw te rw i M Atlantic -F M Flr»l FMallty SAL.. F Mr Ma Power AS *7Vy «*• unthan*** .......... S*» tvs a LUfct Fla. “ — SMI UH Freadem Urines ft* to MCA___ HCA.__ ............... :......... .................. -.M U M.J6 MFN wv*s* *teo*y.... te r r Ison'i.......... ......— ,.»17 urn MCI Car* ,.4«U wekmtte .......M MW S tr u c t. Scatty's......... teuttowt tank.. Son tanka.......... Uh ,.I1H MW eachangod irw n w HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral FtarMS t aslaaai MaasWal R o m * veil F v S s a Ovteto ADMISSIONS JW i A. Cartel. twite* William C. Gordon Cartel! t Budd Laanard k. Vatedln sSent*a A.vtamo*. T sFerna Park ra- DISCHABQIt JM M Carten*. 0*4ton* M*r|*rt* F. MMaltek. OstteM Iteron L. Dunn and baty girl, tenter* K*r*nD. F wtcti «n* baby |lrl. Oaten* Rviubaby olrl. Oatteia BIBTNS Orteteo and tent* A. R*mo«. • baby *lrI. FsrnFarfc Insurance < nderwrlters. who lost $1P° million when the spacecraft went astray, paid NASA and Hughes Aircraft Co., builder of the satellites. $10.5 million to mount the daring rescue mission. It was not known If the astronauts will Discovery blasted off Thursday carrying •Ute successfully launched on Friday and Satur­ day. The astronauts hope to have Westar on board with Palapa when the shuttle lands back at the Kennedy Space Center Friday. and engineers were studying various op­ tions In case they do. Hauck. pilot David Walker and crewmates Anna Fisher. Gardner and Allen began their without state approval. Gclsthorpc mid the contempt WASHINGTON (UPI) - The of court charges violated hta Supreme Court today let stand a ch u rch 's First Am endm ent ruling that temporarily closed a rights and Jailing him Inhibited church-run school In Nebraska his ministry for 9 1 days. In the dioxin case, the Justices, because It did not comply with state education laws and refused without comment, let stand a to step Into a clash between the ruling that the Interior Depart­ f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t and ment did not go far enough In environmentalists over spraying assessing the human health risks o f the plant killing chemi­ o f d io x in -c o n ta m in a te d cals used In spraying. herbicides on forests in Oregon. The Bureau o f Land Manage­ In the church-school case, (he Justices refused to hear argu­ ment. part of the Interior De­ ments by the North Platte Bap­ partment. sprays herbicides to tist Church In North Platte from retard the growth of weeds and a ruling ending the operation of plants and promote the growth Its school last year because It of Douglas ftr trees, widely used failed to use state-certified In the lumber Industry. In 1978. the bureau proposed teachers. an e x p e r im e n t a l 10 -yearSupporters o f the school, which eventually reopened after program to spray the Mediurd, a law was approved in Nebraska Ore. area from h elicop ters allow in g church schools to because of the difficult terrain operate without certified teach­ and remoteness o f many sites. But In 1979. Southern Oregon ers. argue their fundamentalist Christian convictions prevent Citizens Against Toxic Sprays. them from co m p ly in g with Inc., filed suit complaining the school laws and the laws violate b u r e a u 's e n v i r o n m e n t a l assessment of the chemicals was their First Amendment rights. Inadequate and did not comply But the state contends it has a with the National Environmental duty to sec children are properly Policy Act of 1069. educated. Th e Rev. Robert T h e en viron m en ta l group Gclsthorpc, pastor of the church charged the Bureau of Land and the school's administrator, Management failed to give a refused to close the school and "worst case" scenario of what accumulated $20,000 In con- the most harmful health Effects tempt-of-court fines. The church would be. also was fined another $20,000. The government argued that It Lincoln County authorities did not need to conduct a worst arrested Gclsthorpc. fined him case study because the safety of dally and ordered him to report th e h e r b i c i d e s had b e e n to the sheriffs office each day evaluated when they were regis­ the school continued to operate tered with the EPA. Dual Transplant Patient Dies AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)i T h e sp a c ew a lk ers w ere * ’ ced to manually wrestle Palapa Into us cradle Monday because a protruding electrical unit on the craft prevented the use of the shuttle's robot arm. By EllsnbeUi Olson UPI Supreme Court Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal grand Jury Investigat­ ing Nuclear Regulatory Commission employees may be looking for a coverup of safety problems at the Diablo Canyon nucle.r power plcnt. a government watchdog group says. Thomas Devine, director o f the Government Accountabil­ ity Project, said the grand Jury probe was sparked by Information his group gave the Justice Department on alleged wrongdoing by NRC employees Involved with work on the controversial $5.3 billion California power plant. He charged that NRC employees failed to forward evidence of violations of the Atomic Energy Act by plant Inspectors covering up safety problems. He said that instead of sending the evidence to the Justice Department, the NRC gave the evidence back lo the utility — Pacific Gas & Electric Co. — lo correct the problems. Devine said criminal activity reported Involves plant employers giving false statements, destruction of evidence and physical violence against employees to keep them quiet about safety problems. Devine said It was his understanding the Investigation was In Its early stages. temperature: 51; overnight low: 3 8 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 6 2 i barometric pressure: 30.29; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 63 percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph; sunrise: 6:46 a.m.. sunset 5:43 p.m. sixth day In space shortly before 1:30 a m. with Discovery trailing the second target satellite by some 700 miles. Palapa and the nearly identical Westar were sent Into useless orbits In February when their solid rocket boosters (lamed out shortly after their release by the crew o f the shuttle Challenger. Court Upholds Closing Of Church School; Stays Out Of Herbicide Flap Grand Jury Probing Coverup? A picture on the front page of Monday's Herald Identified two chrome hclmeted members of a color guard as being from the mph with the satellite more than 600 miles ahead. Astronauts Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen plan lo haul the $35 million Westar Into Discovery's cargo hold during a sixhour spacewalk Wednesday and they hope the going will be easier than It was for Palapa. HeraM Plata Sr Tammy Vincent Dusting It Off Southern Bell area manager L a rry Strlckler, center, shows Norma Hayes, media specialist at Oviedo High School, and Seminole County School Superintendent Bob Hughes how to use a microfiche machine. Southern Bell donated five of the $300 machines Monday for use In county schools. The machines will enable students to look up past Issues of. magazines and newspapers stored on microfilm. Strickle^ said the machines were "collecting dust" after Southern Belt computerized Its record keeping system last year. The donation was part of the "Partners In Excellence" program In which local businesses provide equipment, speakers and other services to promote education In the county. Theft Suspect Mowed Down For Stealing Checks From Mom A Longwood man who was charged Monday In the theft of a lawnmower was later arrested for forgery, uttering a forgery and grand theft after lawmen determined that he had allegedly stolen checks from his mother. appear In court Nov. 30. A c tio n Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police Sem inole County sh eriff's depu ties reported that the 19-year-old stole the lawmower from a tool shed belonging to pawn shop ticket after having Agatha Davis, 1987 Lake Emma sold the camera for $70. The Road. Lake Mary. The lawmower man's name was on the pawn was then sold for $20 to an shop ticket, deputies reported. Robert Todd Hatton. 19, of unidentified Altamonte Springs man. according lo a sheriff's 723 Eagle Ave. Longwood. has been charged with dealing In report. stolen property and burglary. He In I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e was being held In lieu of $8,000 lawnmower case, lawmen re­ bond. ported that they determined that GUNMAN CHARGED the suspect had stolen three A Fern Park man who re­ checks from his mother's purse. Two of the checks, for $200 and portedly threatened a woman $100. were cashed at Seminole with a gun and also held the County banka. The third check weapon to hls head during a hp filled out and gave to a friend, dispute at hls home has been charged with aggravated assault. the report said. Michele Sisco reportedly told Gregory Allen Davis of 723 deputies the man also hit her In Eagle St.. Longwood. was ar­ the face with hls open hand and rested at hls home at 10:55 a.m. threw clo th in g around the Monday. He was being held in apartment during the incident. lieu of $13,000 bond. She feared for her life, a sheriff's report said. A second man was arrested at that same address at 6:35 p.m. Freddie Carl Baker, 18. o f 551 Monday. Deputies report that E. state Road 436. *D-11, was suspect had pawned a camera arrested at hls home at 3:33 p.m. taken from a burglarized home. Sunday. He was released on The man was traced through a $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to BUROLARIE8 A THEFTS A thief took a $3,000 video recorder and about $3,500 worth of other Items Including clothing and two telephones from the home of Glenn Russell Cole, 35. o f 232 P o rts m o u th C o ve . Longwood. Deputies report the theft occurred between 3 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Cole saw two suspects drive away from hls house. Marilyn Delores Beckett. 53. of 33 8 -B G e o r g e to w n D r iv e . Casselberry, reported to deputies that her wallet containing $150 was stolen from her purse at the Lutheran Haven. 2041 state Road 426, Oviedo. The purse was beside Ms. Beckett’s desk at the Haven when the wallet and cash were taken Friday or Sat­ urday, deputies report. Two sago palms with a total value o f $200 were stolen from the front yard of James D. Thompson. 31. of 105 Wessex Road. Altamonte Springs, Friday or Saturday, according to a sheriff's report. ANOTHER BITE THEFT A $400 dishwasher was stolen Nov. 4 from a house under construction In Lake Mary. Homeowner John Laukaltis Eight Nabbed For Dili In Seminole The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —Kevin William Moss. 19. of Port Orange, was arrested at 2:35 a.m. Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, following an auto accident. —Michael Dennis Lawson, 21, of 2019 Anderson Ave., Sanford, was Jailed at 3:40 a.m. Saturday after hls car ran a red light on stale Road 434. Longwood. —John L. Jones. 59. of 1200 Bell Ave.. Sanford, at 2.05 a.m. Saturday on 13th Street Just off of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after hls cai ran off the road. —Jacqueline Worthy. 26, o f 746 Margaret Square. Winter Park, at 1:32 a.m. Saturday after she was seen driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford, causing other drivers lo take evasive action to avoid hitting her vehicle from behind. —Thomas Patrick Mitchell. 18. of 103 Cum­ berland Circle. Longwood, was Jailed at 12:10 a.m. Friday following an accident on county Road 427 at U.S. Highway 17-92 late Thursday. told police someone entered through the back door, stripped the wood trim from two doors and took (he dishwasher. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Sunday -1 2 :0 7 p.m.. 1209 W. 13th Place, rescue. A 71-year-old man fainted and was taken to the hospital. — 12:54 p.m.. 1701 Tangerine Ave.. rescue. A 72-year-old man was treated for a broken leg and puncture wounds after he said he was attacked with a cinder block. 1 — 1:45 p.m.. 1003 W. Eighth St., rescue. A man o f unknown age was found dead. — 1:51 p.m., l u o Street and M a n gou stln c A ven u e , fire. Firefighters put out a car engine fire caused by a flooded carbure­ tor. The amount of damage was unreported and there were no injuries. —7:30 p.m.. 50 Downing St.. emergency-related. A woman complained that she smelled gas. No action was taken. - 9 :0 8 p.m.. 180 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 39-year-otd woman who fell and broke her leg was taken to the hospital. Monday —7:45 a.m.. 609 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 59-year-old woman who fell and broke both her elbows and her knee was In severe pain. Rescue workers told her to see a doctor. Evening H erald iu s p s u w m ) Tuesday. November 13. 1«$4 Vol. 77. No. 77 -D ennis Dwayne Gates. 33. of Sorrento, at 11:05 p.m. Friday on state Road 46 at Interstate 4. weal o f Sanford, after hls car failed to maintain a single lane. PvSIltted Daily an* Sunday. *ac*et Saturday by Th* tented Harald, Inc. MS N. French Ave., tented. FI*. 11711. —Jessie J. Deal, 26, of P.O. Box 231, Lake Monroe, at 6:45 p.m. Friday five mbes west of Sanford after hls car was seen weaving on state Road 46 and Oregon Avenue. S*CMd Cl*»i Ftetat* Fat* *1 tented. Florid* 11771 —Roger Bunts Everett, 36. of 721 Benedict Way. Casselberry, at 9:33 p.m. Fnday after his car Tailed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. H*m* Dell*try: Weak. SMI: Month. •Mil 1 Months, SM.1S: t tenth*. S37.M: Y**r. U1.lt. By Mail: Wtefc S1.U; tenth, te.il: a tenths, •IMS: • Months. ut.M: Vaar, tMSl ni MIt. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Mystery Man Says Love For Animals Prompted Break-In TAMPA IUPI) — A mvstery man clad In a warmup suit hood ami mask says i,«r look part, in a break-in last May at the head-trauma research center at the University of Pennsylvania because an unsuspecting public needs to be made aware of cruel experiments on animals. He said he was a member o f the Animal Liberation Front, which he described as a federation of 50 to 100 people who l ^ r p m . U l A ^ L ________ He‘ showed up at a news conference called by Rain I Sequoya. president of National Animal Rights, a Tampabased group, after Sequoya had showed a condensed video tape of a film allegedly taken In the break-ln. The video tape showed severe head Injuries being inflicted on baboons and In some lr. ances. showed signs of the animals still being conscious as experiments were conducted. Sequoya said he will try to bring stale legislators together to view the tape In hopes of getting ihe legislature to abolish the use of pound animals in Florida for research. Protein Stops Heart Attacks MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The first synthetic form of a protein that clears clogged blood vessels stopped neart attacks In 35 of 4!) victims, according to test results presented at a meeting of the American Heart Association. The synthetic clot-dissolving protein, called tissue plasminogen activator or TP A, worked In 71 percent of the patients wlihln 45 minutes. Dr. Burton Sobel told the Heart Association Monday. With a combination of good trajectory, sharp eyes and a steady arm. the "Robin Hood" of Vero Beach shot his way to the top of the Golden Age Games archery competition. David Field. 69. racked up 95 points early In the contest Fri­ day. robbing his closest competi­ tor of the chance to beat him. He sunk arrows into the tat get fron, 20.30 and and 40 yards out. F ie ld , w ho c o m p e te d In numerous other events In the Games, credited his victory to adjusting his aim to compensate Duckworth. 70, who had 59 points and also took a medal. In the "over 75" group, local a rch er J oe Nitnch. 76. o f Longwood. piled up 40 points for his gold. The women's category had one entry, Harriet Boyd, 61, of Lake Mary, who won a medal for her 23 po'nts. F ield , the man w ith the William Tell aim. was amazed he won the contest. He said archery is a latent skill he dusted off for the Games. The only training he had was a college course he took stiff 10-15 mph wind blowing at Seminole Community College where the event was held. While Field made the most points, he was a awarded a medal only for his category and not the entire com petition. W in n in g a s i l v e r in th e 65-to-70-year-olds category was Arthur Plpock. 67. of Beverly Hills, who had 49 points. Carl Mays. 58. of Bellevue, Ohio, was the only entry for the 55-to-60-year-olds so he took a gold for his 38 points. There was only one entry in the 70-to-74-ycar-old class, Dill As for his eagle eyes, the bespectacled Field said he was going to get them checked next week. The Games are an annual pilgrimage for Field, who was a gymnast and basketball player In high school. He keeps In shape for them by lifting weights and walking his two schnauzers three miles a day. He returns every year llk»* so many other people, he said, because the Games give him the chance for a few glorious days to be a champion again. "I never hail an Idea of what It Sobel. of the Washington University School o f Medicine In St. Louis. Mo., said TPA Is the latest in a rapid series of advances that soon may enable heart attack victims to survive with little or no damage to the heart. Emergency room doctors administer the clot-dissolving protein through a vein or feed It directly to the clogged artery through a tube. Within minutes, the protein starts a series of chemical changes that begin to dissolve fibrin, the substance that binds blood clots. Unlike two other drugs already available for this use, urokinase and streptokinase. TPA only attacks fibrin on threatening blood clots. That suggests it does not atop ncuesEary clots from lornimg, a major drawback of the other two drugs. PBA Hopes To Fly Again NAPLES (UPI) — The new chairman of ProvlncetownBoston Airlines, the nation's largest commuter airline, said he hopes to get PDA back in business In a month, but many pilots must be recertified and procedures revised. PBA officials worked with Federal Aviation Administra­ tion consultants Monday to get the carrier's 105 planes back In the air after being grounded Saturday for serious safety violations. The FAA could not estimate how long It would take PBA lo get Its pilots and flight attendants "properly certified." A team of FAA Inspectors flew in from Washington to help PDA rewrite ils training manuals and revise training programs. PDA. founded 34 years ago. served 4.000 passengers on 500 flights dally at 36 airports In the South, the Northeast and the Bahamas. Rawls Guests At UNCF Dinner World famous Rawls will serve special guest speaker at the third annual United Negro College Fund (Salute lo Leadership Dinner) Saturday at 6 p.m. In the Ballroom of the Americas at Wull Disney World's Contemporary Hotel. Although Rawls Is not schcd| uled to perform. Ihe $100 per fl ' ' ■; plate dinner (o corporalions, foundations. Individuals. ^ fjr social and civic organizations • whlchhave given significant upport to the United Negro lo lle g e F u n d. B eth u n eLon R a w ls Cookman College and Florida Memorial College. Bethune-Cookman College DevDinner tickets arc available al e lo p m e n t O f f i c e . 3 2 8 N . the United Negro College Fund Campbell St. Office. 300 Blscayne Blvd. Way. suite 1018. Miami. 372-0900. All proceeds will go to the iind In Daytona Beach at the United Negro College Fund. J »* 'Atomic Priesthood' Would Keep Humans Away From Nuke Dumps WASHINGTON (UPI) - A re­ port for the Energy Department proposes the establishment of an "atomic priesthood" that would develop and spread myths about nuclear waste dumps to ensure that humans stay away from the deadly sites for 10.000 yean. . The Washington Post reported Sunday that the study was one eg several the government has commissioned to find a way of adequately ensuring that future generations could undentand warnings about dumps con­ taining nuclear waste that will remain a threat to human health fbr centuries. ; Jefferson Neff, the Energy Department manager overseeing t)ic studies, told the newspaper die studies are "preliminary (•(Torts to get some early Ideas, ynne Initial Ideas about how to (Jeal with a long-range problem " [ Thomas Sebcok. an Indiana professor who wrote the report qbUined by tiie Post, outlined reral possible ways to make re dumps are avoided In the Allure: • —Cartoon warnings that show a figure drinking water from a S Evening Hersld, Sanford, FI. Gam es Regular Zeroed In On Archery Medal well and then dying while his friends flee. —Making Ihe dumps so "re ­ pulsively malodorous" that peo­ ple arc driven away. — C r e a tin g a m o d e rn " S t o n e h e n g e " to rin g th e dumps. —G e n e tic a lly e n c o d in g a warning In human genes that would be passed on from one generation to another. This is a procedure, the study notes, that is not yet medically posaible. But Sebeok said the best method of ensuring that such a message Is passed on would be through "an artificially created and nurtured ritual and legend" that would be spread by “ an 'atomic priesthood' — a com­ mission of knowledgeable physi­ cists. experts In radiation sick­ ness. anthropologists, linguists psychologists" and others. He said a warning could be "artificially passed on into the short-term and long-term future with the supplementary aid of folklortsUc devices. In particular a combination o f an artificially created and nurtured legend." TiMSday, Nov. 1], i m - l A Games archery winner David Field takes careful aim before letting fly does to a person's ego. That’s why so many people come back. It helps you relive the fun you had when you were a kid." he said, adding that, "you find out if you have it or if you don't." M ost Black Voters Preferred M ondale; Fe w N e w Blacks M ade W ay Into Office A T L A N T A (UPI} — A study of vole patterns In clghl Southern states showed 94 percent of thz more than 3 million blacks who voted in the national election cast their ballots for Democratic challenger Walter Mondale. And President Reagan's landslide victory did not have coattails broad enough to bring any new black Republicans Inlo state legislatures nor succeed In ousting mnny black Democrats The Voter Education Project study in­ dicated 3.291.000 blacks went lo Ihe |>olls. The figure was 568.000 higher than the number o f black Southern voters who went to the polls in 1980. Of those blacks who voted for one of the two major presidential candidates, officials said. 95.5 percent cast their votes for Mondale. The study Indicated Mondalc received 94.5 percent of the black voles In each of the eight stales Included in Ihe VEP study. The estimates were based on a prelimi­ nary examination of the returns from 120 predominantly black precincts In eight Southern states — Georgia. Alabama. Florida; Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee. VEP officials attributed the increase fn black turnout In 1984 to the Increase In the size of the black voting age population and to the efforts of registration drives In Ihe South during the past year. While the black voting age population grew by 11 percent between 1980 and 1984. officials said, the number of blacks regis­ tered Increased by an estimated 24.6 percenl during ihe same period. Most of the Increase occurring during the 12 months before ihe election. VEP said u small decline in the proportion ‘ ^ registered blacks who voted — from an estimated 64 percent In 1980 to slightly more than 62 jicrccnl this year — was more than offset by the gain In registrants. The result was an Increase In the proportion of voting uge blacks who went lu the [>ol(s hum 35.7 percent In 1980 to 38.9 percent In 1984. a cco rd in g to VEP estimates. VEP officials said subsequent studies in the next few weeks will examine In greater detail the comparative participation or blacks and whites In Ihe presidential and other elections In the South. A survey by UPI and the Joint Center for Political Studies of blacks in the stale legislatures, Indicated there was a net gain of one btuck luwmaker at the state level, bringing the total from 372 to 373. "Black Democrats held on to their legislative scats despite the massive Reagan victory and a nationwide gain o f more than 300 slate legislative seats by the Re­ publicans." said Eddie Williams, president of the Joint Center. "Hut although the Republican Party slated 91 blacks for state legislatures around the country, these candidates apparently did nni benefit from President Reagan's coaltulls." he said. Williams said the scant change In the total number may be due to the fact that in five southern states with a heavy concentration of black voters did 'ia>v have elections for state legislatures tills year. Those stales include Alabama. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi and Virginia. In most Instances. Ihe number ol changes also were miniscule. Georgia went up by one. Kentucky wus down by two. Oklahoma up by one. A black Republican state legislator wus re-elected In Alaska. In no stales were the changes more than two. But in most Instances, accorumg to the survey, challengers, whether Republican or Democratic, were defeated und incumbents returned. " I t r e a lly is u w a s h ." said T o m Cavanaugh, a research associate at the Center. "Perhaps the most interesting fact is (hat the Republicans are running a Tot of people In Northern seats and none In the South." he said. Election results, however show Reagan'S coat tails did not hel p any them win office. Retired ? Here's a banking bargain you won't find anywhere else! Wa ve put together a one-of-a-kind assortment of banitlng services especially for retirees 55 or older. If you can find anything to match It, you're not in the state of Florida. • Free Checking. Write as many checks as you wish. • Free Personalized Checks. Your choice from e variety of colors. • Free platinum Quick ft Easy* banking card. Bank on it day or night at thousands oflocations throughout Florida and across the country. • 50% off the annual fee for any available sate deposit box. • Over 40% off the annual fee for MasterCard or Visa. . jr H w s a*. .i To get all these great services just keep $1000 in any Southeast Bank deposit a cco u n tincluding our high-interest certificates and money market accounts. And walk out with the best assortment of retiree banking services in town. We want to work for you. I l Southeast Bank Southeast Financial Services Group �Evening Herald (USPS 411-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday> November 13, 1W4—4A Wayne □. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $51 OO By Mall: Week. $1.50. Month. $6 OO: 3 Months. $18 OO. B Months. $32 50 Year. $60 00 Reviewing The Transplant T h e recent transplant o f a walnut-sized * n a ♦ w n .w ^ b .n lr i in fa n t f f t r l.J t ., Lom a Linda University Medical Center near Los A ngeles has excited a lively controversy In m edical and academ ic circles along w ith Intense Interest on a w orldw ide scale. T h e child, known only as Baby Fae, Is gaining strength and has already survived longer than the three other humans, all adults, w ho received primate hearts In earlier pioneer surgery. Som e significant ethical questions are being raised: — Is th e re so m e m ora l o r r e lig io u s reason ing against the m ixin g o f tissues between humans and at.imal species? — Is there Justification for killing an anim al with a normal life expcnctancy for the benefit o f an Infant who m ay not survive m ore than hours or days? — Is there Justification for such costly, risky, experim entation that drains m edical and financial resources from needs with a higher priority In human values? — Is there Justification for this Herculean efTort to save an infant's life when the best tran splan tation record la a 50 percen t, five-year survival rate? — And, finally, which Is to be preferred: A m ercifu l death soon after birth from a h o p elessly m a lform ed h e a r t# o r a b rief, wretched, and highly restricted'life o f sufferIng? W ithout hesitation or reservation o f any kind, w e com e dow n on the side o f this so-called "baboon transplant." T h e cross-species frontier has long since been crossed. For exam ple, m edical science routinely uses pig valves for human heart repair. Moreover, the President's Com m ission for the Study o f Ethical Problem s in M edicine has con du ced that breaching species barriers does not appear to be "Irreligiou s or m orally objectionable." Even antl-vivlsectlonists must be hardtressed to argue against taking an an im al's Ife to save an Infant's life. T h is question Is sim ply Inarguable. T h e question o f diverting resources from esta b lish ed m ed ical practice to con d u ct costly, uncertain experim ental procedures Is deceptive and even m ischievous. T h e qu es­ tion itself begs the Issue because special funds are earm arked for research over and above the routine provision o f health care. Besides. If m edical experim entation w ere based solely on Its cost effectiveness, the spectacular m edical advances being m ade w ould have been Impossible. N o arbitrary price tag can ever be placed on research to prolong hum an life. A nd neither 1s there a valid argum ent about the uncertainty o f Baby Fae's su rvival and the quality o f her life. W hatever phllosphers m ay argue, the choice for her parents and the doctors at Lom a Linda was betw een early and certain death and a fighting chance to live. W h o can say that, w ithin the tim e given her b y the baboon's heart, m edical science w ill not perfect transplantation to the point that she cou ld h ave a rea son ab ly lo n g and relatively happy, IT guarded, life? Indeed, within a few days o f this transplant, there w as an announcem ent o f a genetic breakthrough In com bating the hum an b ody's inclination to reject organ transplants. T o repudiate the doctrine o f heroic rescue o f an otherw ise normal child. If the m eans are available, even In experim ental terms. Is not for from sanctioning euthanasia. T h e m edical team at highly respected L om a L in d a M edical C en ter has dem onstrated m edical science at Its best, w hich Is to say It w as w illin g to dare failure and controversy to save a life that w ould otherwise have been lost. A nd even If Baby Fae does not survive, she and her doctors w ill have advanced m edical knowledge for the ultim ate benefit o f m ankind. t BERRYS WORLD " W h *t w o u ld Y O U Ilk * to d l*cu *M — 'A ll M y C h i Id t o n .' ‘A m t h * W o rld Tu rn s, *'Q * n * r * l H o tp lt * l , ’ O n * L i t * to U v , *‘A n o th tr W o rld .' • D a y $o t O u r U v * * , *o r 'T h * £ d g * o t N ig h t'? " DONALD LAMBRO What's Ahead After The Landslide? By Donald Lambro Meanwhile, Reagan faces the immediate WASHINGTON - With his breathtaking problem of how to get a $175 billion deficit on a re-election landslide behind him. President downward trajectory — and how to rev up the Reagan now turns his attention to the next four economy's engine to spur more business years, an uncertain Congress and the history formations, create new Jobs and bring more revenue Into the U.S. Treasury without raising books. On the foreign policy front, senior State taxes. Department officials say they expect Reagan to Here Is what Is likely to happen next year, meet with Soviet leaders In his second term In based on Interviews with senior administration pursuit of a lessening of tensions between the officials: • Reagan la expected to march up to Capitol two superpowers and some progress on arms Hill with a program of sweeping tax reforms and control. A high State Department official told me that spending cuts to curb the deficit and reSecretary of State George Schulz "very much” accelerate the economic recovery — reforms wants to achieve such a meeting. If It can that Include further Incentives for business produce tangible and worthwhile results, and so growth. • He will make a renewed bid for his do the president's chief aides. One of them termed such a meeting In the second term enterprise-zones proposal — which has been Imprisoned In committee by House Democrats "likely to happen." On the domestic front, Reagan has the — to bring economic opportunity and Jobs to onoortunltv to achieve a historic level of U h ,. yo'u.n ~~expanUctTecono:me ^row]iV aIVd prosper1ty lfiaT could make the Republican Party the new opportunity wage" to provide job opportunities for minority youths In poor rural and urban majonty party for years to come. Republican strategists see the Issues of areas. • He will propose a new program to sell e c o n o m ic g r o w t h , Job c r e a t i o n and entrepreneurial enterprise as the linchpins of public-housing units to the working poor for future control o f the White House and increased little or nothing down, and at 25 percent of GOP strength In Congress. And they see an market value — exchanging rent payments for Increasingly fractured Democratic Party falling mortgage payments and the pride o f private to grasp these Issues and themes, and going Into ownership. While the president has not signed off on a a slow but gradual decline In the years ahead. WILLIAM RUSHER The Basic Message V bje are grieved life peuj5 ofipor long list of budget-cutting proposals being prepared by Budget Director David Stockman, administration Insiders say that these spend­ ing-reduction recommendations are among those likely to be sent to Congress next year: • Cuts In the government's mushrooming civilian pension programs: • Proposals to curb the Agriculture Depart­ ment's massive farm subsidies: • R eductions in M edicare outlays: and • Ambitious efforts to curb taxpayer sub­ sidies for public power programs. Reagan, Stockman and others In the ad­ ministration think that the biggest mistake they made in the first term was not to seek bigger budget cuts In 1981. when Reagan charged into Washington with the full weight of his mandate behind him. That's a mistake he Isn't going to repeat, aides say. Reagan will strike hard and early and will saueeze as much as he can out o f Congress In iyno. realizing tliai'H i l i . t *7*r ? T ' u i T < ’ thing — even one of monum: ital proportions. This time, however, the president will have much more than his electoral- and popular-vote mandate going for him. He will have a united and renewed Republican Party behind him. while the Democrats are likely to be splintered and without a coherent program to match the powerful political appeal of Reagan's new "Opportunity Society" proposals for greater economic growth. /rhddicAfiSililA c t*S4 by NEA. me Playing Both Sides P r im e M in is t e r 5 a s s a s M io n . NEW YORK (NEA) - There will be time, in the days and weeks ahead, to analyze all the various aspects o f Tuesday's remarkable election: what the role of the new C ongress w ill be. what It all portends for the future of the two major pollt'cc'. >ariles. what we can now foresee (or guess) about 1988, and so on. But amid the tattered bunting and the cigar bulls, one thing stands out above all others: In this election, more clearly than any other In drradrs. Am cif'an voters clearly signaled th' L Jc direction In which they wa,,. ..ils country to go. As on display In this election, the Republican and Democratic parties represented two sharply different notions of what the United Slates Is ail about. The Republican Party conceives of the nation as more or less like a business In which all citizens participate. Our efforts are what make the business prosper, and when the business prospers we In turn tend to prosper Individually. Those among us who, for whatever reason, don’t share In the general prosperity will, however, of course be cared for — much as any large business will have a clinic capable o f treating any em ployee who becomes 111. To the Democratic Party. America Is more like a huge hospital for th': care of the sick, the wounded, the elderly and the Incapacitated. Any­ one not In one of these categories (for whose benefit, naturally, the hospital is run) Is thought o f as a member of the hospital stafT, whose central assignment It Is to care far the patients. The liberal politicians who run the Democratic Party are the top doctors and administrators on the staff: people specially trained to diagnose Illnesses, prescribe remedies, perform operations, and Just generally run the show. By their vote on Tuesday, the American people decided, for better or worse, which o f the two concepts of this country — the. business or the hospital — they want their leaders to be guided by. FARMING WORLD Dems Strategy Fails By Sonja Hlllgren DPI Paras Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The way Democrats plotted Walter Mondale's presidential “ victory." farmer dis­ content over four years o f low Income, declining exports and fall­ ing land values would provide a core of support to win farm states. Farmers disappointed Democratic strategists when they supported President Reagan by as large or larger margins than they did four years ago. One exit poll showed the presi­ dent was the choice o f 68 percent of fanners, a larger percentage than Reagan's overall victory margin. In hUr victory speech. Reagan noted the farm economy Is still lagging and said the economic recovery will not be complete untilIt applies to everyone. Farmers “ will acknowledge the tough tim es In a g r ic u ltu r e ," Agriculture Secretary John -Block said in an interview, "but they are firmly convinced that President Reagan's policies have the chance of providing long-term prosperity." Block characterized Reagan's landslide victory as a mandate for more market-oriented f$rm policies. ROBERT WALTERS even though voters sent contradic­ tory signals by re-electing members o f Congress who support more government Involvement In farming than advocated by Reagan and Block. Block acknowledged the election did not change the complexion of Congress, but. "Surely the Congress muat have heard the message that the president gave." Block said he believes Congress, the public und the farm community have come to realize that current farm programs have not served agriculture well. Robert Delano, a Warsaw, Va.. farmer who is president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, explained the strong Reagan sup­ port by saying farmers are Ameri­ cans first and did not necessarily vote their pocketbooks. Delano said Mondale failed to capture the farm vote because he presented no positive solutions for farm problems. He said neither Mondale's pro­ posed m oratorium on Farmers Homt Administration loans nor more government Involvement in farm policy suited farmers. DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - This year’s fiercely contested race for a U.S. Senate seat here in Iowa presented special problems for the political action committee operated by the American Crystal Sugar Co. Like many corporations, trade associations and other special Inter­ est gwups. the sugar company user Its PAC to make campaign con­ tributions to friendly members of Congress assigned to committees relevant to its business Interests. " f o u had two guys running (In Iowa) and bolh of them had been helpful to us In the past." explains an American Crystal Sugar Co. executive. “ It really put us In a bind." Both the Republican Incumbent. Sen. Roger W. Jepscn. and ihe Democratic challenger. Rep. Thom­ as Harkin, have served as members of the Agriculture Committee In their respective houses of Congress. Because the sugar com pany didn't want to antagonize either legislator. It resolved the problem by making Identical PAC contribu­ tions to both candidates — $1,000 to Jepscn and $ 1,000 to Harkin. Scores of other PACs engaged In thfe same practice this year — contributing to opposing contenders In House and Senate races and thus undermining their claimed status as legitimate participants In the demo­ cratic process. Even some PAC managers are critical of the practice. “ A lot of PACs do it, but we normally don't play both sides of the fence." says an official of the American Meat Institute. " It ’s not the right thing lo do." Other PACs refuse to discuss the Issue. "W e don't comment on that." Is the terse reply when the Com­ merce Union Corp. Is asked to explain why It gave $5,000 to both candidates in Tennessee's Senate race this year. That approach is a logical one for PACs because the practice is in­ defensible. It provides fresh evi­ dence that they cynically view elections as little more than an opportunity to buy friendship among prospective members of Congress. JA C K ANDERSON Wider Political Asylum Sought W ASHINGTON - The brutal murder of "the Solidarity priest," Father Jerzy Poplcluazko, by Polish government agents has Intensified the pressure on President Reagan to relax the rules on political asylum for Polish refugees. The document that would ac­ complish this — a draft o f a secret National Security Decision Directive — has been stalled at high levels of the White House since August. It would certify the oppressive nature of tl.j Polish military regime, mak­ ing It easier for Poles to be granted political asylum here. The National Security Council, which prepared the directive, has been urging Reagan to sign It. Former national security adviser Zbigniew Brtezlnskl has been lob­ bying quietly for It. Pollsh-Amcrtcan groups had hoped that their political clout in key states would lead the president's advisers to recommend his signature before Election Day; now they're afraM their best chance is gone. Who opposes lowering the bars for Poles seeking political asylum? The Immigration and Naturalisation Service and the Justice Department are chief opponents, apparently for fear that easing the requirements for Poles would open the floodgates to people from other countries — like the Salvadorans — who could also claim political persecution. T h a t 's w h y th e m u rd er o f P o p i e l u s s k o t o o k on s u c h significance. It lent credence to those who have been Insisting that the Polish military regime does, in fact, persecute and violently retali­ ate against Solidarity sympathizers. The crucial criterion for refugees seeking political asylum here la that they would be In actual physical danger if they returned to their homelands. The murder of the priest makes a mockery of the INS letter that has been sent to many Polish refugees whose pleas for political asylum have been rejected. Though con­ ceding that "present conditions In your homeland may be unstable," the INS letter concludes coldly, "you have failed to establish that upon your return you personally would be persecuted on account of your race, religion, nationality ... or political opinion." The murder adds weight to a Stale Departm ent background paper seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado. which states: "Although not nearly as ruthless as the Soviet s y s te m o f la b o r c a m p s and psychiatric prisons, the Polish system of police repression does use deprivation o f employment, demo­ tions, deprivation of housing and other forms of economic pressure to enforce d iscip lin e on political nonconformists." The briefing paper continues: "W h eth er such treatment con­ stitutes persecution la a difficult question to answer. In one case, for Instance, a family was reportedly denied Ita fair share o f food-ration coupons on the orders o f the police and. as a result of malnutrition, one of the children became chronically 111.... Other people have been sent to work In the coal mines or Inducted Into the military service In order to frighten them Into conforming with the regime's dictates.... Poland ... Is still a police state In which people often do suffer persecution for their political beLefs." Besides the NSC directive, say my sources, the president Is considering other options — Including a formal letter to the Justice Department that would wipe out many o f the administrative hurdles now faced by Polish refugees. At the very least, administration sources say, either option would encourage fairness add consistency In the official INS handling ol applicants. FIGHTING FOR AIR: Dr. Richard Bargen. a family doctor who uaci modern technology to make old fashioned house calls to his patlenti In Nevada desert communities faces the suspension of hta pllot'i license by the Federal Avlatior Administration. The FAA has notified him that pending an appeal, it plans to lift hit license for 90 days because o complaints by the Navy that he hai violated Its airspace over the desert. Bargen says an estimated 5,OCX patients will be without regular can from a physician If he Is grounded and he won’t be able to keep up th: payments on his plane. He main tains the Navy's charges of alrspaci violation won't stand up. Bargen says the admirals are Jus out to get him because of hts voca opposition to the Navy's attempt t< close off some 5.600 square miles o air space for the exclusive use of Hi F-1B fighter planes out of Fallot Naval Air Station. �Evening Herald, ten lord, FI. Tuesday, Hov. II, I H 4 -IA Berrien, Beckwith To Confer On Clerk's Office Transition By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter David N. Berrien. Seminole County's circuit court clerk-tlect. has accepted the offer ol the man he defeated for the office. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., to work together for a smooth transition Into his new courthouse office on Jan. 8. "Art called me Wednesday and after con­ gratulating me on my victory said he would work with me fora smooth transition." Berrien said. "I will be at the clerk's office on and off beginning November 13 to make plans for that lran«ltlon.” he said. Berrien said he will also begin talking with Beckwith's staff this week to determine their plans and to consider possible staff changes. "I haven't got any concrete titles for anyone yet. but I assume a few changes will be made!" he said. ’—•Ka...,-tt^vtjigor. wife of Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who worked some 15 years In Beckwith's office before resigning a little over a year ago. will be appointed to som* post In the ollicc. Berrien said, but It won't be as his chief assistant. She was In charge of the trial clerks In Beckwith's ofTIce before her resignation, he noted. Mrs. McGregor worked In Berrien's campaign and waited with Mrs. Berrien all night Tuesday watching the election returns come In while Berrien went home for a shower and a few hours nap. During his campaign. Berrien said he would work If elected to reduce the "very high turnover In employees." while Beckwith. 62. who has held the ofllce for 24 years, said there was a turnover of 62.7 percent tn entry level positions over the past year and a 33.6 percent turnover overall. Another former member of Beckwith's staff. Lois Walker, now an administrative assistant for the county's circuit Judges, was also a kev member of Berrien's campaign. Berrien. 46. of 624 Camellia Court. Sanford, lost hie first challenge to Beckwith In the 1&80 election by a few hundred votes. When final returns were certified for Tuesday's election at 8 a.m.. Wednesday. Berrien had carried 55 of the county's 72 precincts with 39,117 votes to 30.358 for Beckwith, a winning margin of 8.819. Beckwith. 62. a native of Seminole County, said he will probably retire. During his years In office. Beckwith received several awards for governmental and community service Including the Jaycees Good Government Award. He was past president o f the Florida Court Clerks Association and of the Supreme Court's Traffic Court Review Committee, lie was one of the first 30 Supreme Court Certified Clerks. During his career, he battled with the county commission over their policy denying keys to the courthouse to « m e circuit court lodge* and Burger Praises Prison Industries TAMI’A |UPI) — United States Chief Justice Warren E. Burger praised Florida's prison industry programs, which afe expected to generate >32 million this year, us a model for the nation. The chief justice was In Tumpa Monday to address the second annual meeting of Prison R e h a b ilita tive Industries and Diversified Enterprises, or PRIDE, a stalecteated. non-profit corporation that controls 43 Inmate Industries at 17 prisons. About 1,800 of Florida's 28.000 prison Inmates participate In the Industries, which arc expected to produce >32 million In revenues this yeur. PRIDE officials said. Burger said Inmates leaving prison should be better people than when they were committed. "I ran think of nothing worse than taking any human t>elng and locking them up. whether It's In a room or a cell, with nothing to do." Burger said. He said Florida's Inmale rehabilitation programs are setting a pattern for the rest of America. Burger also scoffed at reports he Is considering retiring from the Supreme Court and that President Rragan would choose Justice Sandra Day O'Conner to succeed him. "IXin'l lx* deceived by these white hairs." Burger said. "I haven't even tnought about It. President Richard Nixon appointed Burger. 77. to the Suptunc Court of the United States In 1969. Charles W. Colson, former special counsel to Nixon, elso attended the PRIDE meeting. Colson served time In prison for his role In the Watergate scandal and now Is Involved in a national prison ministry. During Ills news conference. Burger reit­ erated his op|x>sltlon to cumrras In the courtroom, saying televising court proceed­ ings would be "the most destructive thing In the world. In my opinion." Burger said he Is not concerned about an over supply of lawyers In the country. "T h e market will take care of It sooner or later." he said, adding that when the profession becomes too crowded, there won't lie enough business tn go around and lawyers will enter other fields of w oi«. others. The policy was changed. He also was credited *v|lh being a major fotce in stopping a county commission move to separate the financial duties of his office from the recording responsibilities. The commissioners at that lime wanted to create an appointed comptroller who would handle Seminole County's funds, a major func­ tion of the office. The proposal failed In a special referendum. Beckwith In his campaign pointed out that his office will administer an >89 million budget In the 1984-85 fiscal year. The office has 104 employees. The clerk of the circuit court receives a salary of >43.000 a year. Berrien attributed his victory to "a lot of hard work" and the fact "It Isa Republican year. "M y campaign workers stuffed a lot of envelopes, helped me call a lot of voters and walked a lot of precincts." Benien said. "It was a big effort and I am pleas-d with th e: 'suits. ' C h ile a n S t u d e n t s C a ll F o r S t r ik e SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI| University students called for a nationwide student strike today to protest a week-old state of siege Imposed by the m i l i t a r y r e g i m e In a crackdown on dissidents. Leftist opposition groups, who have been hampered by press censorship, also called for supporters to protest the stale of siege by banging on |x>ts and pans In their homes tonight. Student leaders at the two largest universities In San­ tiago and six provincial un­ iversities called a strike today and prepared to demonstrate on several campuses. In protests Thursday, stu­ dents clashed with riot police In Santiago and 61 people were arrested. i'he students were the first group to organize demonstra­ tions against the stute of siege Imposed Nov. 5 by President Augusta Pinochet In the wake of mounting anil government protests and terrorist bom­ bings. The stale of siege decree broadens Ihe government's powers of arrest, suspends habeas corpus and allows authorities to censor the press, open letters, restrict the right of assembly and bun all |x>llllrn l m ir llm iH Seminole Traffic Engineer Resigns The county is losing Its third staff member In two weeks. Gary Lester. 40. county trafllc engineer, has submitted his res­ ignation effective Nov. 23 to go Into private Industry. He plans to become a principal and associate partner In the Altamonte Springs firm of Traf­ fic Planning and Design. Employed by the county for the past four years. Lester's salary Is >36.258 annually. Last week. Duvld Hotary. 39. director of central services, left tn accept the Job of risk manager with the county public school administration and the week before Jack Schuder. public works director for eight years, retired. County A d m in is tr a to r T. Duncan Rose Is slated to leave the county on Friday. He and his wife are taking a cruise to the Bahamas before he reports to his new job as a manager with the Orlando engineering firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt on Dec. 3. —Donna Bates Post Office Site Sought The U.S. Postal Service Is seeking a suitable site upon which to build and lease a new main post office building In O steen, Postm a ster Valerie Weisman said. The "preferred area" for site consideration Is bounded on the north by Doyle Road, on the east by Dickson Avenue, on the south by Longwood Drive, and on the west by one-quarter mile of Hwy. 415. Including sites on either side of boundary streets. Property owners are asked to submit their site offerings not later than December 3 to: Pat Ferrari, realty management and acquisition analyst. Field Real Estate and Buildings Office. U.S. Postal Service. P.O. Box 22725. Tampa. Fla. 33622-2725. NAACP Sponsors Candidate Rally The Seminole County chapter of the NAACP and the Voter's League are sponsoring a "Meet The Candidate" rally at 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the West Side Recreation Center on Persim­ m on A v e n u e , a cro ss from Crooms High School. Sanford candidates seeking election on Dec. 4 have been Invited to speak at the event, said Francis Oliver, public rela­ tions chairman. Candidates arc: Bettye Smith. Thomas Speer, and Edward ‘ •Ned" Yancey, mayor; City Commission, district 1: A.A. "M ac" McClanahan and John Mercer: City Commission, dis­ trict 2: Larry Blair, C.B. Franklin and Robert Thomas Jr. From the tim e people earned m ore m oney than they needed day to day, the question has always been: w here to put it? Foryears, banks have been asafe,secu re place to“keepyour m oney”untilyou need itT h e only problem w as, regulations kept the interest rates low. S o , to obtain higher yields, people had to give up bank security and go elsew here,often to the m oney m arket Now,with the N CN B M oney M arket A cco u n t that’s all over. Like other m oney m arket accounts,it offers higher yields on balances of $2500 or m ore. A n d ,like other m oney m arket accounts,your moneyfc available any tim e you need it Yet,unlike m oney m arket accounts at brokers, it offers you the security o f FD IC in surance S o com e see us for a w hole new way to invest that puts m ore m uscle in your m oney. A nd you dorft have to leave your neighborhood to get it ■HNational M Bank M All depositors insuredto$100,000bytheFDIC �tA—Evening Kersld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 11, ItM H *r«M F b s tn S r T s s s * r v m c w i Kenny Edw ards ...6-4 guard Mike Tolbert 6-3 guard Slim Johnson ...6-7 forw ard Lina y Grace ..6-3 forward Greg Batee .6-4 forw ard Brent Baird ..6-8 forward Mike Landell ...8-0 g u r d A rtie Johnson ...6-3 forw ard Footloose Raiders Open Tonight) By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor SCC basketball coach Bill Payne asked Kenny hoggins to kick off tonight’s home opener against Florida College — but the popular singer had other plans. Too bad. Payne's SCC Raiders figure to be "Footloose'* this year and u hoggins' rendition of the quick-stepping song prior to the game would be Just the thing to get the Raiders moving their feet toward that much-coveted berth In the stale tournament. With this cast o f speed de­ mons. though, a sendofT might not be necessary. "W e're going to play hard defense and be real quick," says Payne who Is en­ tering his third year as SCC boss. "W e will play a very aggressive. 90-foot game. "We're going to be exciting," he emphasizes. Rob Brantley ...6*3 forw ard J.C. Basketball There is no charge for ad­ mission. Payne, who took over for Joe Sterling after (he SCC legend retired with 870 victories In 16 years. Is assisted by Terry Woods and Dean L. Smith. Both are cronies who were with Payne during a successful tour at Seminole High School. Payne's 1970-80 team took a trip to the state tournament and had a final 91-3 record. The 40-year-old coach hasn't done too poorly while replacing Sterling either. Payne's first campaign was a 20-12 season. He followed It up with a 22-11 mark last year and Just missed the state tournament. Just missed by one game. "And we should have made it,” W U lle Strother ...6-6 center Florida Conference Playoffs :t»m pion.hipgun.. But It s a new year even Payne: Florida College! a;.. •r .."Trasss Will Be Touah 1st Test Ssmtnsls Community Csllsfs Mm ' i Sstktfbsll SrhsduW Nov. ..........- ..... ... Florlds Collsgt Ns*. >*.................R»ww 1*.............. ...... Rsldsr Toum Tournsmsnt No*. smont N o * . I I ................. ......... Raids- Toumamant Nov. JO No*.]i. stwintsrPsrk Rotitmjvtipm.) Nov. 21. ot Wlntor Pork Rolltat J V ( Sp m ) Nov 27. Nov. 2f Doc. 1. of Tompio Torroco F torIdo Co Uoqo Doc* 4. Doc. 7. Doc i Dsc. It. st Lsks Wslst Wsbbsr J V IS p m.) Dsc 14. .....st Cocos Brtvsrd Tournsmsnt Dsc IS ......st Cocos Brtvsrd Tournstnsnt Jsn J. Jsn S. ....... . St Lsotburg Lsks Sumlsr Jsn. f. st jscktonvIUs Florida Junior* Jon 11. }*n. 14 ................... ....... ....... Sonto Ft* Jon It. ................... Loko City* Jsn. U . ..............St Ocsls Control Ftorlds* Jsn. M. .......... ................. Cwytons Ssscn* Jsn. M. Fsb. 1. Fob. 4. ..of CotootvMto Sonlo Fo ( I p m .l' Fab t .................. ot Loko Clfv* Fsb. 11............................. Csnlrsl Florida* Fsb. I * ..........................st Daytons Bsocti* •Mid F lor Ids Conlsrsncs gomst J e ff Day 6-8 forw ard Eddie Redd ...6-0 g u a r^ Shannon G reer ...6-3 guard Pack running has been the key for Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks In the 1984 cross country season. When the pack Is tight, as it was in Saturday's 4A-3 region championship, the Lady Huwks are tough to beat. Make that impossible to beat as they have yet to lose this season. Lake Howell, the top-ranked team In the stale, hopes to pack together one more time for the 4A State Meet Saturday at the DeLand A irp o rt. T h e m eel schedule has the 1A girls runn lug at 8 a.m.. 1A boys at 8:45, 4A girls at 9:30, 4A boys m 10:15. 3A girls at 11. 3A boys al 11:45. 2A girls at 12:30 and 2A boys at 1:16. The Lady Hawks, third In last year's state meet, won the region title In Impressive fashion us the gap between each of Its seven runners was no larger than four places. "It's going to be interesting." Lake Howell coach Tom Ham­ montree said o f Saturday's state meet. "W e can't lake anything for granted. I Just demand that the girls' minds are straight and they have a purpose In mind." Sophomore Lisa Samockl and junior Amy Ertcl have formed a solid top two for Lake Howell's "Pack Attack." Samockl. second In the region to Winter Park's Kim Bovta, has been as consis­ tent as any runner tn the stale this season and she is one o f the top-ranked Individuals In the stale. Ertel. the Hawks' top per­ former In last year's state meet, seems to rise to the occasion when the big meets approach. She started her championship meet surge by finishing second to Samockl In the Seminole County Championships. Lake Howell's number three through seven runners have varied this season, another trib­ ute to pack running. When one runner has an off day, there's always someone else there to pick up the slack. All seven of Lake Howell's runners this past * I i . -t * . we're any good Tuesday night." Bill Payne, who begins his third season as SCC basketball coach tonight, has great respect for Florida College as the first entry of this article suggests. "I'd say they are the secondbest team that I've seen behind Miami Dade North." continued Payne about tonight's 7:30 tipolT at the SCC Health Center. "This will be the toughest opener we've had. Florida College has a great team." How great? The Temple Ter­ race school has rolled to three straight wins over Valencia (105-91), F lorid a M em orial (96-58) and Santa Fe (73-58). Calvin Bryant HI6-3 forward B ill Payne ...the coach Seahawks Steal Raider Mystique SEATTLE (UP1) - The Seattle Seahawks had another big game fo r ta k ea w a y s — th ey In ­ tercepted three passes, recov­ ered thre^ fumbles and stole The game began to turn in some of the Los Angeles Raiders' Seattle's favor early In the third Monday night mystique. Dave Krieg threw a pair of quarter when Los Angeles run­ third-quarter touchdown passes ning back Marcus Allen fumbled to lead the Seahawks to a 17-14 on his own 12-yard line and victory over Los Angeles and S ea ttle lin e b a c k e r Shelton hand the Raiders only their third Robinson recovered. The Seahawks settled for q loss in 25 appearances In Mon­ 27-yard field goal by Norm day night games. The defeat Just about kills any Johnson after picking up only chances Los Angeles, now 7-4 three yards on three plays. But Krieg got hot on Seattle's after three straight losses, had of repeating as AFC West champi­ next two possessions, complet­ ing six straigh t passes to on. D e n v e r. 10-1. lea d s the spearhead a pair o f 63-yard division and has already de­ touchdown marches. The scores feated the Raiders twice this came on an 8-yard pass to Byron season. With Its victory over the Walker and 20-yard TD throw to Raiders, Seattle, 9-2. remained a Daryl Turner, with the Seahawk' game behind the Broncos. Den­ wide receivers beating All-Pro ver and Seattle play each other comerback Lester Hayes both' twice In the final four weeks of times. the season. "David Krteg made the big' "Our backs are to the wall.'* plays when he had to make’ said Raiders coach Tom Flores. them ," said Seahawk coach. "W e've got to do It ourselves. No Chuck Knox. "H e fired two one will do it for us. We’ re Just strikes In there." Krieg passed for 107 yards on hoping to win a wild card the two drives after a first half in: (playoff berth)." Despite a noisy Kingdome- which the Seahawk offens^ record crowd o f 64.001, about compiled only 46 yards In total. half o f whom were clad In ofTense. promotional "Raider Busters" "W e came out and challenge^ T-shirts, the Seahawks struggled them In the second half," said through a dismal first-half of­ Krieg. "W e decided that w c' fensive performance and trailed would have to pass the ball and go after their comerbacks." 7-0 at halftime. Pro Football Cross Country Saturday finished In the top 16. Sophomore Martha Fonseca was the Hawks' third runner Saturday and. with one state meet already under her belt. Fonseca will look to keep up her outstanding pace Saturday at DeLand. Her twin sister. Mary, was Lake H ow ell's number seven runner at the region meet, but she has been higher In past meets and la very reliable. Sophomore transfer BeLindu LaSeur has filled In well after Rachel Barnes tranafered from Lake Howell to Winter Park. LaSeur was the Hawks fifth runner Saturday and she has come through with some fine performances in her first year with the Hawks. For the only two seniors on the team , N ancy N ystrom and Michelle Spearman, the state meet will be a special day as they have a chance to end their cross country careers with a s t a te t i t l e . N y s tr o m w as bothered by an Injury earlier in the season but she has come back strong and she ran fourth for the Hawks In the region meet. Spearman, a first year varsity performer who excels as a hurdler during the spring, has made tremendous progress this season, particularly In the past few weeks. Spearman was the Hawks' number six runner tn the region meet. The future of Lake Howell cross country Is bright as the Hawks also had the area's best Junior varsity team this season. With such oustanding young runners as Bonnie Oliver. Diane DlMauro. Kim Hammontree, Owen Lane and Terry Oringer the Lake Howell cross country express Is sure to keep right on rolling. Along with Lake Howell, some of the other top teams In Satur­ day's 4A Slate Meet will Include second-ranked Tampa Leto and t h ir d - r a n k e d G a i n e s v i l l e n • Scott Hnghea eee 6-3 guard Hammontree: 1 More Attack To Pack In No. 1 By Chrle Pieter Herald Sports Writer ia i«| | ______________ t: Nebraska On Top, Gators 8th Hsrsid Hull by Tsrnmy Viscsot Michelle Spearman, Lake Howell cross country runner, is one of two seniors on the team. She has a chance to conclude her cross country career with a state championship Saturday at DeLand. B u c h h o lx a n d d a r k h o r s e possibilities include Fort Walton Beach C hoctaw atchee. J .P. Taravella. Largo and Orange Park. Winter Park and Seminole are also looking for strong finishes. Hammontree said the com­ petition from Seminole County and the Central Florida area has helped the Hawks this season. "U su ally, there's Just one dominant team In the other areas." he said. "But this Is 8 « « ATTACK. Pag* 7A NEW YO R K (U PI) Nebraska, one of five teams ranked No. 1 this season, has been given a second chance to sit stop the ratings. Nebraska replaced Washington as No. I In the' UPI Board of Coaches' ratings this week, possibly putting the Comhuskers two wins aw a y from the n a tio n al championship. Nebraska can wrap up the Big Eight cham­ pionship and earn its fourth straight Orange Bowl trip with a win over Oklahoma Nebraska, third last week. UPI Poll received 19 of 41 flrst-plac votes and_ 584 total point: Oklahom a, which face Nebraska with the Big Elgl title on the line Saturday moved up to sixth followed b No. 7 Southern Cal. No. Florida. No. 9 Texas and Ni 10 Texas Christian. Florida, LSU. Georgia an Auburn give the Southeaster C o n fe re n c e fou r ranke teams. ■< 1: �Tuatday, Now. II, Itta— ta Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. SP O R TS Twin Hits IN BRIEF Ashley Ernhardt, left, re­ turns a serve as twin sister Mandy observes. The 13-year-old Oviedo twins are just two of the entrants in the 4th Annual Sanford Recre atlon Department & Optimist C l u b of Sa n f o r d J u n i o r Tennis Tournament sched­ uled for Saturday and Sun­ day. The 12 polnt tiebreaker system will be used for the three divisions. The divisions are 12 and under, 14 and under and 16 and under. Deadline for the $10 entry fee Is Wednesday. For further Information, call Jeff Monson at 322-3161, ext. 261. Korff Returns From Suspension To Win Defensive Player Honor JACKSONVILLE (UP1) — Florida linebacker Mark Korff. who led the Gator defense In a 27-0 shutout of Georgia, was named UPI Southeastern Conference defensive player of the week today. ’ Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson was named SEC offensive player of the week Monday for completing 11 of 18 passes for 1B6 yards and three touchdowns and running lor 64 yards and one TD In the Volunteers’ 41-9 win over Memphis Slate. Robinson Is a Junior from Tallahassee. Korff. a 6-foot-1. 228-pound senior, picked up five tackles and three assists as the 7-1-1 Gators held Georgia scoreless despite two drives that took the Bulldogs to within a yard of the Florida end atone. It was only KorfTs fourth game of the year. He sat out live earlier games after a disciplinary suspension. The win put Florida Just a game away from clinching at least a lie for Its first SEC championship, barring possible Ineligibility under a two-year NCAA probation. H»r*M Phol* hr Tammy Vlnctnl Olympian Killed By Sniper EUGENE. Ore. (UPI| — Christopher Brathwalte. killed Monday by a sniper who later committed suicide, ran for Trinidad In the Montreal and Moscow Olympics. "Oh Odd, that's terrible," former Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman said upon learning of the slaying. "He was a great sprinter." Brathwalte. 35. a former member of Oregon's track team and the 1976 and 1980 Trinidad Olympic teams, was shot to death while Jogging on a path near the University of Oregon’s Autzen Stadium. The gunman, who later committed suicide In the upper seats of the stadium, was Identified by police as Michael Fehcr. 19, of Everett. Wash., a former psychology major at Oregon who was re-enrolling at the school. Brathwalte. a native of Port of Spain, Trinidad, competed for Oregon In the 1975 Pacific 8 Conference championships In the 100* and 220-yard dashes. He ran for Trinidad In the 100 meters and 200 meters at the 1976 Olympics at Montreal and the 1980 Olympics at Moscow. Lake Brantley M ay Forfeit Lake Brantley football coach David Tullls announced Monday that the Patriots may have to forfeit a victory over Spruce Creek because of an Ineligible player. Tullls said a player transferred to Lake Brantley from a private school "about the middle of November." The player told Tullls he lived In the Lake Brantley school district and wished to continue playing football. The player dressed for the Apopka and Spruce Creek games, but didn’t play In either, according to Tullls. Lake Brantley lost to Apopka and beat Spruce Creek. Later, It was found out that the player lived In the Lyman zone, therefore, he was not eligible to play for Lake Brantley without a waiver. If the player’s name was on the eligibility list — even though he does not participate — It Is a violation of the Florida High School Actlvtles Association rules. Tullls said that Lake Brantley would appeal the ruling to the Florida High School Activities Association In De­ cember. ...Tonight Continued from 6A He doesn't have to worry much about that last statement. The Junior college hired Itself a very thorough and dedicated coach when It landed Payne. He knows the game, has a personal­ ity which the players relate to and has the contacts which can help him acquire out-of-state talent. One look at this year's roster verifies that. Two players hall from basketball-rich Kentucky — Kenny Edward (Paris) and Greg Bates (Lexington) while tw o more — Rob B rantley (Bronx) and Shannon Greer (Jam aica) are from equally abundant New York. Payne went as far as England for Mike Landell, whose aunt. Patry Rob­ erts. Is a guidance counselor at SCC. But he hasn't forgotten the locals either. Although Payne said last year wasn’ t a "great year for local kids," he did add two graduates from the year before In Sanford's Calvin " K lk f' Bryant and Sanford's Brent Baird. Four more In-state players are Apopka's Scott Hughes. Clewlston's Eddie Redd and Brooksvlllc’s Willie Strother and Monttcello's Jeff Day. Sanford’s Slim Johnson. 26. also com­ pleted his tour o f duty with the Navy and Joined ship this year. Payne says he feels the In­ fusion of newcomers with the returning three standouts Is enough to change from the plodding, force-the-ball-lnslde style to a more wide-open, foot­ loose game. Of course, the past two years the talent was more geared to the-inside game with 6-6 Luis Phelps and 6-5 Delvln Everett and 6-5 Bernard Merthle. But those three are gone along with p e n e tr a tin g gu a rd J im m y Payton (Southern, Ga. Tech) and Ricky Sutton. Phelps went to Hardln-Slmmons. Merthle. from Sanford. Is playing for Eckert College. Tonight's opening lineup and Florida College, which won the state tournament two years ago. will be the same cast which started the 100-63 slaughter against the alumni Saturday. G race and Baird and Slim Johnson will play forwards while Tolbert handles the point guard and Edwards takes over the number two guard. Here are Payne's thumbnails of his players; UiUMT Oran..*), IK)pound Mphonw* lorwird on* of th* b*»t pi«r»rt In th* »t*t* gr»*t body control h*'» a Karov.. tod Boon* High to • tl#ta chjrrplonthlp prog tooth Worn* Rickman .. Sront Bolrd 01. MSpound tophomoro forward. .Inltlllgant ptoyor with loft el Movy. very iteody . con b* counted on toSo the right thing , trontferred from Cleorwoter Chrutlon College , tod Pino Hills Chriitlon Acodemy to noHanoi title...preg coach Chris Bateman .. turn Johnson 01. ISOpound freshman forward., beet rebovnder...steadying force on end ett the court...very teem 'oriented...Interested In guellly educe ttan .gteyed A C. Flare High In Columbia. $.C. prog coachCy Slycetkl... Mika Tolbert. * 1. IIS pound sophmors guard...the loader at the point...gets the boll to Iho right pooplo ... runs tho show...ell conference et Oek Ridge prep coedi Jett Asher.. Ketuty Idwerds . o4. ISOpound sophomore guard big time shooter...very lucky to get him..kid from Buffalo didn't showup., thank Cod that kid from Buffalo didn't show up George Garvin look a like., transferred from Lee College InCleveland. Term. ..played at Ports. Ky.. prepcoachMarkCrain... Oreg Ba!ee...0-4. ISOpound sophomore guard high gear all tho lima...lumps to the moon ..needs 0 little more confidence ..lector the game batter ho likes It...dunks Ilka you've never soon before...transferred from Ken lucky Jlato playod at Henry Cley High in Lealngten. Ky.. prepcoachAl Prewitt .. Arils Jtksws. A l ISOpound sophomore forward., another military veteran , good rebeundor...strong, good shooter...does good |obett bench..don't know how we'll ute him yef played at Riverside High In Greer. SC . prepcoachLouie Golden... Red Bradley . tJ, ISOpound freshmen forward , afweys In Ww right piece , doesn't look like muck sometimes but clanged In •hare and gets It done...lad Truman High In New York to city and stole champion ships...highly recruited...strong de­ fensively.. prepcoachStave Lappes... Mike Landell 04. ltt pound freshmen guard . scMar elhlele.. pushing Talbert lor point position good outside shooter., ployed at Sir Gilbert Gleughton Schools In Dudley. West Midlands. England prop coach Ion 0owlend... Willie Strother df. MSpound treihmon canlor., another ei serviceman...cut by Oaylona Beach alter SS-mlnut* i r y e ul . wa nt s revenge against Ridenour.. outstanding rebeundor strong defensive player...ployed §• Brooksvllle Hernando High...prop coach Bobby Wordlow... theonea Orear. OS, IMpound freshman f orward. ..goad boshetbsi t sense...second loom All Oueens good de­ fensive player...scores when celled upon., ployed s| Springfield Gardens High In Jamaica. NY. propcoachPhil Item .. Jett Osy. S I. Iff pound freshmen terwerd. -AII Big Bend iVtl team second toom oll-slolo...smart, goad shadier In cfeto...papular kid...played al Aucllla Chris lion High In Monlkalle ..prep coach Bill Harris... ■ddia Rsdd. S-4. If} pound freshman guard ..very quick., never has played paint guard...taugM adlustmant earning from small schaal to this type ul competi­ tion. ployed el Cfewtsfen.-prep coach Prod Hurfeurt... Scan Hoghav.A-l ISSpound trackmen guard unknown quantity...missed last weak with lllnass.. peek shooter...gets hall M Ihe right player , ployed el Apopka High , prep coachformer SCCplayer Earl Stokes... Calebs Bryant SI. ISOpound freshman guard...lMlltthie until Oecambor...freal outsIda shooter., twetlmo honorahfe mention all siafer ..sat out test year with basketball burnout . form quickly reluming , pteyod et Seminole High prepcoachChrisMarietta k Dallas Can't Stop Fast- Starting Dantley When Adrian Dantley finally started. Dallas couldn’t stop him. Dantley scored 32 points In his first start of I he season to lead the Utah Jazz to a 123-97 victory Monday iilghl over the Dallas Mavericks "I decided Adrian Is loo good of a player lo keep on the bench, so 1 derided to atari him tonight and let him play Into shape." Utah roach Frank Layden said. Dantley mlsred the entire prtseason due lo his boycott of the team over a contract disagreement and did not Join Utah until the fifth game of ihe regular season. Layden had not been starting his star forward because he wanted to give him time to adju*t to the Jazz’ new offense. Utah applied good defense on Dallas forward Mark Aguirre, who scored only 9 points, well below his 24.3 average. Dallas was led by rookie Sam Perkins with 19. Dale Ellis and Rolando Blackman had 14 apiece. “ We did not look very enthused," said Dallas couch Dick Motla. "W e looked lethargic. We only went lo the frec-throw line 13 limes and 1 don’t know If we attacked enough lo even deserve that. The whole game was over In five minutes." Besides Dantley’s sparkling performance. Utah placed six others In double figures. Utah had strong play from Its bench with John drew scoring 14 points, Jeff Wilkins 12 and Billy Paultz 10. "Paultz got on a roll lonlght." Layden said. "1 kept him this year for his and a loss) but now we’re right buck In there." said right-winger Mark Hunicr. who scored Montreal’s fourth nnd winning goal. "W e were really hopeful that we could experience. If he can give us two and four pick up where we Irft off In Inst year's minutes In spurts, he can help us. You can’t playoffs, and I think that’s exactly whnl replace experience." we’ve done." said Montreal left-winger Utah led 31-20 after one quarter and Hobby Smith. 54-35 at the hulf as Dallas shot 35 percent "W e’re playing a defensive style of hockey for two periods. now. mainly because we really don’t have a The Mavericks. 5-5, had their three-game 60'gonl scorer In our line up this season,” winning streak broken. Utah raised Its he said. record to 5-4. Jacques Lemalrc. who took over the In the only other NBA game. Boston coaching reigns late Iasi season, admitted downed Indiana 132-115. his toughest Job has been Instilling u C eltics 132, Pacers 115 positive attitude among his players. At Indianapolis, Larry Bird scored 29 "It ’s a matter of gelling Imck to the basics polms and led a hot streak during Ihe third of the game.” said Lemalrc. who centered period lo put Boston Into llrst place by a Montreal's top scoring line with Guy Lallcur half-game In the NBA Atlantic Division. Bird and Steve Shull In the ’70s. "During Inst led all scorers. Dennis Johnson udded 24 season I felt the guys wrre talking but each points and Robert Parish and Danny Alnge didn't know what his Job wus. They didn't 18 each. Herb Williams had 20 to lead the seem to enjoy whey were doing." 1-7 Pacers. The coach's formulu for success, which NEW-LOOK CANADIENS TOP CANUCKS has pushed his club to the top o f the Adams VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI| Division with a 9-3-2 record, has been lo The new-look Montreal Canadlens have set make sure every player knows his Job. two goals for this season: winning hockey "Between periods and after games I altuke games and restoring the franchise to Its loffy notes on what Ute players have done. I position of power. explain to pluycrs when they have done well Monday night, the Canadlens moved a and when they’ve slowed down." Lemalrc small step closer to realizing those goals by said. edging the lowly Vancouver Cancuka 5-3. Meanwhile. In Ihe Canucks’ dressing "W e needed a victory badly to restore our room, the mood wus quietly optimistic, confidence after the last two games (a tie despite the outcome o f Ihe game. NBA/NHL Roundup Ploy----------------------------------------------------Bettor Golf with JACK -----------------------NKKLAUS SCOREBOARD — ELF PREPS MTUtootSOUIHODMOl a a rwifwst—sffet OwlAM TH I'V couertiicotM ItdlNOCt III.Ill MLt*« He«H( ■ a — - 1 dUM itof .a a LM* MrtM*.......... . • m Yl4l1*4fl| M m to r a 4 ■ • 11 - rtCtouM •---- 4 .. .M %¥ H _ . * . u tim n u ttiM ) __ 4 II to to -- feruaCraa .| . to DiLflMl i . . i a - UMtoMMr LM« M n . __ i toij .. ... • .. _ 4— -— - UnrtMrt «*FF* — __ . to — a 11 Col (111 iii inn ui n S hut Ondws 1*11 II Orn Ns* lit) [tin on il), Ml, Is (Mil <*n 1*1II l*H NFL UTIttUL fOOTUU 11*441 lairini Ctslsmis lo t « l r fo tt ti slow On fqud qy JM l«* mows Tknfer.kwa Cnalerowsi il Syn Us* Ispad d Ma t p« ii i • ias xt m III III tit 11I a fe S / Continued from 6A M tl Ik II tl II tl it ti ft • M J 1 U ? ___1 >1 ...... ‘|B»I| .| FMOnsMU 1. CawSrrM D4*4U l CstsskarryCLnaw « tefeesl (CUR* • , . Lai* Irntfiti m t Impsleu<nr lo* a n -------- -J 4---I CoWOMill SuUSOUIMl* Km ti UlWutlCrwt tJPTsrtwooUPDUtllUlTdl.M) I fkoqitsrt (OKI , prtrf_____ a I hod*III n t) ii . ilk* IrgMirr -I e«w torsIWfl i I LargwiLI i a I let ■Kiel CfenoaHcMi[FWCl it SCedfakesICSI J uti __ • j *00*4 EkeMIU uVm W I. HenanLMSeaireCl....... lip i . . ,$ t Cj#7 kfeshr (Ul ii « OwMb ItsnlevilWFl.. _______ -ii if towH lVUAN(M.»n I UiWqto TunerUnUfAmi -II H 11 tSMmkWMIll Bmm tl II h M t Huhoacsl (Cut)-------- ii ti fir i‘ ” |. * 14 t u*r|Osupvt) tu PMHI na IkecyCunsrltU_______ JIN 1) t SwrlrWHCLHI V , -ii a * SDolMkoestTU_____ _ -ITS 1 . UM Mfsgi . - - J 1. •jyi 4__ i ,t« rg-n , pti r4 U P I P O L L M m.M l MIIMIMIU ofa rose men - tts iwmaw __1 J.... ilanddCaatfesTpS amp • -I . It CM u Lmkisi 1 14 Uhr ___to wuviwumaucc •. on ion • i m ok r rang on I II t CuMIml& it il 4 (Marti .. - • IM it II tun U I lU u m iY U lH ) a *M IM111 MUD, N4 in PI M 141 Sj BT IS M IS tu 114 225-pounder, can gel up ami down the door. He averaged 15 poinls and eight rebounds last year for coach Donny Owens. Kenny Brantley, a 6-6, 185p o u n d e r p l a y s th e q u ic k forward. Rob Wagner, a 6-0. 175-pounder from Muncle. Ind. Central, and Roland Owens, a 6-0 freshm an from Tam pa Chamberlain, share the point. "I consider them both starters." said sixth-year coach Bobby Owens, no relation to Roland. "Wagner will start Tuesday. He has been bothered by an arch problem." Tony Graves, a 6-6 sophomore from Columbia, Md., played from pcrennlul powerhouse DcMatha High School. He is the shooting guard. "They play about eight peo­ ple." said Payne. "T h ey’re the kind of team that can give us (rouble. They can take the ball down hard and pound It inside. W e’re small and thin but w e’U try to handle them with our quickness." Allen Herman, u 6-6 215pound freahm an from Oak Ridge, is the third forward while Marly Pass, a 6-5. 160-pound sophomore from Plant City who played at Lakeland Kathleen High School, is the other reserve forward. "I don’ t know anything about Seminole, but I heard they were a tough," said Owens. There is no charge for ad­ mission. — t a n Cook ...A t t a c k Contlnusd from 6A uaaui probably the strongest district In ihe state. There are so many good, quality teams In our dis­ trict.", Tampa Lcto has a solid top three In Nancy Guffey, Kim Huffman and Lisa Sanlalucla. D efen d in g s ta le ch am pion Gainesville Buchholz la led by Kathy Schaefer. Choctawalchcc made a big impact at the DcLand Invita­ tional and will return to that course to try to do the same Saturday. Leading the way Is number one runner Michele Unlham. �•j H- * ■q0 SA— Evening Herald, Santord. PI. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1U4 W O R LD IN BRIEF Black Militants Suspected O f Killing Non-Striking Family JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police believe black militants hurled u gasoline bomb Into a shack, killing a sleeping family of five. In retaliation for the family's refusal to Join a mass strike last week. The black victims, three men. a woman and a child, died early Monday when a gasoline bomb was tossed through an open window of the four-room shack In Daveyton township. 25 miles east of Johannesburg, police said. Witnesses who helped extinguish the fire said they thought gasoline had been thrown on the house. The Incident, one of the most gruesome In 10 weeks of racial unrest In white-ruled South Africa, came a week after a civil rights strike by thousands of black workers Idled companies throughout the Industrial belt around Johannesburg. At least 161 blacks and one white have died In violence thnt first dared Sept. 3. when a new constitution took effect maintaining apartheid, the system of segregation and discrimination of the nation's 22 million black majority. Baby Fae Fighting Off Rejection LOMA LINDA. Calif. lUPIl - The attempt by Baby Fae's Immune system to reject her transplanted baboon heart was more serious than doctors first believed, but the monthold Infant Is fighting back, hospital officials said. Doctors said Monday the rejection episode they had expected to strike sometime during her recovery did not threaten Baby Far's life when It struck, but It was worse than they had thought. "She Is still In serious but stable condi­ tion." said Loma Linda University Medical Center spokeswoman Jessica Baker. “ The rejection episode has been defined as more moderate than mild. She Is still coming out of that episode, but she continues to respond favorably lo the treatment for rejection." H ospital spokesm an Dick Schaefer explained the Infant was receiving Increased doses of cyclosporine A and a steroid lo ward off rejection. The oxygen tent that was removed lost week was placed back over the tiny girl, he said. He also said she "continued to eat briskly." Doctors monitoring the progress of the historic cross-species transplant have said ever since the Oct. 26 operation that they expected attempts by the baby's natural Immune system to reject the heart — a normal expectation even In human-tohuman transplants. Baby Fae underwent the "rejection episode" late Iasi week, but I! was not revealed until Sunday. He said the baby's life was never In serious danger. Soon after her medication was changed Sunday, hospital officials said she was doing well and showed no new signs of rejection. Schaefer said Dr. Leonard Bailey, who performed the experimental transplant, anticipated a rejection attempt and expects It will not be the last. "Dr. Bailey estimated that under Ihe best of circumstances she would have at least three episodes of rejection." he said. "Tills has been expected. It's a phenomenon that accompanies transplanlullon." N ew Firehouse Altamonte Springs city and fire department officials re­ cently cut the ribbon to open the city's second fire station. The $485,000 station at 325 Douglas Road replaces a station on Mongtomery Road which has been closed In an effort to keep city and county fire services from overlap ping. Five firefighters per shift will man the new facili­ ty- Gandhi Calls Elections NEW DELHI. India (UPIJ - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi today called general elections for Dec. 24 In a bid to win popular support for his rule over the world's largest democracy. Announcement of the elections — which had been expected — came only two weeks after Gandhi was appointed prime minister In the wake of the assassination ol fits mother by two of her Sikh bodyguards Oct. 31/ The Election Commission said the polls would be held on Dec. 24 throughout the country and also on Dec. 27 If another day Is needed to complete voting In the world's second most populous nation. Under the Indian cpnstltutlon. the election must be held before Jan. 19 — when when the current five-year term of parliament expires. Political observers believe Gandhi wanted to hold the elections as soon as possible to take advantage of an outpouring of sentiment for his slain mother. Hr'tM ptata hr Ora**ry OaMi Catholic Bishops Move To Broaden Political Agenda WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mod­ erate and liberal U.S. Catholic bishops, dismayed by focus on abortion as "the Catholic Issue" during the presidential election, are moving firmly lo establish a broader political agenda umong both bishops and laity. Mitterrand Kneels Before Victims PARIS (UPI) — In an unusual gesture of condolence. President Francois Mitterrand visited the Paris morgue and knelt before the bodies of two people killed In a wave of violence striking elderly women and Turkish Immigrants. The pair were the eighth and nf.ith '•'dSOpNfWrttttt slain In Montmartre and surrounding atc-as In the last six weeks by killers who apparently tortured their victims Into revealing the hiding places of their money, police said. Police said they suspect the women fell prey to young narcotics addicts desperute for money to buy drugs. Chkcey said the community building Is "som eth in g this community desperately needs." He estimates It will cost approx­ Continued from p igs 1A imately $280,000 to build. It would be 2VS times the stse of unanimously. the old building now used for The referendums cull for n community functions and would two-year tax of 50 cents per be accessible to the handi­ • 1.000 assessed property valua­ capped. tion for each project. If passed Preliminary plans call for a this December, funds would no! large meeting room that can be be available from the tax until divided, a portable stage, recre­ December 1985. Plans could be ation office, kitchen with com­ fin ish e d and c o n s tru c tio n mercial equipment, a senior citi­ started by then, according to zen room, restroom facilities, Chacey. and an outdoor barbecue grill Construction of a community und picnic area. building was first approved by The proposed site for the the commission a year ago. but building Is between Jessup and later rejected by city voters. Florida avenues, north of Pep­ ...C h a ce y •••Smokeout C on tin u ed fro m p i f t 1A don’t smoke." She said other non-smokers are arming themselves with water pistols to squirt their friends If they see them lighting up. At the hospital, participants are eligible for a drawing of a frozen 23-pound turkey — "for going cold turkey." Above all, she said the pro­ gram Is ta k in g a p o s itiv e approach Instead of a gloomy one which stresses statistics and pictures of black lungs. ” 1think everybody knows they should quit. It's Just a matter of finding the right motivation." she said. She Is expecting at least 200 people to participate Thursday and hopes they will find It to be the beginning of a smoke-free life. The program's success la resting on the willpower and support of the smokers and non-smokers. On Smokeout Day last year, the American Cancer Society reported that 36 percent of American smokers tried to quit for a day. Of those, eight percent made the whole day without a puff, and I I days later, four percent said they were still going. B ishop J am es M alone of Youngstown. Ohio, president of the National C onference of Catholic Bishops and a leader of the liberal wing of Ihe hierarchy, made that clear In his opening address Ui the approximately 300 bishops gathered for Ihe annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops; Malone's comments, which also hinted at a change In His stand, could slgnul a backing off by the bishops from their previous support of a constltutlonal amendment overturning Ihe 1973 Supreme Court declson legalizing abort'on and a search for a less sweeping, less absolute Interim strategy. Malone strongly endorsed the work of Ihe bishops' committee In writing a draft statement on th e c h u r c h and t he U .S. econom y, u n derscorin g the com m ittee's denunciation ol permint Park. on the bishops' pastoral teller "until we take a look at It." The theme of Malone's speech was the religion and politics debate that occupied much of the recent presidential cam­ paign. The speech committed Ihe bishops' conference lo cop-, tlnue attempting lo mold public opinion und Influence puhllr pollcy on four of the most contested Issues: nuclear arms, poverty, abortion and Central America. \ "On uny of these four Issues.'* he said, "silence on our pari would approximate dereliction of duly and civic Irresponsibility.1' Bui Malone said bishops also must make their case by rational argument. continued poverty In the United States. “ Poverty Is a direct attack on the Image of God found In Ihe least of our neighbors." he said. "T h e moral quullty of a society Is Judged not by how II honors Ihe powerful but by how It respects Ihe clnlms and needs ol the powerless." He said there Is "troubling evidence" that the nation no longer cares about Ihe poor and " w i t h o u t a pu blic opinion sensitive to the pool we will huve little chance for a compassionate policy for them." Wh i t e H ou se spokesm an Anson Franklin said Monday there would be “ no comment" N O TIC E The police station Is expected to coat between $350,000 to •400.000 fully equipped In­ cluding a computerized system. Chacey said. The 6.000-square foot police building Would be built on a two-acre site Just west of Reiter Park on West Warren Avenue. TAX IMPACT O F PROPERTY APPRAISAL ADJUSTM ENT BOARD MEMBERS O F TH E BOARD The station would replace the present overcrowded police facil­ ities which city officials consider Inadequate. They would Include a training room, property room, dark room, records room, book­ ing room, storage room and offices. Records are now stored In three utility sheds outside the police station. a Honorabla William Klrchhotf Honorabla Sandra Qlsnn Board ol County Commissioner* — District No. 5 Bosrd of County Commlsslonsrs — District No. 4 Honorsbls Robsri Fssthsr Honorsbls Jssn Brysnt Bosrd ol County Commlsslonors — District No. 3 School Bosrd — District No. S Honorsbls Bill Kroll School Bosrd — District 1 The Property Appralsel Adjustment Board meets each year to review complaints regarding property tax assessment and exemptions. ...S n ip e r Th e purpose of the board It to enhance fairness in property taxes by correcting errors when they are found to exist. Contlouad from pags I A ncd. Michael "would be the it person In the world who'd do a o m e t h l n g l i ke t h a t , " Ameden said. "Something must have gone haywire." The Main man was Identified as Christopher Brathwatte, 35. of Eugene, a former UO atudent and Trinidad native who was a member of Trinidad's 1978 and 1980 Olym pic track teams. ! Type The wounded student was l ot Rick O'Shea. 22. of Harrisburg. ■J Property Ore. He was In good condition at a local hospital with Injuries to the neck, ankle and buttocks. E I Residential 1 Commercial AREA DEATHS . PHOCIA K. CURRY system and an Episcopalian. She Is survived by a son. Mr. Phocla E. Curry. 67. of 119 Bcthune Circle. Sanford, died James Charles Mathews. San­ Thursday at Central Florida Re­ ford; five grandchildren: one gional Hospital. Bom May 7. great-grandchild. 1917 In New York City, he had Gramkow Funeral Home Is In been a resident of Sanford for charge of arrangements. LCNOXA B. REGISTER two years. He was retired from Mrs. Lenora B. Register. 71. of the New York C ity Transit Authority where he worked as 44 S. Fairfax A ve.. W inter an assistant stock clerk for 33 Springs, died Monday at Florida years. He w as a Methodist, Hospital-Orlando. Bom Nov. 8, World War II U.S. Army veteran, 1913 In Macon. Ga.. she moved and a member of the Ocean to Winter Springs In 1971. She A v e n u e M a s o n i c L o d g e , was a retired medical secretary Brooklyn. N.Y. and a member of St. Mark's Survivors Include his wife. Presbyterian Church. Daisy L.: daughter. Mrs. Anne L. Survivors Include a daughter. Newell, Winter Park: and four Mrs. Beverly Freeman. Maitland; grandchildren. slater. Mary Alice Llmchouae, Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Charleston. S.C.; brother. John Is In charge of arrangements. Evans Beasley, Blalrsvllle. Ga.; two grandchildren. •a n a x Y mathxw s Mrs. Shirley Davis Mathews. B aldw in -Falrchlld Funeral 83. of 2404 Park A w ., Sanford, Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In d ied M onday at Longw ood charge of arrangements. Health Qare Center. Bom June 28. 1901 in Milwaukee. Wise., Funeral Notices she moved to Sanford In April of this year. She was a retired CUS aY. MB. PHOCIA I . teacher In the Milwaukee school — Funeral works* Mr Mr. Ptwcls I . Curry. church strategy on the abortion Issue, underscored the desire ol Ihe moderates and liberals lo lift to a central place such Issues as nuclear war. poverty and Central America. U . si It* Bsttwns Clrcts. SenMrd. «*M tftsd ThurtSsy. will bs hsM si 1 y m WsSnsidly Si At Mo ciuesl A M I Church. I S ) Otlvs Avs . with ths Bsv. Jsho H. W lld ird sttklsttny Burls! M Ml tow to Bsttlswn CsmsMry Colling hsurt Mr trUndi will bs 1* p.m. isdsy st ths chspsl. Wilson EkhstbsrpsrMsrtusry bichsrps. m a t h iw v m bs. i h i b l i y 0. -Punsrsl Mrvtcss Mr Mrs Ihlrlsy Oavl* Msthsw*. U . stir** Park Avs. SwtMrd. whs 4Md Thurtdsy. will bs hsU ThurtSsy st I p.m. st Grsmksw Punsrsl Homs chspsl with ths Bsv Lsrsy 0. tspsr sttklstlnp. Is IMu st hswsrs. csntrMutMn* msy bs mods M ths Amsrtcsn Conesr SscMty. VisitorMn will bs Wednesday 14 and t * p.m Burlsl In Osklswn Msmsrlol Psrh. Orsmksw Punsrsl Homs In ctvorps SEMIMOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th 81. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -8 0 8 5 T H E F O L L O W IN G T A B L E SUM M AR IZES TH IS Y E A R ’S A C T IO N BY T H E BO A R D Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 1 Column St v l Number of Exemption Segue*!* Granted by the board Total Number at Exemption Request* Number ol Attettmont* Reduced by the Board Total Numbar at Request* ter Assessment Reductions Reduction In Taxable Value Duo to Beard Act Ian L o ti In I Tax . I Dollar* e 1 77 4 24 S 7T >1 334,1ff s n ja o 1 4 2,722,720 4f.3SS.7S .j I If i.iae.eeo I4.27S.S2 1 w .m 1,254.44 1 . vt■ *44*44 f,457.44 1 4,711424 44,772.25 | .'!< and I Mlscallane:■ aut 1 Agricultural . Butin*** 1 Machinery ^ and 1 Equipment 1 I Vacant Lat* I and Acraas* | TOTALS 77 4 1 If If S3 144 4,015.20 7,212.45 ALL TAXPAYERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT BOARD ACTIONS WHICH REDUCE TAXABLE VALUE CAUSE TAX RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL PROPERTY TO BE PROPORTIONALLY HIGHER Questions concerning the actions token by this Board may bo ad­ dressed to the chairperson or dork at the following telephone numbers: CHAIRPERSON William Klrchhotf 321-1130 E xt. 209 CLERK Sandy Wall 323-4330 E xt. 501 1 J �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Santoro. F I. T u a td a y , N ov. 1J. 1 H 4 - I B Search F o r Birth Parents Is P a in fu l To A d o p tiv e Parents DEAR ABBT: You have said on numerous occasions that you are In full agreement that adop­ tees should be able to meet their birth parents, but only If It's mutually agreeable. You make no mention of the feelings or wishes of the adoptive parentl Nor does anyone else In this selfish, curiosity-satisfying started to return the shopping trend toward such reunions. As one who has been devas­ cart from the parking lot to the tated by this situation. I have a store when she yelled. "Don't word o f caution to adoptive bother. Honey — they have parents from that kind of heart­ yahoos to take those carts break: If you can possibly do so. back!" I am a female college student hide forever from your adopted child the fact that he or she Is who sacks groceries part time at a large supermarket. I also adopted. Sign me... DEVASTATED round up shopping carts that our customers have used and left DEAR DEVASTATED) All anywhere from 50 feet to a mile adoptees who know they are from our store. -Each cart costs adopted have a natural curiosity us $300; Although we have about their birth parents. ("Who signs all over the place request­ do 1 look like? Do I have any ing that they not be removed from the parking lot. I have half-brothers, sisters, f o u n d c a r t s al l o v e r the grandparents?" etc.) Although all adoptees may not neighborhood. Some arc aban­ have a burning desire to meet doned on the streets: others have their birth parents, those who been taken home and used for have should not be denied that laundry baskets or as toys for right, providin g their birth kids to play with. We lost about 50 to 75 carts a week parents want to meet them. I am paid a minimum wage to I am sorry you were devas­ tated. but I believe that It Is the sack your groceries and carry right of every adoptee to know them to the car. I smile as I try to HereW Flwto kv Temmy VliKaxt put 10 grocery sacks Into your that he or she was adopted. There Is much more than already full truck. I smile as I "selfish cu riosity " Involved: run back to get you another loaf Please consider the Importance of bread because you crushed of being aware o f one's genetic the first loaf In the bottom of craftsmen will sell Jams. Jellies, sauces, natural background In e a ses. -'jj^j^edl- your shopping cart. I smile In m aterials, handmade '.terns, baked goofs, lary dls.*aaes. woodcrafts, gift Items. Stllchery. baskets and dolls. Also a brown bag lunch will be available DEAR ABBY: What should a through reservations by Wednesday by calling lady do when a man wnlstles at 322 56 or 322-5551. hei7 Should she smile? Should she Ignore him? Or should she tell him ofl? Ixora Garden Club's Holiday Boutique Amelia Royaler, from left. Juanny Nerccr and Judy Wlmblach, members of Ixora Garden Club, art- putting final touches on craft Items 10 be offered at the club's Holiday Boutique, Friday. Nov. 16. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at Sanora Clubhouse. Sanora Boulevard. Sanford. Over 30 0 1101 COMMOTIONS: AN ALTERNATE VOW OF CHANOS L "Thunder In Th* SAW* Jama* Burk* l**M • do** look at to* many eftane** In anam •math* Otncantury (R)Q MO 10:00 a iu raao • diS 3 * n m !c o M a »M X .K o n if t OD XEMIMQTOt S W M .Iw n « lt » ic m o lim r **» to Iwtond. m * » ms on >M|>0 l Law* *m m 6:08 1$ met show •3 0 rriN K N C w s caSNtw t ABCMEWSQ 00AUCS (0OOOOTMCS I OF TMS RED NAVY 1F0UCS WOMAN 10:30 6:35 1* CAROL RURNITT FROM ANJ 73 0 0 ( 4 ) JOKER'S WKD 35 O M l MAOABHI A coup** tfttt *np*f tonat** EMt Pratoey did UKf|Ti Monro*. Alton*) FWmko Ot -torn Spoon* " («O J8 0 F A R 0 V ____ (ft (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM0(101 MATURR OF THEWS 3 0 )O M DAT AT A T IM 7:06 UoducRm i B I t |M) BOS NEWHART 113 0 O liHI) O 1?)Q NEWS dt 0S|BIZARRE B (W|OAVBAlim ATLARM OD01M0HTGALLERY 11:30 0 QD T0M0HT Had Johnny CkrLA. Rm M in*b*cA*r lyto AN*. ) O TAX) I ABC NEWS NHtHTUM J0 S IS C TV 0 0 IT W U O H T Z O M 11:40 73 0 (J i IMTIRTAJMMtKT TONWNT •lurid joanCoRne. J M 0 , OF FORTUM | TOO.000 NAME THAT ) ALL M THE FAIRLY 73 5 ® MOWS K in jT Ro*" (1141) RonaM Reagan. Ann Shandan 123 0 0 O FALL 0UV Hod* and Jody's rouun* vtp lo N*»*d« ts dc* up * check torgar turns danoaroua to b lean oenad by a wiyaidtoua «*THE 0O TM S SAJNT A I f 04) BENNY SORT HHJ. 0 M K O JA H 1JAN0Y0RFFTTH 8.00 0 fli A-TEAM ManmML B A aid cWMf* iM • dsp* (muosWi d*n k<W* Saudi PacdK and Ira* • Mrn * V«tnam M r buddy OD a DONALD DUCTS I0TM BSTHOAV TR* tonne canard M Dtowy cartoon* Donato Ojc». • tatod at a tlar-ytudd*d 5001 MrtRvabon ho*t*d by O tt Van i t a THREE’S A CROWD Jack Md Vicky try I* convince Mr. Brtdlaro tod todr totorad i “ STARS (MON. TUB. TMU FR» 8:30 CD r s COUNTRY (TUMRS JMMYSWAOOART 8 6:00 L? 1 lATSL'P’.'IS SAM.V O (YtWtTNBSS DAYSMAN P*)OOOODAY1 NtWS |0ja4 BARKER 0 ( 0 WSFSCTOR i sISRAOYBUNCH I T 0SIF-TROOF OIL0VSLUCV 13 0 88WB 3 30 SANTA BARBARA QUBSMUSNT SENSUAL HOSPITAL D0 0 SUM BUMtV i |10FLOREMSTYLI * m V0LTR0N. d e f w b s r I tMMRBS § $30 ) FACTS OF UF1 (0 ID0NAHUB (MOWS 1WALTOM 1:10 (D O OOLUMSOA raydaryar«d 336 330 E 935 8S ............. 235 3X MOWS "Th* Noaonau* Landla­ dy" (IMS) Mm HovdL Jack Lamman. 230 ( £ 0 CBS MWS MSNTWATCH Qt M IL O V S LUCY 2:40 (Z) 0 MOV0 "Laura" (1S44) 0*n* 13 MOWS - B o r i t s s i ) Charlton $30 lntot 1ttocanlury E W O MERV 0RWFW (MON. TUB, 1030 0 (J)S (D SALlO A L 1 FTM C nrrUN Y M -1 CONTACT q ' 113 0 LOF FORTUM 113 8 113 0 li I NYAJfS HOPS KNtPUM OASTVU issssHSHT .... 0 O _____ 4 3 6 OFLMTSTONM HOUYWOOO A M T M 8S 00TM 8M B C8 M U 0C 8 30 0 (3)lANYnaNQ ANYTHBMIFOR MONEY i TlB iT O TH R EtS T SriC COMPANY X i t o |L LETS MAH A DEAL IT E MAKS fin 0 0tOUOBQPHAZZAAO DLKSS OF 0 ( N| OCEANUt• (MON) TAMMS L a W v^ S T' UTERACY: •iTPlCXJUtTTON TO I 1 1 3 ft Q A U M T M FAIRLY oJ I roubS y I STREET (R)g ATHCLFF MASK OF OR PASmNB 4:80 $gg O WORLD AT LARM (THJ) LOOKINO OOOD IN SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. D E A R A B B Y t Th is letter con cern s the P en n sylvan ia Dutchman's 80 year-old rousln who fathered a son by his 24-year-old wife. A rather reliable source once told me of this big-game hunter on a safari who wandered away from camp with only a walking rane. He was confronted by a huge tiger ready to pounce on him. so he raised his cane, aimed It between the tiger's eyes and the beast fell dead at his feet! There was another hunter behind him with a real gun. Perhaps the 24-year-old wife encountered another hunter with a real gun. too. JB RR O LD P. JACOB. BELLEVIEW , PLA . DEAR ABBYt I'm addressing this to the lady whose husband Who's Cooking Q M U M TM 430 DORM DAY PATROL oyuto fraaw toRf iss 43 8 $30 Otfutm. Jchn Want aak* Tarya la **M> toM «RRMax_Latotokpato m i f S o AFTW60H00L (WB| 430 O WOMANWATCH (TUB) a t M FATTY 0UKI ■ K a S S S iM a S I WTUALS (3101 ______ SKI VALLEY (10Bjcra o COMPANY (0 (0 UAYSOnV U F A 1038 0 o MOWS -FtMax Aa*N" ( W S ) Atoe Faye, (tone Andrepd. ■ 0 ) N F TB t Cody and toca b « r BaFa la datacaor lo Ipura out a 5 335 430 430 atNOSTHiiOMTSMatoE lama. Tony aaaa a aeap capvnarad but dnda up dto • S S Z Z d ) U T T U M0USS ON T M 1030 (M) FAIRLY AFFAIR •3 0 SCOOSVOOO 13 NSCKLS ANO JSCKLS LUCY $30 Q I M I ^ A V I IT TO BEAVER of O BATTU OF T M PLANETS $30 230 K0 d to* 1 CONFIDENTIAL TO ROB­ ERT IN BEND. ORE.) A little learning may be a dangerous thing, but It's better than total Ignorance. Problem s? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Uox '38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , selfaddressed cnvelo/>e.l ■ r j F l o v d T h e a tre is B P A/A 'Vk'N n p E a % n ^ s r j l " M l S a J / R E B G H O S T v e n -so? g e O F T H E D U S T E R S I M o v » ii*n u o t o ra [ J 'f t M J n 1?1b »w ^ I 'a - f r F h THE R IV E R RAT ■n 13 0 OWi (r™) •3 5 OanaTtomay 12:30 I ■ H ) MARCH FOR TOMORROW (T> O YOUNQ AND THE REST. ISS 1IDLOVMQ f l 0 0 $R«AT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 PLAT EREME (MON) 0 (tM UAM C OF WATBC0L- • 06 H BEWITCHED g | C P lA 1 l WONT WITH DAVE) 0 O MOWS "Tk* LaR Hand 01 Oad” ItSSA) 12.-05 <B FIRRY MASON 8 •3 0 I IP S I RHOOA todiniquaa u**d to rt _ Mbnda and puma tor toed to toa u i . CMM. Japan and Scotland O 0 10 MOWS -Hard Tknaa" (IfTS) Ckartaa Bronaon. Jam** CoOton. Dvmg to* Dapraadan. a tomn*d| aul arttor kgytaa Ida aay 1* Eta DEAR BURNED UP: That's telling 'em. Right on. sister! DEAR BANDY: It depends on how the lady feels about being whlsded at. A smile could be Interpreted as a positive re­ sponse. and the whistler may follow her and try to gel to know her bettfer. I f she Ig n o r e s hi m. her message to the whistler Is clean "P m not Interested." DAVS OF OUR IM S ALL MY CHRDREN RHOOA MOWS (MON. THU) 0 (Ml WORLD CHAMF10NSHW CHESS (TUE) S>JW|< UNDRESS: WE THE PEO­ FlS(WCDt PLE (WEI 0 |W| FL0RCA HOMS OROWN (*RQ 0 0 ! MOVIE IPSStPANTMB 12 3 0 0 (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) WONDERWORKS (Fto) 0 )0 ) FAMR.Y DEAR ABBYi I am 72 years c!d snd people keep asking me CS* SADLY MORNMO how come I look so young — what's my secret? So 1 tell them (D 0 ABC MWS TH0 MOtINBM my secret. fflM P O P C Y l Every summer I go up to the O FtW TM S mountains for four months to 6:45 gulp fresh air and drink pure 00BYSWITNSMOAYSRSAK water. This helps to flush out all 0 (to) AM. WEATHER the pollution I've swallowed for 73 0 13 5 ) TODAY eight months In the dirty etty. I MOWS . 1 eat only healthy foods such 1:30 t (Ml FUNTSTONEE U)10 AS THE WORLD TURNS as kidneys, heart, liver and ) (W) FARM DAY (H M O O M E R P Y II longue — all organs with blood. I01HSATHCLFF ffi U0CONDRSSS: WETHEFEOUlood Is the perfect food. Ask « ,4 | PLl fWlD) * Draeula. 0 , 10) AM. WlATHEA 0M FA W TW O aR A M C E(FR 6 Next. I got rid o f all my y .w __ 230 ---------- B i t ) ANOTHER WORLD relatives — close as well as i) TOM ANO JERRY f f iO O M U F S T O L M I STREET (R)Q distant. The greater the dis­ I t (W)ANDY (MEFFTTH _ l 01 VOLTRON. M Fb i cP OF tance. the better. Relatives are 0 (10 THE OONETTTUTIOrt THAT TMUMVERM DELJCAT1 BALANCE (WED) like fish: After three days they 0 (10 M A M OF FLORAL FABfT73 5 stink. T h ey can put m ore 111DREAM OF JEAJdFE 0H M . wrinkles In your face than your • 3 0 ______ 23 0 teen-agers. Sign me... (U04IWOOOTWOOOF6CKER ( T ) Q CAPITOL •3 0 I I MOWS |(M|NOVA An. BURNED UPIN TEXAS BANDY TONIGHT'S TV I t u e a w the 100-degree heat as I use n coat hanger to retrieve the car keys from your locked car. And you call me a yahoo! I like my Job and need the money, so how about a little a ppr e c i a t i on and resp ect? id MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ART OF BSBM HU 123 0 836 OSRADV8UMN 8 30 S£ MYVTW1(WCD) THEATRE M F ir S COURT I a J iFm I M*A*S*H 0J10OCEA T h e He r a l d w e lc o m e s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone y o ti w o u l d l i k e to see featured tn this spot? The Cook of the Week column la published every Wednesday. _ Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who la your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. J o i n o u r a u th o rs in a c o m p le te , re lia b le p u b lis h in g p r .-,T r a m ...o n e chat o ft e n p u b l i c i t y , a d v e r tis in g , e d ito ria l assistance, a n d h a n d s o m e b o o k s . C a r lto n P re s s , a le a d in g N e w Y o r k s u b s id y p u b lis h e r, i t n o w seeking m a n u s c rip ts s u ita b le foe p u b lic a tio n in b o o k fo r m . F ic t io n , jw e t r y , ju v e n ile s , ’ h o w - t o ,* b io g r a p h y , re lig io u s , a n d a ll typ e s o f n o n -fic tio n are b e in g co n s id e re d . I f y o u h a ve a m a n u s c rip t— o r e ven i f y o u r b o o k i t in progress— y o u o w e it t o y o u r s e lf to g e t th e facts. S e n d fo r th e in fo rm a tiv e 32 -p ag e b o o k le t, Hmv T t PtUnb Ytmr B a a i , e x p la in in g o u r tim e -te s te d , c o m ­ p re h e n s ive p u b lis h in g p r o g ra m . Y o u can o b ta in a fre e , professional e va lu ­ a tio n o f y o u r m a n u s c rip t's lite ra ry q u a litie s a n d m a rk e t p o t e n t i a l ...e n t ir e ly w it h o u t coat o r o b lig a t io n . In a d d it io n , w e 'll te n d y o u a g ift b o o k to d e m o n s tra te o u r c ra fts m a n s h ip . ...............................FILL IN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY!-— — — Editor Tim Coffee IJIJITII-OMI C rn h vn T r m . In c . • l l W est 32 Street • N e w Y o e k 10 0 0 1 ln*4 M •In* <*fy a1Hm N m v U fmUnt Ymm Smt mi J m J t a* k*« I i m b n w Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Famous T ry Our Famous 3 P iece Dinner! *2.39 3 ptocoa of gokJan brown Famous Reap# Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trash, hot biscuits IM S ra U C N M L m w . 17-02 *0 M 0 B 17-02 | �>8— Evtnlnq Hsrald, Ssnlorti, Ft. BLON DIE Tut id* y, Nov. t), IH4 I'M COMING T H A T T A K « 5 C A P S WA! O P A L U THPSH M e A L S A T OHS G H C T f k ___,/ ■YTD TOWN ___________ Medical Exam Suggested For Skipped Heart Beats DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 35-year-old man. 5 feet 10 and weigh 178. I'm concerned about skipped b'ats In my pulse. There are times when I have five or six per minute and sometimes none at all. I exercise at least 30 minutes on a stationary bicycle dally. I check my pulse af­ terward and sometimes there are skipped beats and other times not. What does this mean? Would two ounces of alcohol SARGE 13 LOGlh/G WEIGHT TH E SE C R E T IS TO I'VE BEEN P lETlH G FOR TW O W E E K S dally have any effect on the N OW A N P I'V E L O S T TEN FOUM RS PIET RELIGIOUSLY BY GOING TO CHURCH pulse? 1don't smoke. 1just had a physical and all the blood work was normal. I did ask for a stress test, but the doctor didn't think It was necessary. DEAR READER — I'm glad to hear that the doctor did not order a stress test that he thought was not needed. That also tells me that he doesn't think you have any evidence of underlying heart disease and that you have no history of heart THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom pain with exertion. Ma ny p e o p le have som e AW* I L O C YDU/100, THEN WILL fSEElIF'CUS6ABHDRMAHW.U*8*09G6CHHA skipped beats. They often occur In the absence of underlying 'OlAWCS «RMNl»tSINKICREAW! J'CURUAMETDMIVJET s m tu m s d a m i, ^ t w r e M heart disease. Despite this, they can certainly be annoying, and sometimes frightening. I do re­ commend a medical evaluation for people who have this pro­ blem. Actually, these are not skipped beats: They arc early beats. The early beats are Ineffective, end since you don't feel a pulse from them, they feel like skipped beats. ARCHIE Alcohol can cause heart Ir­ regularities. Including attacks of f w ow . ^ -----------1 AR C H .' atrial fibrillation. Coffee often r LOOSC A T A LL aggravates heart Inegularltles or TH E «€ CUTE GIRLS. may even cause Irregularities that are more serious than skipped beats. Anyone who has any form of heart Irregularity would be wise to avoid all sources of caffeine, Including coffee, tea and colas. E x ercis e m ay so m e tim e s stimulate irregular beats, but Improved phys leal fitness ofleiibollsl.cn them excellent way to prevent gorging on htgh-ealorie foods. The one precaution is that you should not add high-calorie, fat laden sal ad d re ssin gs . T h a t can change a low-calor'e saiad Into a high-calorie, high-fat food. Leafy salads are a good so* tree of folic add., which Is essential for the body. Folic add Is often de­ stroyed with cooking, so leafy salads are great to help solve the problem. Salads also make good be* 1 You 19 Dims fish 20 Estthy dsposit 21 Osxlsrout 23 Tropicil b n li l fibst 24 Knots In cotton fibsr 28 Air (comb form) 28 Rivsr in Scotland 29 Angara 30 Ssnctifisd 32 Mutism dstty 34 Construction bsam |2 wrds) 38 Dsposit nnnn nnc nnnn n o n n n n n □□□□ nnn nnnn □nnn nnnnnnnn n o n n n □nnnnnn nnnnn □nn nnnn qnnn □non nnnn nnc □nnnn connnnn nnn nn □nnnnnnn nnnn nnnn non nnnn □nnn nan nnnn □□□n nnn nnnn 4 Supsrlstivs »"f- a n n o S Schedule B White frost 7 Proposition 8 So (Scot) 9 Mexican party item 10 Cross 11 Higher IT Royal Mail Service (abbr) 19 101, Roman 22 Greek mountain 23 Island of the Aegean 2B Eagerness lor action 1 2 1 4 46 Type measure 37 Proof ot payment 38 Old Testament book 27 Dry run 31 Late Yugoslav leader 33 College degree (ebbr) 3B Hotel servants 36 Receiver ot property 41 Lachrymal drop 49 Former weather SOOwarhi bureau 40 Heated 82 Compass point discourse 44 One (Gar) S3 Eggs l 12 4t Unttpiritsd 42 43 45 47 48 Distant (prsf) Sponsd Grssk dislsct Shaltsr (Ft.) School tsmsstsr 50 Southern gsnsrsl 51 Skinniness 53 AH |prsl) 11 11 22 " I 11 )9 29 32 I 54 Angry 55 Space sgsncy (tbbr) 48 Vice president IB If AO 43 47 DEAR DR. LAMB - I ieel strongly that salads are very Important In one's diet. But are any cautions needed? PB26LEM5 WfTH THE WIFE AGAIN ? Antwtr to Ptrrtoui Tunis 3 Ons ot ths Mutst S Not th«t 9 Tims ions (ibbr) 12 Suffu 13 Island off Scotland 14 Actrsss Clsirs 15 Msrihsl Dillon's nicknsms 16 Mothsily 18 Bsfors (p ill) tween-meal snacks. Another quick snack Is dry cottage cheese with unsweetened pine­ apple. That provides calcium, complete protein and Is very low In calories, fat and cholesterol. Sriuf vnnr questions to Dr. U m b .r .O Box 1551. Ha.IloCIty Station. .Yen' York. S.Y. tCVli). • 11 14 •7 DEAR READER - A good salad before d in n er. Is an WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves i Sallara Pear Contributor, : ThanK vou for We regret that it is riot quite what We are looking far qncJ hope w j rill live happily BUGS BUNNY t it i BUCKS*L H A D M e P U T A a W M C r te / iN O iW W 3 T S T O C K S , ----- --------- -- AND I LOST e V E W T T H lN G . By J u t e s Jacoby nee *hsl a club return would By the tim e this colum n avail nothing, since declarer reaches you. the World Team would now have time to trump a Olympiad will have Just ended In diamond for Ills tenth Hick. Seattle. In mid-September I Instrad, E:*st led a trump. De­ participated In practice matches clare; won In his hand and led In Dallas for our American team (he heart 10. When Goldman of Malcolm Brachman. Ron An­ won the slnglrton queen, the dersen, Bob Wolff. Bob Hamdefense had to shift gears. man. Paul Soloway and Robert Goldman. In the diagramed deal. A nother trump back would Wolff and Hamman were North enable declarer to draw trumps and Sout h; G o l d m a n a nd und take another heart finesse Soloway were East and West It for the contract. Instead, East Goldman and Soloway were aa pl.v'rd a low diamond to his much on target In Seattle laat partner. West now returned a week aa they were In both the heart, which East trumped for the setting trick. bidding and the defense of to day's hand, then the Uulliu If our Olympians continue to States haa done very well in­ play as well in competition as deed. they do In practice sessions, they Soloway. West, led the club will tic winning Olympic gold queen, which Goldman, East, medals for the United States for overtook with the ace. We can al. many vears to come. Opening lead: 4 Q HOROSCOPE W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY TRAVEL IF WF a IT Tb HAWAII, \T lu & c o n t in e n t a l LOOK AT THOSE PI6TU4CTTVC YELLOW ANP GREEN _ MARKINGS THERE p f ip t THIS FLEA 16 A MEMBER 'O F A RARE SPECIES \ OF VEGETARIANS / by T. K. Ryan YOUCAN JSOIN . JU D G E - 1 CRUMP'S C O U R T. to be undesirable if you try to bulldoze your way through career situations today. Temper your aggressiveness. Looking for Mr. Right? The Matchmaker set can help you In your search, Send for It by mailing 92 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Information that comes your way today through questionable' sources may turn out to be distorted or biased. Probe deeper for the facts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be cautious where you place your trust today. People you know little about might be flying false colors and attempt to de­ ceive you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Have a clear-cut understanding of who la responsible for what In partnership arrangements to­ day. Without ground rules, your ventures may veer off course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless you approach your work with a positive attitude today. yuu will make the taaks that confront you much more dlfflcuti than they really are. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Lady Luck may not be around when you need her the most today, ao avoid taking foolish risks or gambles. Don't buck the odds when they're tilted the other way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best not to bring up old. un­ resolved domestic Issues at the dinner table this evening. Problema could ensue If you open Pandora's box. WH-NHOAAE YtJU IK AFIWP I MBAU.Y, APNEA? PHY CAN'T TELL YOU DO YOU USe ALL ^ YET, ANNIEThose piffehent m *es? «r- -P U T (IT LEAPT 1 HNOH WHO l f ~ . (IfflLLY DM- f t ™ OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you may think Uw criticism you offer Is con; structlve. the recipient might feel the opposite and deeply resent your comments. Be still. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your a bilities as a shrewd shopper may desert you today and you might pay more for Itema than they are actually worth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions you have no control over might prevent you from doing what you planned today. A cool head will help minimize frustra­ tions. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's Imperative that Important un­ dertakings today are thought through carefully. Malting hasty moves could squeeze you Into a comer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) S t ri ve to m i n i m i z e your expenses for outside Interests at this Ume. Do not make com­ mitments that could cost you more than you can afford. >„IUT I CAN'T J LETMYteLf 1 M PffiCOVCAEP • out Hew ff / W C T - J a �* rl*** »W D an M yers glass Wnci M M T O W . 311 S. Ftt*CS AYE $r ^ Now In Progress P a in t P ro d u c ts Prepared by Advertising Dent, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser YOUTH MINISTRY OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 304 W. 27th Street Sanford. Fla. 32771 WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM C aff 322-2611 (fowl • p u r r o u t B u sin e ss o n A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G THE LIGHTHOUSE Business Review SANFORD r U . 11771 I30SI-321-2JM F a ll P a in t S a le ! J U C i^ R F S Tuttday, Nov. II, t f 4 -2 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. UMMOLf COONTV t h e m o v i BE THERE... • JESUS LOVES YOU! A D V E R T IS IN G PA IN TIN G INTERIOR - EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Quality Work Dependable liuurrd • Umued P A IN T IN G 322 8324 H &M R e s ta u ra n t Jim Coffin, right, new owner of A lan's Fabrics and Rugs with fo rm e r owner, Th e lm a Bresnik. BREAKFAST SPECIAL O N L Y 89* * 3 PANCAKES, 2 EQQS OR 2 EQQS QRITS OR HASHBROWNS LUNCH SPECIALS CHINESE COMIO PLATTER >soup, ram atci, ua M errea J ones B eauty S hop 21S1 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -3 4 0 7 3 2 3 -2 1 8 0 Hi Appnlnrmrnl thilr SPECIAL ......... *2.19 Oood Thru Nov. 1084 With This Ad TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *!.#• 201! French Are. CURLS PERM RELAXER W ASH 3 SET Sanford We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home R.g t » N O W * 4 S n.g us N O W * 1 5 h« b i n N O W * 1 0 Distinctly! Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEM WOODS • MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS CARPET - VINYL • WALL COVERINQS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 322-3315 322-7S42 P h ilip s Pti. 7774*11 dccoutiw DEN In liuMtie-MSince IflSI UPS or SenJurtilt 2Tai;r J H W. lltfc ST. SAMF0RD IW M M U f W M M M M W M M W W W W Sanford's & Lake Mary\ ..Newest Garden Center . TREES * HANQINU BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS ‘ MULCH . SHRUBS ‘ BED0IN0 PLANTS * LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION HEDGE O A 0 / PLANTS f c l l /O OFF 25™ STREET 2400 n. 23* 11 Pfc. S2I-2S2S M ad !J b »«r »n n r i«a n n e M n n A * A a K A X A a a i *1 0 0 O F F U m llrO OITrr • P A IN T P R O T E C T IO N • R U S T P R O T E C T IO N • IN T E R IO R P R O T E C T IO N • U N D E R C O A T IN Q . " a.* j'V 7**» i<1M4 • Ziebart CM a True* c m cra nt Iblair (05 WEST 27th ST. SANFORD 323-9601 agency SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED VOLKSHOP Specializing In Sarvlca A Parts For V.W .'t, Toyota and Datum (Corner Ind A Palmetto) Meet New Owner Of Alan's Fabric & Rugs Jtm ColTIn. new owner of Alan's Fabrics and Ruga congratulates Thelma Brrsnlk on her retirement. She and her husband Don retired In September after owning Alan's for 22 years. Although she is m ired, site will remain on In a consultant basis to Jim. Alan's also has u new look having been completely redecorated In some of the new pastel shades. Jim Is a longtime resident of Sanford and worked at Montgomery Ward In Orlando until recently. He Is presently renovating one of Sanford'a older homes In the Rose Court area, one of several he has done. Jim Invites you to stop by to sec the store and lo look over the new lines he has taken on. These Include wallpaper and borders by Wavcrly, hand-hooked, brattled and Oriental area rugs. These can be special ordered at no additional charge. He has a good selection of upholstery material and rarpet as well as mint, micro, and vertical blinds. Jim will be glad lo come lo your home or place of business to measure for custom draperies and show you samples o f material. He stocks drapery hardwurt. Jim Is presently working on a custom made area m g for n local office to the client's own specifications. Mccauae of Increasing requests for slipcovers, upholstery and custom made decorator pillows. Alan's now offers these services. They also custom make table cloths and placcmats. With the holidays coming, you will want to have your house looking Its best for entertaining guests. It Is not too late (o order your upholstery, drapery, wallpaper, or carpet work so that It will be done in time for Christmas. Call 322-5793 today. They will help make your decorating dreams a reality. Alan's Fabrics and Rugs Is located at 2559 Park Drive, next toStenstrom Realtors. PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES Storing Sanlord lor 27 Years 214 S. Palmetto Avt SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 NOW O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and M M P PH . 323*1327 21M *. FRENCHAVL, SANFORD e SprrUl Deign e Custom Work e Krslnrr Antique Jrwrlry e Knln Repair e Clock e Walrh Repair e Ring Suing - Slunr Selling e Aouralwts e Fine Jcwrlrv Sale* m hy mu t u m •umm cucu » wtnm-mm The number you need for your financial needs. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Therek one simple source Sir taking care of your business and personal financial needs. Call thdmc iwrMf M i HI 9 pM h i OPEN MON. THRU FRI. S5 C ALL BLAIR A N D CO M PARE” •I iN O »«| »H m ii » ( W C tn I f f l OrUMoOr.M M 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 8 8 M>) Md ires *r» iMtcuMwn.Mu' r» n » l 11H « IM lt l f lH M W T h M lm U M IH ltM H li VIC ARNETT 3 2 1 -8 2 1 0 Fnda, lk« *m! H. Pm m v4 I I510A OAK AVE. SANFORD loke cartitad k| Ik* kawul Mu< k4 Sect, .4 bt Mtim, .flea IP patera IM M l Comar ot S Park Am . A Oak I HI I ISIIM AI1 3 3 1 -9 0 7 9 10MW000 (305) Family Credit haj loam lor home imprcr/emertf. education, vacation! or debl consolidation VJbeven have loans lo help your busine** grow And we purchase mortgages so you can free up your valuable cash. Come by or call the Farjilly Credit officp nearest you Wa re your loan source 495-7005 Jim Lath's Blue Book Cart R EN T A CAR *9.99 up 76 CAMARO 77 TOYOTA 74 PINTO PICKUP SHS SI A (ION MACON $1 3 5 0 •ID Rudliil fw With This hi “hOeeM** O v e r 100 Clean U ie d Cara F o r Salt*! GREEN’S House Of Baatrl u n mm UR TIME FOR THAT HEW FAIL LOOK m i PERMS M . ms RELAX0RS i t us NOW S2S NOW U S HEARING AID * 4 9 9 2701 S. OfUndo Or. Swhvd 323-5702 321-0741 ' *“ *v V F .'i * v~ - v-»-4 •*» *• »■* «. 0T J �\ •4fl— Evening Herald, tenford, FI. Tueuley. Nov. <3, I W CALENDAR DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY TUESDAY, NOV. 13 • FUR N ITUR E • B O A T S • CARS Humane Society of Seminole County newspa­ per collection drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p in., animal shelter at 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center. Alta­ monte. Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m. Topic "Child Abuse." Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130Normandy Road. Casselberry. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay 5treels. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. L erge Selection el Msltrisl Quality Workmanship Froo Estimates Fras Pickup And Dtllvtry • N ail To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 SATURDAY. NOV. 17 Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber ol Commerce 10th Annua] Awards and Installation Banquet, cocktails. 6:30 p.m.. dinner. 7:30 p.m.. Quality Inn North, Longwood. Reservation deadline Nov. 14. Lake Mary Elementary School PTA annual (lea market. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. Bake sale. Santa’s Workshop for children to shop. Flea market spaces can be obtained at the school office. Winter Springs Holiday Parade. 2 p.m.. State Road 434 from Sheoah Boulevard east to Village Marketplace. Central Florida Chapter ALS (Lou Gehrig Disease) meeting. 2 p.m. Library Room 1. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. i Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. I Sanford Womens' AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 J.m.. dosed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Reboa and U ve Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA (or non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. j Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. j Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. ______ Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Florida Avenue. Sanford. • Alanon meeting, ring. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Aiai ford. S u n fo MONDAY. NOV. 19 ]B o ; Bowling Magus .for menially handicapped. 4-5:1 q a ll U n e # - 280 Hon. A" Evening Herald Herald Advertiser BUSINESS THl A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Mon. ■ Frl. 1:00 AM - l:M PM The Cut /hop ONL Y FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR41 Wo Ar® Pl®a»®d To Hav® BARBARA H ITTiL L Formsrty of Corrlns's beauty Salon A Motnboi 01 Our Staff 2557 PARK OHIVE j . SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, 311-CUTS Connie Dye Owner c/ JERRY'S *11.77 SHOES S tS PLUS We’ve Added 1000’s O f Pairs ■Wi .Mf a m _ „ DOWNTOWN 212 E. It I ST. SANFORD Rick Stephenson and Charlotte Schiff with two Mercedes in for their periodic maintenance at Im ported C a r Service. Busy Professionals Trust Their Classy Cars With Imported Car Service B A Y H EA D PET H O S P ITA L & HEALTH CENTER H.P. KOSNICK D.V.M. V AC C INATE YOUR PET NOW MON THRU THUPS 7 PM SAT 1 PM 5 PM 900 Lok® Mary Blvd. Sanfoid. Flo. IO PM 322-8803 If you fortunate and discriminating enough to Winter Park and Orlando. Jusl call 322-7666 to own a fine Imported automobile such as the lake advantage of this service or make an Mercedes-Benz or BMW. you need to protect your appointment to have your car serviced or considerable Investment by making sure It has repaired. the dependable periodic care and tnalntenace It They also do work on Volvos. Japanese deserves. Hondas. Toyotas,' and Datsuns. Imported Cor But Imported Car Service of Sanfoid recognizes Service, located ai the corner of 25ih Si. and Old that many of these owners arc busy, successful Lake Mary Road In the Security Industrial Individuals Involved in enterprises, careers and Complex Building 1)2. opened a year ago and was purchased by Rick in February. professions, and they have mote Important things to think about than' when their oil needs Rick has 13 years experience us a professional changing. When you let them keep track of II for automotive technician with both diesel and you. you can keep your car running smoothly gasoline powered automobiles with the Orlando without giving the maintenance a second ‘ area dealerships. Four years of this time was thought. strictly working with diesels. They will call every 90 days and make un In nddllton lo preventive maintenance. Rich appolnunent through your office to service It. does repair and diagnosis on engines, airOwner-technician Rick Stephenson will pick up conditioners, brakes, electrical systems, clutch the car without charge and wash It. vacuum it. and manual transmissions, fuel Injection, lubricate It, change the oil, rotate the tires, and exhaust, and suspension work. check the antifreeze and lights before returning It For perfomancc oriented people. Imported Car to your home or office. Service offers high performance suspension work "W e do everything It calls for in the book and and turbocharging. more," said Rick. Rick gives free estimates and Is open Monday Imported Car Service offers free pick up and through Friday. 8 a.m. to 0 p.m.. Master Charge delivery In Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood. and Visa cards are urccptcd. Casselberry, Longwood (Including Sweetwater Charlotte SchllT. Rick's mom, keeps things and The Springs). Altamonte Springs, and even running smoothly In Ihe office. J J house ( 'ptimtrfy 7k "Suet Ttvut) m i b a o o r ic i WITH PURCHAU OP * PACK SUNDAY 4 IS SiSO P « e+~u & itofU Wot M-8 11 AM to 2 AM 7UU" SUN. 1 PM • 12 PM ^ ^ O U T J O W IM T jB ^ ^ ^ A g R E L R B R A l^ ^ B FRIDAY, NOV. 10 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. National Action for Former Military Wives mmetlng, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Informa­ tion on meeting place or new medical amend­ ments to Former Spouse Bill. University Club, 3 p.m.. Winter Park. 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 Ume 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., closed. PUT ro u e ADVERTI SI NG THURSDAY,NOV. IS Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Center. Highway 17-92, Sanford, 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Dr. Robert Cumtngham. chiropractic physician, who will speak on health care for all ages. Seminole Chapter Florida Audub Society. 2 p.m., Florida Power and Light Sunshine Room. _ _ fard. Wendy Hall, director of educational services for Florida Audubon will present pro­ gram on Bald Eagles and Birds of Prey. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until Thanks g i v i ng : C hrist Episcopal Church. W om en 's Ci vi c Leagu e Li br ar y and the Bradlee-Mclntyre House in Longwood Historical District. Farm-City Barbecue Dinner sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce AgriBusiness Committee. 7 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Guest speaker will be State Rep. Art Qrindle. Multi-media presentation of a Century of Pro­ gress. South Seminole Senior Citizens covered dish luncheon. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Wbman's Club. Overbrook Road. Opal Register will present slides of her trip to Australia. New Zealand and the South Pacific. Free blood pressure checks, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour A A. 8 p.m., closed. Second and Buy Streets. Atanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Call 322-2611 Howl 4 9 0 N . 17-92 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 Casselberry Rotary Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. T rlplct Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment, 1 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ ing Center, 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 834-2)45 for Information. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Unit on Election Laws, B:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Reboa Club AA. 130 Normandy Road, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. -BusinessReview & Bidrigging Investigation Spreads To Diablo Canyon S BUI R. Young Owner • 3600 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford 321-6173 SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - A Justice Department Investigation Into widespread bidrigging by electrical companies across the country has spread to Include California's Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. It was reported Monday. The Sacramento Bee said court documents relating to a private bidrigging lawsuit revealed a company's alleged S175.000 payoff to "w in " an electrical subcontractor's bid for the controversial coastal plant. Diablo Canyon la one o f at least four major projects In California being Investigated by a San Francisco federal grand Jury, the newspaper said. Since May, 1983 federal antitrust Investigators have charged 43 corporations. Including the nation's largest electrical contractors, and 43 executives with conspiring to rig bids on projects In Washington. North Carolina. Indiana. Ken­ tucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania! The most well-known o f the Indictments surrounded the construction of the four nuclear plants for Ihe Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS). Some of the details of the San Francisco grand Jury'a secret probe were revealed In documents relating to a lawsuit by Kaiser Cement ft Gypsum Corp. against the Howard P. Foley Co. of Washington. D.C.. the Bee said. The suit, (lied In U.S. District Court In San Francisco, was over a $3.8 million arbitration award the electrical contractor obtained relating to the Installation of a dry-process kiln for a Kaiser project. According to court documents, a Foley Co. official talked about a R 175.000 payoff to another FREE PHONE ESTIMATES CHECK OUK LOW HUCtS • FAST DELIVtKf SERVICE COMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED •INSURED •BONDED Preacn t s * A DREAM VACATION THAT INCLUDES PUm Fare, H«ti! And M$$b Plus t AT JACKTARVILLAS!— ARAMBAHAMAOB ______ MOtnZSDBA Y , 1 A M A IC A F umu *299 1 Kizhi*. Per Prraon. Double Ore. CONTACT JOYCE Bastard, FIs. A Cl A W O aABIATOIIBIUM(CAUIV~Q**aa ***»•»? ■ ** niMSHCNAVB. ut-ttN SANAMD OPEN MON. THRU F IL M _ _ SAT, S-tt 3 ALL WORK 4UARANTKI0 m IOAY SERVICE attSSs 10% DBCOUNT ’ ■F i n n I is i C hevy Spectrum To G o O n Sale Ftr tits UTTU ADS Alt MIASUlf UP.fa M il m4 Profit*, r BUSINBSREVIEW! . Don’t Wily, start yaw id in ttw nail istw.... Colli 322-2411 company — Wismer ft Becker — for Foley lo "w in " an electrical subcontractor's bid for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear power plant, as well as alleged bidrigging on other projects, the Bee said. Rick Erwin, an assistant In Ihe Foley office In Martinez, Calif., was quoted as saying his supervisor. Frank P. Lcnch. “ was to give Ihe appropriate bid to ?ach competitor for them to submit as their proposal." the report said. Erwin was said to have been given Immunity for his testimony. In other cases, (he Foley company would allegedly receive advance notice of what other contractors planned to bid on projects In order to submit Its own estimate without having to do extensive backgound checks. "These price fixing agreements wcic generally made with the officers and senior executives of the electrical construction companies Involved.” Erwin said In testimony connected to the lawsuit. "Price fixing or bid rigging was a relatively c o m m o n pr a c t i c e wi t h i n the I ndust r y, particularly on large projects or contracts." The other California projects being Investigated Included: —A $112 million modernization o f Kaiser' Cement ft Gypsum Corp.’s Permancntc cement plant In Santa Clara County. —Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's costly construction of modular units of oil recovery plants and other facilities built In Stockton and shipped by barge to P r u d h o e B a y . A l a s k a . —Electrical work ut San Francisco International Airport, the Shell Oil Co. refinery In Contra Costa County and a water reclamation project for Central Contra Costa Sanitation District. I I I II I I i ■> Mi l * IIS O li a l.M . DETROIT (UPI) — The Chevrolet Spectrum, a subcompact built by the Japanese automaker Isuzu. will go on sale Inter this week In eastern stales with a base price of $6,295, Ihe automaker said Monday. Chevrolet General Manager Robert Burger told a news conference In New York that the car. which will makes Ita debut Thursday, is aimed at Import buyers under ai*e 35. particularly wom:n and singles. The base price applies lo the two-door model. A ( f* • *W four-door Spectrum will be avalable for $6.51 Burger said. The auto will be 'old only by Chevrolet dcalc In 16 eastern seaboard states and the District Columbia because of current limits on Japane Imports. Dealers In western states began selll; the Chevrolet Sprint, a mlnlcar built by t Japanese firm Suzuki, last May. Chevrolet will be able to sell about 29.51 Spectrums under the Import limits through ti end o f next March. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F L -BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald 100*1 Of nrns 00 0 C T .* 5 ' Dltllll UMTVPAMTS SKIRTIU OUfIS CM 322-2611 Howl Herald Advertiser ADVERTI SI NG Good Ttiw W I T * 4 • PUT YOU* BUSMIM ON IHt MOM • ■c o n d I mage CONSIGNMINT CLOTHING J 1 J -9 4 J I ADVFRTI SI NG 27lh St. F, 17-92 i*..t ?• *.«i r> Sanford RUST PROOFING Sag*!®*** ■saMH” ■V QUAKER STATE* *UrmiK WARRANTY FOR NEWAUTOS 3,000 WUSORUSS HO. 1190 $ | 2 9 " n . cm tu t Tt y u t l C&x C o m , Itt ST. I NWY. 17 92 323*7272 SANFORD Oats Tlatiaf •Aate Detaflhf •Fabric PtaUdiaa R AC N ’ S EN D PACKAGING CUSTOMBOXES FOAMMOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS 304 East Commercial St. 305) 323-1137 Sanford Nonoav-rtioav wso-Sim SATUSMV *00.12:00 Sew llo u n To Sen-r Von Better Professional Ptckaglng And Shipping S e n .i c 0000 USED 90X1$ 29C QUICKER-BETTER-CHEAPER Cwudnt h w lm Uu Om Anwri Tin Crtmt Frw* FmI OflWa. Dr. Richard Michael ctiTiriuainai couiulh FACT: Uw m*n IS of modwitoly In k H p w g tfiolr nwght off FACT: Clinic*1 t u n t ilc i >ho» ailh mo proloin .poring modi two Oiot U S fuvo •uccau in hong lorrn «o<gni managa ■non). afOlo Mcno^ng muacta lo fM >■ « o tM M p o o p it v n Bill Young loads up truck for another free delivery from B & S Sod. To Color It Green Call On B & S Sod If your yard looks more like the Sahara desert than a lawn, you need to call U A S Sod. Owner Bill Young, who opened B & S Sod In September, and his experienced crew of Installers can transform It Into a lush carpet o f grass that you can be proud of In a matter of hours. They have Argentine Bahia and St. Augustine bitter blue and Floratam varieties from which to choose. They sell sod by the pallette or by the truckload and have the equipment to handle bigger commercial and residential Jobs as well as small. Licensed, Insured and bonded, they will Install as well os deliver the sod If you wish. They offer fast delivery free anywhere In the Seminole. Orange, and West Volusia area. Check these low truckload prices: Bahia. 7 cents a square fool or St. Augustine. 12W cents a square foot. Bill will be glad to give you a free phone esti mate or go out to the Job and take measurements and give an estimate on the cost of sod or Installation Call 321-6173 for free estimate. Young was formerly office manager for a Longwood sod company for several years with experience In Florida grasses. His Installers arc experienced In both preparation and Installation. I um tip Only H a ir ‘ N* P la c e TIL 3234950 503 Frfttdi Avs. Sm M FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 Frequanl Haadachas i Low Bach or Htp Pam Dinmaaa or Lo** ot Slaap Numbnaat ol Hand* or Faat Narvuuana** Nach Pain or Slllfnaaa 7, Arm and Should#r Pain I MONOOTH HI GHWAY include Xfl*fa or IraMmanl *Ft* M'MMf W Q fH IFiM O N M tfQNIil U ROMHiMNf MAS« Ita&ftl TON'uM TO MV UNCIt RsrtMMT 0* 91 Nt*MuMI0 »0*> MuM*f if f Mr* OlffR Hftv>Cl |9Am a ttffk ( S ' q i ' v t l l ' M h l FtRfUflWDAtAMM'ff ANOWfM D OR MWO* » TO Y**QADviailfWRf i f f 'H M i M«*C4 H Mf f H ON ON TMt*r«|ftT CLINIC NORTH OF HIGHWAY O ijt It VERY UTTlf MARKUP-LOW UYAWAY-WE BCUVER minor r*g*lrt • yard work •window (loaning ' JO • w (j p m Complete ■>*■ f i « ipi "M W o rA 9SK 3 2 1 -5 8 3 0 LICINS9D - INSURID RAIN BIRD LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS OiL CHANGE 39.90 6000 MILLS WAWHANlY . L/( 9| M A, *A w I AF«: AH' AW a Aft S l • ★ Attention * - ff iu in u i/ e e i/ ’ ’ SOS CULLUM And Get An Oil Change For Only IDEAL TUNE-UP NICOSIA turn - Most OPEC members appear lo be complying with the cartel’s recent produc­ tion curb but the oil market still Is "nervous and uncertain" over whether the oil price rescue plan will work, the Middle East Economic Survey reported Monday. On Nov. 1 OPEC agreed to lower production by 1.5 million barrels u day In bid to create a temporary oil shortage and to shore up weak oil, prices. "Although some underlying firming up of spot, crude prices has been In evidence over the past week. It Is clear that the market la still nervous and uncertain about the effectiveness of the 1.5 million barrel-per-day cut In the OPEC celling to 16 million barrels per day In setting the price structure right.” the authoritative oil publication said. OPEC analysis are confident the production curb will begin to bolster spot prices by the second half of November at the latest. MEESaald. , Most of OPEC's 13 member nations are adhering to cutbacks In their output quotas, the publication said. Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s largest producer, has, reined In production to well below Ils new quota, of 4.35 million barrels a day, MEES said. But the United Arab Emirates apparently has not taken any measures to Implement Its. promised reduction of 150.000 barrels to 050,000 barrels a day. There also arc persistent rumors, that Abu Dhabi, a UAE member. Is offering customers discounts on Its crude. Venezuela Is applying Its 120,000 barrel-a-day cut directly to exports rather than to production. MEES said Venezuela’s sales of petroleum products would be reduced by 93,000 barrels a. day and crude exports by 27.000 barrels a dayKuwait also has fully compiled with the 150.000 barrel reduction In Its OPEC quota to 900.000 barrels per day by eliminating spot crude sales and cutting back refinery runs. Iran Is looking for Increased sales to make up for Its depressed output over the past two months. Iranian production In SeptemberOctober was estimated at about 1.8 million barrels a day, which leaves Iran room (o raise output by some 500.000 barrels to Its new OPEC quota of 2.3 million barrrls a day. MEES said. At least 12 tanker charters had been scheduled to plrk !<ji crude at Kharg Island In early November, several of them destined for Japanese buyers, MEES said. Iran still Is offering discounts on a cargo-by-rargo basts, ranging from 75 cents a barrel off heavy crude up to t l.4 0 a barrel on light crude. Qatar, which had been producing 40 percent more than Its old OPEC quota allowed, apparently has begun to respond to OPEC appeals to decrease production to Its new quota of 280,000 barrels a day. MEES said. Nigeria seems to be sticking to assurances that, It will not exceed Its current 1.45 million barrel-a-day output level despite rumors that) Lagos may adopt a more aggressive sales policy, MEESsuld. FWIIST1MATIS MO 10% MSCOWTT THRU NOVUNER .“JJTSAM®"; 12S1 Country Club Rd, Sanford (Wstt W hSM Ph. 123-2967, M U W U T IK C U l h ^• A a.U9A JL9 c DAILY IWtfWIOfl SPECIALS SALT LAKE CITY IUPI) - Grant Aflleck.. convicted of eight counts of defrauding investors out of millions of dollurs through his real estate development company. Is scheduled to be. sentenced Friday. If the AFCO Enterprises owner receives the. maximum penally on each of the eight counts of fraud, he could face up to 45 years In prison. Afilrck faced trial on 21 counts, but a Jury during his six-week trial found him guilty of eight counts und Innocent of the others. One o f the charges was dismissed before the trial because a, victim died. Affleck was found guilty on one count of Inducing a person to travel across state lines to, commit fraud, six ruunls of securities fraud and one count or concealing or destroying bankruptcy records. Nearly all of Afllcck'a Investors were workingclass Mormons. Paul Dunn, u Mormon Church i leader, was an official of the company. Aflleck' said he solicited fellow Mormons so that they, might have at least one chance at prosperity. But his representations about the company to potential Investors were lies, prosecutors said. Affleck told Investors that In late 1981. AFCO was financially sound and on the verge of being taken over by Japanese investors. A government Investigation, however, showed the company was heavily in debt and on the brink of bankruptcy und that the Japanese bailout never waa a, possibility. In hla defense. Affleck’s attorney. A. Brent. Carruth. asserted his client was a "visionary" — a businessman whose techniques and dreams were legitimate but did not fit Into an auditor’s concept. of fiscal accountability Carruth also said the American enterprise, system depended on men like Aflleck and warned. that a guilty verdict would stifle creative genius. AFCO went Into receivership In 1982. only, weeks after the last Investor had been assured of. the company's solvency. ^iuinui DAT A NIGHT GRILL MERCEDES-BENZ 6 BMW OWNERS JUNE A TINA FORZIGOwner* F t 939-9739 IFn WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE CARS A OTHER FOREIGN *£$ CARS ORDER NOW FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY FOR WINDOWS: CMS FLOORS: Vtayf KaaWa, W* W — i Caryat. Ai m AM On M N Ruga. GENERAL A PREVENTIVE CARS CKNTKR 2040 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-02) SANFORD WALLS: W d R p , And Border* 9y Waaarty TABLES Cwtes Mtd* T O ----- WE ALSO OFFER FREE FICKUF A DfiUVERV •Hmernm. » A Ctiak Mpceaar* 6 I 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 ACUbk. f ROMIIANDTWAV SB NEW-USED FURNITURE! ANTIQUES B U Y AN IDEAL TUNE-UP 6 MONIHS INC fe OLD LAKE MANY ROAD. IN YHE SECURITY IN1 OUETMAL COMPLEX BUILDING l i t 11 »1 5QUTH0F FLEA WORLD FIRJT IRAFFICLinHT Includes Up To 5 Qts 10 40 Wl Molor Oil Frga prfUrmiury i.am.ntlion goat not I I I I I I E I I - H om o M a in te n a n c e S e rv ic e V! Good Thru Nov. 10 Of C H I R O P H A C I I t m 322-0092 H A I R C U T ..............B5 SANFO R D PAIN CONTROL . W FURNITURE HOUSE ?600 Hwy I / 9? Sanford Hqbm M eitra-Loag Hak Eitn Lo u Im T hT Most Of OPEC Complying With Oil Cut A ffleck G u ilty O f Defrauding A F C O Investors at LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR 8TAFF SPECIAL (L ouIm Only) CURLY PERM * 3 0 LOUISE BRUCE Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? Why do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat l e « ? M9-SH* 471 lake Mary BM. M3-2715 N T F S B-9 W1-1 B A S has free literature available with lips on the care of all types of grasses grown In Florida (o help you keep your lawn looking good. Hr has lived In Sanford for two years. He married a local girl and their two children attend Seminole County schools. Office hours arc 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The B A S Sod office Is located at the Junction of South Sanford Avenue and County Hoad 427. Sanford. Mi-r.f A W e lc o m e tu c c m t T u rid a y , Nov. 11, 1*94— 59 I \ ALAN’S AND KINS 3 2 2 *5 7 3 3 W 9 * • «* •* • EUNICE Q. MAYO, M.D. (9 0 5 1 3 9 1 - 9 5 0 7 HOM MW raw TNUM m a ts (ahwra * » l » Tfc# tfraftfic Mivt it ft f#N if far # th§ HtnU Bvifawu ftaritv » j CALL 332*2411 Evening Herald �B B — E v e n in g H r i M , S an to rd, F I . T u t i d i y , N o v . 11, 1 H 4 Legal Notice Man Who Punched Facing One Year In Jail A Casselberry man accused of punching an Altamonte Springs poller officer In the Ihrnal has pleaded guilty to resisting arrest with violence. Carl Lando DuElose. 24. of 3 Cnrrlage Hill Circle, entered the plea Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set Jan. 16 for sentencing. Dubose could receive up to a year In the Seminole County Jail. According lo court records, officer James E. Carlin was assaulted after he stopped a motorcyclist traveling 75 mph on stale Road 434 shortly after 11 p.m.on June 7. When DuUose pulled olT the road at Hlllvlew Road, he told Carlin that he was In a hurry to gel home because his baby was there alone, according ton police report. Dubose had no driver's license and no registration for the motorcycle. Carlin said he recognized Dubose as having been arrested for driving with a suspended license a few days earlier. A compuler check confirmed that Dubose had been released from Jail on bond for that charge. Carlin arrested Dubose and us Dubose was being handcuffed he reportedly turned and punched Carlin In Ihc throat with his fist. He tlien shoved him and run Into a wooded area. Carlin Issued a police bulletin und aboul an hour laler Casselberry police reported spoiling Dubose In an ADC Lounge at state Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Allumonte officers responded to the scene and Identlfed Dubose. In exchange for the plea, a charge of battery on a police officer was not prosecuted. In other court action, a belle Glade man who may have tried lo frame the man he was riding with was con­ victed of trafficking In cocaine. It was his fourth cocaine-related conviction. Jimmy Lee Drown. 30. was found gulliy by Jury Tuesday before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl who set Jan. 11 for sentencing, brown could receive up to 35 years behind bars. He faces a mi ni mum mandatory sentence of 3 years and must pay a mandatory $50,000 fine. According lo an Altamonte Springs police report, around 12:04 a.m. on March 16. an officer watched a car circle a motel, slopping at the lobby doors, then drive away to a second motel, the Altamonte Inn. state Road 436 and Interstate 4. At the Inn. the men met with two women. When the officer asked the men In the car what they were doing, they said they were with the women and were looking for a motel room. The women then left and the officer asked the driver If he had a license plate. The man produced u tempo­ rary tag with an obliterated number, according to the report. A computer check on the man’s driver’s license showed It was revoked In Sept.. 1983. He was placed under arrest. The driver. Jack Robinson Stokes, 25. also of belle Glade, asked that his passenger, brown, be given the keys lo Ihe vehicle, brown said he did not know who owned the car und — agreeing to check Ihe trunk for valuables — voluntartlv opened Ihe compartment to reveal a duffle bag containing scales, about 18 pounds qf marijuana and almost three ounces of cocaine. After an Investigation, however, the charges were dropped against Stokes who said he knew nothing about the drugs und that the car belonged to a friend of brown's. — Deane Jo rd a n Golden Age Games Winners HORSESHOES Mm A f« l i l t First place. Thom** Blekemxn. It, Astor. second Israel Flenmgen. S'. Nile -iont» Spring*, third piece, Mxrthel McLsnv, 17, Pori Or Af* A M First pt*c*. Sparky H*ll. M. Hernando. second piece. Crnatl Judd. 44, Astor. third place. Mirold Small 1 . 4). Orange City Age 41 44 First pl*c*. Norm A mating. M. Dalton*, second piece. Amos Eoklns. M. Astor: third pl*c*. Jo* Bartero. SS. D*Lond At*7t-M First pl*c*. Alton Bump. 71. Casselberry. second place. Albert Houghton. 71. Orang* City: third plot*. Thomas Pongburn. 71. Orang* City At* 71-74 First pl*<*. K*n Carson. 77. Beverly Hills: second pl*c*. William Render. 74. Astor A f* MSS First pl«<*. Van B Thompson. II. ol AlUmonl* Springs Ag* *444 First pl*c*. Emm* Foley. M. L*k* Heltn A|* 4444 First pl*c*. Helen Eaklns. 47, Wilmington, Ohio: second piece. Pearl Busher. 47. B*gt*y. Wls DOMINOES DOUBLES First plat*. Lyl* Euler, SI. Altamonte Springs, and Laura Wolf*. U . Apopka, second place. Jean H*ss. 41. Sanford, and Mary Schanil*. 40. Palatkai third place. Ron Sellrldge. 71. Hillsboro. Ore end Mergers! Sellrldge. 7i. Hillsboro S M IL E BICYCLE RACE Moil Ago l i lt FIrsl piece. William Wiseman. 1*. Euslls. IS 12 ul; second place. Andrew Me Guilin, St. Eustls. 11:1417: third plat#. Boyd Hone. SS. Winter Park. 11:14.40. Ago 4444 First plat*. Francis Un dorwood. *1. Orlando. 11:SS 14; second place. John Nargolovlc. 41, Ormond Beech. I I 14.14: third place. Frank Mulhotlond. 41. Oak Park. III . 11:1*.to. Ago SSS4 First place. Anthony Pla. at. Ormond Beach, 11:01.11. Second place. Dam Mayor, M. Ocala. IS 10M: third plat*. Joseph Che Her. 44, Ocala. 14:17 44 Ag* 7474 First piece. John Slnibaldl. 71, SI. Petersburg, ts.J4.se, second pl.-ee. Maurice Perruw. 70. Santord. 14:1111: third place. Vlnrent Plsrr. 71. Voinco. 14:11 41 Ag* 71-74 First place. Jo* Nltsch. 74. Longwood. 17 4107. second piece. Lelend Phillips. 7). Gainesville. 14:1141: third place. Guillermo Chegwln. 71. Edgewater. n 17 M Women Age 1114 First piece. Jen* Nergelovlc. 17. Ormond Beech. 17 410*. second place. Jove* Elder. M. Boca Raton Ape 44 44 First placo, Margo R lrler. 40. Orlando. 14 74 M. second place. Merle Louite Hotborl. 47. Kirkwood, M o. 14:71*4 Ago 4S *4 First place. Helen Modem. 41. Winter Haven, 14:1141: second placo. Marlon Wilson, M. San lord, 73 1141 Age 74 74 First place. Ellon Julius. 71. Wouthul*. 11:11 II TR IA TH LO N First placo. Joyce Elder. SI. Boca Raton. 71 points Mon Ago U 44 First place. Marshall Daven port. SS. Naples. 7points Ago 41-44 First Placo. Iro Rowell. 04. at Santord. t points: second placo. David Field. 47, Veeo Beach TR A CK AND F IE L D SHOT PUT Man Age M S* First place. Werren Carter. S4. Orlande. 41'. second place. Dick Henning. SJ. Orlando. M Ilia " : third place. Harvey Car Ion. S7. Palmetto, !4‘ 4". Ag* 44-44 First piece, Boo Mortem 41. Wllmol Flat, N H , 1*4". second place. Donald Knapp41. Greenlleld Mass . 14' 7" third place. Garold Pag*. 47. Santord. n - It" Ago 41 4* First plico. Nathaniel Hoard. 47. Sarasota. a)‘ ai*"i second place, Hem Morningilar, *7, Chamber Slates Banquet Saturday The Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its 10th annual Awards and Installation Banquet on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn. Interstate 4 and state Road 434 In Longwood. The cveiiing'a speaker will be benilc brendcr. Capt. U.S. Navy (Ret.) who will share his experiences as chairman of the Central Florida Statue of Liberty Commlsalon. Entertainment will be provided by the Lyman High School Chorus. Reaervationa can be made by calling the Chamber office at 831-9991. Per person cost la • 15 with cash bar. Reservations must be made by Wednesday. Reservations will not be available at the door. Saline. M ich , j r 10": third place. Bob Miller. 41 Jacksonville. 1S‘ 41*". Ape 74-74 First plot*. Donald PieroHI. 71. Placotla. r a 'if . 14' 4 •; second place. Gllr. Casey. 70. Colonial Heights. V * . 17" 7” : tMcd piece. John Ltab. 70. Jupiter. I f Ago 71 74 First place. Joe Holt, 71. Loosburg. IS'4". second placo. Orrin Grot. 71. Peyton* Beach, IS' 1": third piece. John Karp. 47. Green I wld. Mass . 14* f Ag* M 44 First place. Evorott Hosack. II. Highland Haights. Ohio. 71’ a": second place. Arthur Chaney, 01. Winona Lake. Ind . t r II" A** seat First placo. Harriett Boyd, 41, L*ko Mary. 7 f 4*'r second placo. Merge Ricker, 40. Or lando. M ‘: third place. Bernice Klelnichmldt. 47. Annandalo. v # . irs " Ago 41-4* First pl*ce, Mary Bowormastor. 47, Fairfield. Ohio. T l 'l " ; second placo. Catherine Karp. M. Soliumo. 11*4": third place, Marlon Wilton. 40. Santord. I 7 W . Ago 74-74 First place. Ellon Brown. 70. Wilmington. Ohio. IS'*". Legal Notice N O TIC R TO C O N TR AC TO R ! O P P IC IO P TH E S T A IR OP FLO R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OP TR AN S PO R TATIO N 71* South Boulevard DsLond. Florida November S. 1*14 CO NSTRUCTIO N AND M A I N T I N A N C I PROORAMS M IN I C O N TR A C T! Sealed bid* will be received In IB* downstairs Conlersnc* Ream ol the District Office. Deportment o4 Transportation. 71* South Boulevard. Do Lend. Florid* until M M A M . (D o Land Local Tim *) an Thursday. Ihe *th *4 December IM4 lor the lollowing w ork. II In* bid • m o u n t I* g r e a t e r th a n IIM.40000 the Contractor must be prequel Hied a* required by Florida Slatut* » 7 . 14(1). will bo li after lo M A.M . ID*Land Local Tim e), Wednesday December I. 1*44 I T . JO H N ! CO U N TY ID T O P U N 0 1 I S T A T S P R O JE C T , JOB NO. T lM P lllI SR M l A C I A . S O U T H OP S T . A U a U lT I N I . Work consists ol an Intorosttctlon Improvement Including clearing and grubbing, g r a d i n g , llm a r o c k b a te ! asphaltic concrete, drainage, grassing, striping, signing and Iraffir signeMistfen IWPA 7JO. SU440SI (te calender days). L A K E C O U N T Y ID T O F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T . JOB NO. 11414-1)44. IR S** A CR-471# S A I T OP L IE S B U R O . Work consists o4 an Intersection Improvement Including grading, removal pi aalttlng pavement, llmarock boat, osphslttc can creto. drainage, grassing and Striping IW PA NO. III17B4I 141 calendar days). ■ R IV A R D C O U N TY ID T O F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T , JO B NO. 7444*-MM. SR-AIA A JACKSON A V I . NORTH OP S A T E L L I T E R E A C H . Work consists of traffic signal nation and striping IWPA NO SI 14114) IM calendar days) L A K E C O U N T Y ID T O P U N D S I S T A T E P R O JE C T. JOB NO. I IIt t -lM l. SR-44 A M A I N I T R I I T IN LE E S E U R O . Work consists pf an Intersection Improvement to Include clearing and grubbing, g r a d i n g , llm e r e c k base, asphaltic concrete, m illing •listing asphalt pavement, curb and gutter, totkJ ng. signing and striping IWPA ISO. 1112701) ISO calendar days I O R A N O I C O U N T Y (O T O F U N D S ) S T A T I P R O JE C T , JO B HO. 71444-1114, SR-441 IE A S T / W IS T EXPRESSW AY) A T T H E EAST T O L L PLAZA IN OR LAN DO . Work consist* of grading, removal el •listing pavement. curb and gutter, concrete pavement, relocating •listing lighting, sand comont riprap, sodding, removal of pavement markings and re­ locating an eilstlng sign. (WPA NO SU4SI1) (M calendar days) N O T E : TH IS CO N TR AC T IS S I T ASIDE FOR C O M PETI­ T IO N S O L E L Y SM O K O CONTRACTORS WHICH HAVR B E E N C E R T I F I E D AS A D ISAD VAN TAG ED BUSINESS ■ N T E N P R I1 I BY TH E D E ­ P A R T M E N T ’ S O F F I C E OP M IN O R IT Y PROORAM S IN ACCO R D AN C E W IT H R ULE 14-71 P.A.C. PROPOSALS W ILL B E P R O V ID E D O N L Y TO C E R T IF IE D ORE CON­ TRACTORS. S EM INO LE C O U N TY (D TO P U N D S I S T A T E P R O JE C T, JOB NO 77S147177. SR-M/SM t 1 7 • * 1 I A N D R A V E N / S H E P A R O R O AD . N O R TH OF CASSELBERRY. Work contltl* of constructing a loll lum lane end Installing 'rattle slgnslt. Including grad Ing, llmarock bate, asphaltic concrete, greasing, striping and s lg n a lll a lle n . I W P A N O . 111741)1 (40calender days). NO BIOS RONDS R EQ U IR ED . Wage Ratos: Pursuant to the Pair Leber Standards A d , the minimum wag* ret** lor the protects Included In this Notice shell be S U E per hour. The State *1 Florida De partmant el Transportation. In accordance with tho prevision* el Title VI of the Civil Rights A d of 1*44 (71 Sto*. 7571 and tho Regulations of tho Department of Com mar co (IS C.P.R. Part SI Issued pursuant te such Act. hereby notifies ell bidder, the I It will otflrmallvely Insure that minority business enterprises will h* * Itordad lull opportunity lo submit bid* In response to this invitation and will not bo dis­ c rim in a te d against un Ihe grounds et r*r*. color or ho­ nor.J : origin In uaillderillon tor an award. N O TIC E T O APf R O XIM ATE Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB ER S : N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H M IN I CONTRACTS. All work Is to be den* In accordance with Ihe plans and pr*|#ct specifications cf tho Stole el Florida Department of Trftnu>ofiatlofi Untost otherwise notified by codified moll, return receipt requeued, bid tabulations will bo pgoted In the downstairs Conference Room of the DeLend D is tr ic t O ffice . 7t* South Boulevard. DeLend, fPdrld* an tho 7th day from tho totting dole. Upon pooling. It will be the Department's Intent to award to the tow bidder. Any bidder who tools ho It adversely effected by the Departm ent’s Intent to award to the low bidder mutt llto with tho Clerk of Agency Proceedings. 441 Suwsnne* Street. Tallahassee. Florida, • written Notice to Protest within 7) hours of potting of Ihe bW tabula Hons A protest tiled prior te the Notice ot Decision to Solicit Bids or the Intended decltlen to •ward e ce n tre d shall be rwwed within the time limits provided In Subsection ( I ). Additionally, a formal written pretost setting forth a short and plain statement ol the matters asserted by the protestor must be tiled with the Clerk et Agency Proceedings within i t days et tho Preliminary Notice ot Pro tost. In accordance with Section I M . » (SI, Florida Statutes, fell urt to file • pretest within the time prescribed In Section IM S) III. Florida Statutes, shall con­ stitute • waiver et proceedings under Chapter IM. Fiend* Stat­ utes. Orders tor these documents should be directed to T . J . O serge, M ln l-C e n tre ct A d­ m inistrator. Deesrlm ent el Transportation. P.O. box 47, DeLand, Florid* 7)711 4447. There will bo no charge tor contract documents. The right Is reserved to rs|oct any or all bids S TA TE OP FLO R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OP TR AN S PO R TATIO N C. A. Benedict District Engineer Publish: November I I 1 a 1404- D IZ -ll F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am ongogod In business el lbs* Stole ltd 4)4 Winter Springs. Seminal* Count,. F I* U * 12744 under the lictillous name el V IO E O P R E M IE R E , end the! I Intend to register said name with the Clark et ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Namo Statute*, to-wit: Section 1414* Ftorlds Statutes 14*7. /*/ Michael Cunningham Publish October U M 1 Nov­ ember*. 1), 14*4 DRY-111 Doonesbury TJU ST PBAMHOeXWSTAe p on sesc C N H fo e .2 o im m a m /a m n * \M *S H S WAUT&! ,\ sh o p CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 aesas,sosninamene t m e a com nB riooFF& K HHEsrnOff-SHOfe s . . x c a st UMue on thatooeirrHWT.ceANHoer. m s c a m s omtADMISSIONS POUCfHASa PKXJP TRAPmCN THAT \ 60BSALLTHBUAY PACKU..T0. ' 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tin e .................. $ 4 C a Kim HOURS 3 cetisKiftlst times SSC a line o l:3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D AY th ru FR ID AY S A TU R D A Y 9 - 7 ceniicutlte timet 49C a Him 10 MRSWBtlTB times 44C a ling $2.00 Minimum 3 D im s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday S3—Mortg*g«s Bought ft Sold 27— Nurwry ft Child C«r$ Child cere In heme environ mefrt Suntend eree Lets ot TLC . Reference* available n i n e ? ____________________ FOR O U A L ITY C HILD CARE With an Educational Pregram Call 11*04)4 31— Real Estate Courses B O b M . B ALL JR. SCHOOL OP H EA L E S TA TE 77141IS or 777 71*4 G U A R A N TE E D Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ^ J ^ jjn f s tro m 4 t_ C lt le t _ ^ SI— Money to Lend Business Capital 1)1.400 to U.000.004 and ever. P. O Box 141) Winter Pk. Fla 77740 legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice ll hereby given that I am engaged In business el 144 W. 77m it., Santord. Seminole County. P lerlde under the llctllleu* name et 17th ST. F U R N ITU R E , and Ihat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* ot Ihe Fictitious Neme Statute*, to-wit: Section IMS* Plerlde Statutes 1457. /»/ Joseph W. Leonard Publish November 1). 70. 37 4 December 4 14*4 0CZ TO . “ w e "buy“ “ MORTGAGES Kent A. Ulcktar •31-3400 71— H*lp Wanttd ACCOUNTING C LBRK Experienced In Account! Pay able end Receivable. Type 41 Wpm. accurate. Permanent position Never • Fee. TlMPfERM 774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coetlng an cars beets and planer si to 111 per hour. We train For work In Santord area call Tampa 11) i>a 7UI. A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X EC U TIV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y W AN G O PER ATO R C R TO P E R A TO R S ACCOUNTING C LER K Immediate Openings Sign up today. Work tom morrow. NOFEE CAU. AltEST 321-3140 A U TO SALES- used car*. Need sales people that are Mil motivated, willing to teem. Managers peel Hon available to me right person. Cell tor appointment n * IMS Legal Notice HQT.CeUNOCK T\T(O U t FIC TITIO U S N A M E S TA T U T E \ W i.ie <s hereby given that I T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: am engaged In business at 441 Notice is hereby given that the E W lld m e r e A v e n u e , Longwood, Seminole County, undersigned pursuant t* the F torHU J77S unitor the fictitious " P lc t llle u i. Nam e Statute", Chapter 1410*. Florida Statute*, nemo ol M ID W A Y TR A IL E R will register with me Clerk et PARK, and that I Intend to the Circuit Court. In end tor register said neme with the Seminole County. F lor Ida. upon Clerk el the C ircuit Court, Semlnele County, Florid* In receipt ol proof ot the public* Hon et mis notice, the ItcHHeus accordance with the provisions et the Fktlttout Name Statute*, neme. to wit: M AC'S A U TO PARTS, under which we are to wit Section SeJOf Florida uuwud L Iuh m4 1O dT *E RR lex v IN rbIftW eE Im lU 4J *• Statute* te$7. /*/Walter E. Judge M e lo d y -L a n e . Casselberry, Publish November 4 14 14. 27, Florida. That me parties Interested In 1*44. told business enterprise ere as OEZ74 follows; Den Siymenskl Prank M uni FICTITIOUS NAME Dated at Altamonte Spring*. Notice I* hereby given that I Sem lnele C o unty, Flo rida, am engagad In business at S4* October 1414*4 W. lake Mary falvd.. Suite 141. I'ubtlsh October 13, M A Nov Lake Mary. i*mlnoto County. ember 4 17,14*4. Florida 12744 under the lictlltovs DEV-11) neme el AQUA PURE, and that NOTICR UN DER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice It hereby given thel the undersigned pursuant to the ‘ ‘P lctllleui Name Slelute", Section 441*4. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In end tor Semlnele County, Florida, upon receipt el proof el the public* Hen et mil notice, the ftctlttou* name, to-srll: O E JA Y 'S , under which we are angiged In but! nets *1 P.O. Bon 4, Oviedo. Florid* 77741 Thel me pert let Interested In tottows: Donald I . Weaver.Co Trustee ot me Derli Mae Weaver Re vocable Trust, deled the 74th day et June. 1*44. Doris Mae Weaver, CoTrustee et the Deris Mae Weaver Re vocable Trust, dated Pm 74th day el June, 1*44 D A TE D IM* 1st day of Nov e m b e r, 1414, at Semlnele County. F Nr Ida. Publish November 4 1). M. 77. I4E4 DEI-44 N O TIC E OP IN TE N TIO N T O R C O IS T IR FIC TITIO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN thel the undersigned corpora Hen desires to engage to busi­ ness under the te .'a w in g llc tllle u * neme e l '40 W. Evergreen Street, Suite I. Long weed. Semlnele County. Florida: Notice Is further given that the undersignad totends to regis­ ter such llctltleue name with the Clerk el me Circuit Court el such county. Dated mis 70th day at June. 1M4 (CORPORATE S E A L ) db services, toe. B y: H. Doyle Bloke. Publish November 1). 74 27 A December 41*41 D EZ47 BY GARRY TR U D EA U smaxcou&eaFfwsictAHS Orlando • Winter Park R w re n h e LAST WAT. HAS THAT SHPAtKTOfTW w sm a a jN o p m ? I Intend to register said name with Iht Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions el me Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 141.44 Florida Statutes 1417. 74/ Roger A. Schlrmer Publish October 21. 14 A Nov ember 4 14 1444. OEY-II4 : IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDPOR 2EMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. 44-M4I-CA-44F IN RE: THE MARRIAOE OF OO44AL0MARTIN TUCKER. Huibend/Petitioner, and CONNIE TUCKER. Wlto/Respondent NOTICE OF A C TIO N TH E IT A T I OF FLORIDA TO: CONNIE TUCKER Perl Office Bex 741 IMEIIjebetti Street R khlends. NC 74174 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ihat an action tor Dissolution et Marriage tusi been Hied against yeu and y m are required to terve • copy *4 your written defenses. ■> any, to II en FRANK C. WHIGHAM, ■squire. Attorney ter PellHotter, whose address to Past Office Bex. 144 Mb West First Slrqgt, Suits H, Santord. F torMe >777) 11)4. en or betor* De­ cember 14 1*44 and file the original with thg Clerk at this Court timer betore service an Petitioner’! attorney or ik i me­ diately thereafter; otherwise e default end ultimate ludgmawt will be entered against you tor thg relief demanded In the Petition and yeur marriage to Petitioner will be dluofved. WITNESS my hand end seel ol mis Court en November 7, A.D. 1444. (M A L I Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctorket the C'rcult Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish November lx H . 17 A Decembers, isga. OCX-4* Shopping fa A Hew Or Used Car? Yew can efwqye Nad Ike Beat deals to I be Eswaiag H e r aid's Claaaf/lad aecttea. ■••d Friday s Fre e in g Herald For Ike Beat selection*. Evening Herald Sb# N o rth El II 71— Help Wanted A C E H AR D W AR E. Cashier needed lull or pert IIm Apply In person lO S C U th S I. Santord a aAVON*a S I L L OR B UY. Far Into. ___________ 723 4414___________ AVON EARNINQS WOWIII O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S HOWIN W lttS fe r 7174*44 Bahama Joe* IS now accept Ing application* tor all position* ol me restaurant Held Apply In person between 2*4 P M . Monday through Thursday 7W* French Ave Santord Boys Girls Between me ages of 12 A II wanted alte r school and weekends For mors Inform* ’ Hon call Tony Columbia at 327 toll between a 4 7 PM Monday thru Friday_________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole I workars pro­ ducing. 4 more nlided 42M P/T. S 4 » M l llms Car ear ortonted people Only ever IS. Full training. 771 1747. before 4 C L IR K S -W ill train Mall work Goad pay Call Future* __ i t l uoo C O N S TR U C TIO N W ORKERS {k ille d end h elp ers. A ll phases Call Futures 4714X14 Delivery Persons wanted Sal* ry, plus commission, plus lip*. Full er pert time. Pitta Kwlk. 74*4 Old Lake M a ty R d . Santord 777 « ) » ____________ D E L IV E R Y W O R K IR S - Local Will train. Call Futures ___________ an u oo___________ Excellent Income ter hem* assembly work. For Into Call 1044A447IS Ekt. B 1014 E (penanced toller or new ec "counts person In savings area, wanted for Sanford office. 1st Fedsral el Seminole Apply In 111 W. tot SI E xpertenced Appointment Cell Alter 1PM 1741174 F A C T O R Y N I L F I R S - Good starting pay Full benefits C e l l F u t u r e s 474-4 144 Fiberglass person with complete experience In boat repairs end lay up el smell pert* end spraying. Full time Semlnele Beets. Inc. Bldg. (77. Santord Airport. 777 I d a ____________ Free ref Crew Worker lor Local C o m p a n y . G ro w th o p ­ portunities ter dependable, healthy, strong, end willing Individual. Rtlerencas ra qulred Call M l MAI O C H E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE W A N T E D - Good pay. Im mediate Call Future* STS U00 H E LP ! Wa need Real Estate Seles People Mere work It.en we can handle! Will tram newly licensed H I M U Realtor U N IT E D SALES ASSOC.. tNC. 144 W .LA K E M A R Y RLVD. Landscape Laborers Drivers License required. Start el U SE 3711111 Make 14 working el home1 Push SASE to D B. 14)4 S Santord Ave . Santord. Ft* H771 Nuria* AM**, wanted Expert •need or certified only. 7 to ) and II to 7 shins. Apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Center, 41* E 2nd St . San lord. 1774747 O IL CO O FFE R S excellent ep pertunlly tor high Income, s e c u r it y , cash bonus**, benefits to mature person In Santord area. Regardless ol experience write P.M. Reed. American Lubricants Box 414, Peyton. Ohio 4)401 Orlande Based Company seeking a tew good people to t r a i n In b a lh r a o m re modeling. If you have export •nee In paint spraying, III* repair, or looking tor a good trade, wo are looking tor you. Good payl Good bene 111*1 Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Milter 32S-MIS Part Hose Attendant. Alert. In telllgenl Individual needed to look after amusement center In Santord Plai* nights and weekends. Mutt be mature. m e e t) PHO NECLEBK Severe! Petitions F/T and P/T. Extra Xmas M Te 1140 P/H. Plus Bonuses. No Selling Apply Astecletod Contractor's 7344 FR EN CH A V E _________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I S71.EE per hundred I No exportenca. Pert er full time. Start Im m ediately. For details, t e n d : S e ll -A d d r e s s e d . Stomped envelnpe to. C R I. 740. P O . Bex 41, Stuart, FL naps._______________________ PRODUCTION W ORKERS Need Immediately tor plastics m a n u fa ctu rin g com pany Manual dexterity ■ must: same experience with light m achinery helpful. Apply C x llb rn n C arp sag Lake Emma R d , Lake Mery. EO E Receptionist Wanted part 11m* ter Subdivision Seles Office. Typ in g required. M usi be •vellebto new. Phene m v e e i SECRETARY WANTED Office in Deltona 111) Prentdtnct Bhrd. 70S S74 14)4 Call to Schedule Aeeetntmanl Secretary Nan grant organise Hen. Musi be peop le er tentod ■seallent bonom* t n SMB. S ECR ETA R Y Excellenl skill* preletetonel xp Permanent peeltton. Never a Fee TEMP KIM 774-1341 71— Help Wanted S ECU R ITY WORK Full lime Good benefits All shllt*. Call Futures *714)44 T t a t h e r Tod dle rs Meture Espd en.y Child care center. Call 17 lenlv. H7 I4W The Coolest place In the world to get a *ood buy H ER A LO W N A TA D S TRUCK DRIVRRS- Local Will train. Cal IF uturet *74 4X0___ Trusi Assembler* and Saw Op •retort Experienced pre tarred but will train. Excellent benefits with competitive pay Apply at ttw Lowe’S Truss Plant. 7441 Aileron Circle. (Airport) Santord Industrial Park ___________________ W AFFLE HOUSE ilr lr waitresses ter all shift* Apply In person 2 to 4 PM dally S B . M S 1/4. Santord.________ Wanted Receptionist tor Doctors office. Middle age Light work, tom# Insurance expert •nee Call >44-4311 ‘ W AREHOUSE W O RK IR S MOVERS AN D LABORS R'S Im m td la le assignm ents available m the Santord Are# Car end phone necessary Ablest Temporary Service. - ' ' _________2)1 74*4_____________ W AREHOUSE SALES We are seeking an Individual to • p e r e te o u r w in d o w , warehouse. The successful' candidate will maintain an orderly warehouse, assist cut lomer with Ihalr needs and control Inventory. Mutt hav* a good math background. II you have these quallltot. ptoese contact Harcar DEI Cornwell Rd Sentord. _______ _ NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ise* eaa i n . THURSDAY 7 P.M. SIMMY 7 P.M. CASKS US-S 4 0 -IM JACKPOT U M T E M l i i SHALOM Saturday M S P.M. Wednesday M S P.M. S2S-S3S-S50 2 1 2 5 0 Jack pets 1 7 EI tMeans Med. Ifeeoee IvR YHT I lllMHCq BLJ ml I |I DeHesta, FI KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSEUKMY FWRAT HMRT 7 F.M U S U 4 1 IM IS USB JACRFRT1 Seerst Lake Park. 21 D .A .V .A . IT 7MB P.M. EACH U K FATS US BITE * + • * + w m kU tm $ ly SM B per eeaRT This Dk IM k i M M h 1F«BB* •* f*br cBM EsvoIngHrmktl ^ CLASSIFIED -, d e p a r t m e n t > i 177-3*11 : S �OUR BOAROINO HOUSE 7 1 —H e lp W a n te d • BOY W A N TE D • Bttween IS s n d lly ri For Bicycle Rout* downtown Sanford Call or com* to * pm to 7pm e v e n in g h e r a l d A IK FOR TO N Y W AREHOUSE WORKERS- Full Hma. Ho Ovpartonc* notes sary Call Futures 471-Hop W E L D E R S - Good pay Im madlafo openings Certified Coll Future* *7$ 4)00_________ WHY NOT GIVE YOURSELF AN EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT COME TO AM EMPLOYMENT N T L L HAVE YOU EARNING MONEY IN NO TIME! O F F IC E ASSISTANT..... ..... SIM Customer Sarvlca lypa work, only tight typing. excellent benefits - atari today I F IG U R E C LER K ..................SMO Light bookkeeping skills will land you a top tpot In Sanford with a frlandly crawl O F F IC E O R E E TE R ............ S IU Graat hour*, groat location, groat banallti Hurry on ttii* on* I CO M PU TER CLER K .......... lit* Good with IlguratT Top local company want* to train you on C R T. Wm'ttasfl O F F IC E FLO A TE R Outgoing partonality Eagar lo laarn no*dad Ior vary Intar aallngtpotl 323*5176 M A I N T E N A N C E SUPERVISOR.................. SIM Pravanlallva machlna malnta nanca. light plumbing, and CMC eiperience win* Tup benefits package D E L I V E R Y ................ SIM Driving In clrclatf Lat ut »ltar you In tha dlractlon of a graal lob W AR EH O USE............... ...... SIM Lat* ot pottntlal hara. work with conttrucllon malarial*, graat bottl M ANAGER TR A IN R R ........ SIM Da your own bou hara, tail p r e w in ; com pany o lla r* stobmfy and quick ra ta l M ACHINE OPERATOR TR A IN E E Sovaral naaoad tor Irrl shift, lot* of overtime, par manor t R E T A IL M A N A O E M E N T...U M Faafaal growing company In area, looking lor amblllout poopI*, ollar* lop talary and banallt*. Eacallant training program NEW JOBS DAILY NO FEE TILL HIRED 323 5176 X Roy Tech. Part lima and lull lima poallk availably H ) )7S) 73— Employment Wanted ResMefrttotoad Commercial ctanning. Samlnol* County aroa. fa c. rafarancat avallabl* H I IMP attar a PM 91— Apartments/ House to Share ST. JO H N S R IV I R country homo to tharo. Nan tmnkart. Sl!7 month. D*po»lt *.< d d 93— Rooms for Rant Christian Hoatal TV, kllchan, laundry, maid. but. Sal wk up an M M . U ) MIC R O O M A N D B O A R D In aichango tar light house kaaptng. Call attar 4: H I H M Rooms (or Rent _________Call H I MSI_________ SANFO R D. Raat. woakly A Monthly rata* Util. Inc. aft. SOBOak Aduitit s a in ts . SANFORD Furnished room* by lha waok. Raaaonabla rat** Maid aarylea Call H14M7 ^^^SI^PMJlIPalmattoAvp^ 97— Apartmants Furnished / Rant A L L ARRAS Furnlahad. and gnfumlthad. 1, L l A 4 bedroom* Kid*, pets. H M and up. W I W Fa* V I Sa* On Ranlalt Inc. Raaltar Font. Apt*, tar U n i t CJtlttna 111 Palmatto Av* J Cowan Ho Plan* Call* LO V E LY 1 Bdrm . hug* room*, comptat* privacy »100 week pluatMOaacurlty Call H I IM »o r 111 la g SANFORD CO UR T APTS. Studio Apartmont* I bedroom apartmant I Bedroom turnlihed apt I Bedroom apartment* Senior cIII ten* dltcount Fla.ibi* lea*** ___________ m » i ___________ Sanlord I bedroom, adult*, no pat*, qulal rosidon'iai are* SIM A up par month I P IQlt Staring II make* waital Sailing II make* good cant* with H E R A LO W ANT AOS _________Call i n tall_________ I Bdrm. nlca aroe Malura »l"gI* preferred SIS waak inciuda* utilities H I IM4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS JOO E Airport Bird Ph. » j S4 » Ettlclancy, from S1S4 Mo 1% discount tor Senior Cffljen*______________ O E L TO N A Furnlthtd or Un lurnithed 1 bedroom, living room, dining room SHS SMO security No pet* St* IMP large 1 bedroom, big porch, upstair* SIM a month plus dapotlt Nopal* H I Hat LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fim lly A Adult* Secttan Pealtld#, I Badream* Matter Cava Apartment*, m m * Open On Weakand*. RIOGEW OOO ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave P h H Iia M 1.1AI Bdrm* from *JI8 Sandlewood Villa*. Sanford. 1 Bdrm. l bath. SMO par mo and U50 security I 771 774* S A N O L E W O O D - L a rg o 1 bedrm , I bath all amanlHa* with cloth** wa*h/dry*r. ate. SUB No pat* L****H1NMB SANFO R D NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEA SIN O I SANFORD LA N D IN O A P TS NEW apt* clot* to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* tha I offer*: a Garden or Lott Unit* * Wathar/Dryer Hook UpaIn our 1 Bdrm apt* * 1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Slie Poof a Health Club with I Sauna* a Clubhouse with Flraplac* a Kitchen 1 Gam* Rm eTtnnl*. Recquetball. Volleyball a a Acre Lake on Proparty a Night Patrol t Day** Wk O PEN J DAYS A W E EK IMOW 1*1 St In Sanford H t MJO or Orlando *4) SAW Equel Opportunity Hou«l ig " T H E T E R R A C E " Largo 1 bedrm., ive bath townhout* i m Call H I aoao 1 4 1 Bdrm from 17) par wk. SMO deposit No pet* Call H I HOI S > PM. a IS Palmetto I Bedroom, carpeted, air. re t r i g . , a n d a lo e * . N e a r downtown R ifa ra n c tt ra qulrod. S IU a mo plus IMP security. M l 11*0____________ 1 Sad room Apartmant. Un furnished SJOO a mo No pat*. M UM 101— Houses Furnished / Rant Sanlurd. Lake Mary- 1 Bdrm . I Bath, carpat. central hast A air. tancad yard Ut) Call after* m a t to_____________ SUNLANO a Bdrm . 1 bath, naw carpat. lanced yard, kitchen equipped. S4M month plus S*00 deposit No pet*, reference* a must Call m u l l ___________ 1 Bedroom Cottage Fenced yard Qulal country llvlngl Children O K la* 1*1*_______ 1 bedroom. I bath modern, carpeted SMO a month plu* SMOaocurlty daposlt. H I 7KH 1 bdrm . partly furnished large yard, fenced In. Lake Monro* aroa H I IU 7 ______________ * Room Good condition kitchen appliance*, flrelec*. I car garage aet tell i >ri l| U p p t ii tin u t , I i [EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ’//< 131— Condominium Rentals Hidden Lake* I bdrm , 1 bath. 1 car garage Fretl tree refrig . paddle Ian*, vertical bllnda. access to pool A tennlt court Sat) Call H I esal 127— Office Rented O F F IC E Far R antO rUaia M l) N Orla.tdo Av* Maitland F lo rid a 117)1 SHO par month. *hnrt or tang term SCHUREN R E A L T Y R EALTO R S.............. M l U I IM7 • A u t o / Truck R e f ut*liiKj • Full Lint* C o n v e n i e n c e Stores • F itst Fo o d K itc h e n s I ■■■ ,1 i I,,. * . 'i „itt* I )> m ill Top S . il r ir i e s F ree Li f e & H o s p i t d l i / . i t i o n J P .n d V . t c . i l i o n s E r ic h Y e . n Pr of i t S hu ri nt ) P la n O th er F i e n e f d s R EALTO R m attl CLOSE TO LA K E MONROE tatra clean ham* an bugt tall Naw real I New carpet) Octal area and country atmosphere. Only US.M*. CALL H ALL LAK E ASHBY Doubt* wlda mobile horn* on I D arret, tancad. barn Bring your h o rs * * O n l y S ) 1 .0 0 0 IN V E S T O R O R E A M - U.*t* dewnl 1 Bedrm., Ilg hath hem# an attractive, tancad latl Assume- n* qualltylng mnrtgag*. U V iX and *4*7 a me. P.A I. *4) J** CALL H ALL Prlc* reduced owner an!taut Larg* hem* with guest cot te g e . In G r o u n d P o o l, flrepleco. Being remodeled sa<.oo INVESTORS SPECIALI Almetl naw duplaa In gnnd araal Priced halew market. Owner aayt w ill Live in nn* tide and rantaut ether. 171.4*4 CALL H ALL m 141— Homes For Sale SAHFORO Income Property. 117,500 Good Cash Flow i \ J 111 »0U M ID io i noh IN M i l ISIAU STENSTROM 153— Condominium! Co-Op /Sale 1 Bdrm . thewcew home. Lerge tat oak trees and mere Haw VAappralul 177.000 New Smyrna beach E nqultitoly decorated 1 b d rm , 1 bath direct ocean front condo GoodTorm tl Asa child* Realty. REALTO R S a i t -i m Op*">Q *ytl REALTY-REALTOR DRIFTW OOD VILLAO R OH LAKE M ARY BLVO. U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 Bdrm . 1 bath ham*. Mealy landscaped, spilt bdrm. plan, paddta fain, cant. air. baat, mother In quarter*. Sat.SM. 11*1 S. FR ENCH A V I . R EA LTO R 321-0041 IS*) S. Park, Santnrd M l U . Mary Bled. U . Mary A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program. Low Intar**' It you qualify. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, totally remodeled Naw kitchen, new carpat and flooring, frothty painted Inside and out UM 0 down. U M a month. H I H W _____________ BATEMAN REALTY P O O L HOM E Landscaped 1 b d r m . , 1 b a th In n ic e nalgkbarhead. Fenced yd., ber/patta area. Vary private. *44.wo n i M l) L A K I M A R Y Lakal raal assumeMe martgaga, family hum* V * bdrma.4 Bathe, Mg deck, detached aludla, awl •arag*. Owner m u ll aall. 111).***. Call Marnlta Carli Raaltar. Aswctat*. H11W7. N EW BRICK O U P LR X Petltlv* cash Itewl l 17).Wear maka attar. U 1 -M H WALL ST. C0MFAMY..4H-HM LIST FOR LESS! M A Y I t T H E MOS T B E A U T IF U L LO T IN TOWN Larg* gractaua older 1 Bdrm. home plus garage apartment Many antra*. Graal neighborhood. C a ll new. s m .too CALL BART R EA L IS T A T B R EALTO R m it a a ONE PAR CEL M a c ra t, with I bdrm., I bath*. * year *M 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 H ID D E N LAKE V ILLA 'S Batl buy I K* qualltylng. Assume M* Martg. 1 bdrm., 1 bath TA K E OVER P A YM EN TS Owner went Watt, a bdrm., Fla. ream, werk shap, Itnced y rd .U l.a M H I M il W E LIS T A N O S E L L M O R I HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SRMINOLR CO UNTY S TA R TE R HOM E, 1 Bdrm., 1 bath bam*. Oaa* t# shopping and school*. parch, larg* utili­ ty n n m , tat* *1 trnns. m.aaa USA ★ CO U N TR Y C O TTA Q E Hattlad In Orange Orev*. Mew paint and carpet. Reem to roam. S 4 M M .n l M U Sanford's Salts Leader IN V E S T O R S D E L IG H T . 1 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* In 0* bary. la t ln kllchan. vlayl Iliad Itear*, great starter *r retirement ham*. SH.7M. ★ u a. aaoni-M H 323-3200 perch, indeer laundry, pal* barn, warkshap and small pend U M N . 4 -P L IX L O T' l » X ID . tread. earner let with Mwor. 1)4.700 ar bait attar. H I-M U W E W ILL LIST, ADVERT I SE, S E L L TO U R H O M I FOR SXI W M Y P A Y M O R IT H l-M ll Raaltart/MLS FREE COMPUTRRIXKD Market Analytlt at tha Vale* *1 yeur ham* ar property. Call Howl 321-3833 United Sal** Asaaclatea, I m . Realtor......104 Lake Mary Hud. When It Comet to Advertising Success. The H E R A LO Want AD Leeds Ihe Way 11 SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E SECURITY DfPOSIT SKOAL |M n «u u n u AmjcAim 323-2920 *taii 231-Cars Bad Credit? Yaur Choice With U N Down '71 Gremlin n Pinto 7 ) Buick FREE TU R K EY W ITH PURCHASE Otters eaplras 1I/I7/S* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. SznforJ 3214075 COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA D " Consol* color televl ttan Original prlc* over 1*00 Balance dut 1144 00 or taka ever payments S10 per mo Slill In warranty. NO M O NEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial Ns obligation Call M l U74 Oay o ' nigh I 191— Building Materials BUILDINGS A LL S TE E L * 0 i7 )u .m aoiDosn.M* Others from SI 1) a Sq Ft M ) 17* 0757 Col tact 199— Pets A Supplies Doberman AKC H i yr old mol* Show quality Good with children U 0 0 U I U74 P IT BULL PUPPIES Malat and Female* Wormed. tails clipped IH0*M _________ Debar y Auto A Mar in* Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 71 Oatary LSI 1)4* D O N 'T Spin your Wheats Get going withe Herald Want Ad H ) toll. a DISCOUNT A U TO SALES * WaBuy Ctaan Cars W* Sail Clean Cart FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE Coma Sa* Ut 1)01 French Av# ___________ TO-IMS___________ Is II true you can buy loops tor S44 through Ih* U S govern mentr Got the tacts today I Call I ) U 747 11*1 E»* 414 W E F IN A N C E II W E B UY CARSI 211— Antiques/ Collectables Big Anltqe* lata M X all on entire stock Nov 1st thru Dec 1st Mandril Antique’! 1 ml west of Oviedo an Stela Road 417/4)4 Hour* Mon thru Set 7 to > 145 )740 Alto ^ ^ u rn h u re ^ R e lta k h ta j^ ^ ^ ^ Grtfory Mobil* Home. Area’s Latgatf 0 - U H O s .U i Many avallabl* In Cecal Parks EASY FINANCINO..M S J U t I M Fuqua 14 X 40. ) Bdrm , 1 Bith. w*1 b a r. Island k llc h a n . canlral htal A air. Musi be moved H ) 1)4) OK Corral Used Cota T O 1711 1771 Buick leSebr* Runt good, very clean Coll H I 1)17 attar ) 00________________________ 7S Plymouth Arrow, air. tttrto. 11)00 or rootanobl* otter H I H I ) Musi sell! 213— Auctions FOR EST AT E Com m arclal or Ratldonllol Auctions A Appraisals Call Dili * Auction H ) SUE_______ 215— Boats and Accessories keying ar Sailing A MabU* Hen.a’ e o -' - 74 rt fiberglass. 3 nr. \re.iur, ) ) HP Evlnruda tullyaquiped 1H 4)41 UI00 14 FI Flbarglats Boat with traitor Naw ‘It Evlnruda 40 HP about 50 hour* on motor 1)700 Firm Sa* at M il Lah* A y* . H I 01*7 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans FO R D How IH4 Custom Van with Raised Reef. 1 1* Owes# From. Only SI147S. F R IN C H IE S CUSTOM VANS I7M N. Hwy 17/71, Lang weed T O IM 1 ............................>17-477) ’4* Infernallenal Sctjf MA7er best alter m i n i , n Mao) 77 Ford F DO 1LT Pick up SIC condition No rust Musi tall SI77) 11.000 under book 477 0000 or 477 0400 '77 LU V 4 wheel drive. SHOO or Good condiltan mooes Alto '14 IM I.ottor 217— Garage Sales 139-Real Estate Wanted H OLIO AY BAZAAR Sponsorad by I nor a Cardan Club Friday Nov IS. IS AM to 1 PM at Sonora Clubhouse, Sonora Blvd Santord Over X Craftsman Handmade items, baked goods, c ra ltt. gilt Horns, ate. Privet* party needs 1 ar I bedru m heme m *44i H I — Country Property / Sale E N T E R P R IS E - Boawlltul 1+ acre Wooded, homealta. near Mariners Cove 117.100 with G R E A Tta rm t. Don’t wall 11 U N IT E D LAN D C O . INC. 117-U** R EA LTO R 11)1*4) 111— Appliances / Furniture For Sal* 7 place wood from* living roam sal Picnic table, bunk bads, small dresser, new bathroom vonlty. Nothing ovorUOO H I 1407 Kanmoro Parts. Sarvlca Used Washers. m*477. MOON I V A PP LIAN C ES K tn m o r* portable w athar. Eacoilant condition. Sirs. Call H I UM No Credit? WE FINANCE 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Shelters. Ceresets. Playpont, Etc. Paperback Roabt. TO UF7 - H I 7M4 Paying CASH tori Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brats. Laad, Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool.SIIW . 1st I ) OOSat 7 I H ) 1100 239— Motorcycles and Blkas Ittl Suiukl GN 400 U N mpg Good condition, runt groat U M or botl oiler Call I H 01U Between S 7 PM r Vet Magna c o n d i t i otnn . n o w l l r o k , windshield, ■liras U H O O B O So* ot Town A Country RV Retort or cell H ) l)40 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 177* Winnebago. Motor Horn# !*’ 17.000 For Dotollt Coll H I 1771 243— Junk Cars 223— Miscellaneous For Soto Largo cooler, com p r t l l i r . E a c • 11 * n I condition S700 Small house containing cooler 1M0 Coll attar 4. TO 4)74 L K T YOUR I Y I S DO TH E W ALKING THROUGH OUR C LAS S IFIED PAGES. B UY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From t i t I* IM or mora. C o llH l 1414 TO 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A hoovy equipment 1)1 1770________ WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU NK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 1714M1 BUSINESS SERVICEUSTIN6 WALL ST. COMPANY...H)-M*l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I 93h To List Your Business... JUNE fORZIG REALTY R EALTO R M IS French Ay*. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 MLS 322-M7I GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKNMTWMV • Adult 1 Family Section) • W /D Connection* • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Lo o m * Available I. f. 1 fc. Apts, Z If. T X Accounting A Tax Service * SMALL BUSINESSES * Income Ton Season n N EAR “ C O M P LE TE ACCO UNTING AN D TA X S E R V IC E " TO H 7 1 ask tor Karon or Bred For Small businesses Monthly computer Had I Inane I* I slat tement. Quarterly returns. H10740 Ask tor Frank III. M O N E Y ,M O N E Y Everywhere Try a Want Ad Gat your shareI. Ft****99# ISOS W. 2Stk SL Building Contractors SPECIAL •IOQ OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Must Qualify ® Must Move In by I l/ l 7/84 COMPUTE BLOO. SERVICES NeaaWtark e r RsmadtllaB Serving MM. Fla. U*-Oas/ Orl Cleaning Service Carpet Cleiafag Living, ng Room, A Hall S17M Sat* A Chair, MS m D M MAIOS-TO-ORORR Who will five Your homo or o lllc * compl ol * I nt er i or cleaning tor anly SIB par *1*117 Call ut to find out who and how7 m a : 323-7900 Flrewood/Fuel Already cut and firewood tor u t JH tai* H la O M ___________________ W H Y N O T advertlaq M this spacer ) Unas tor I day* SD H . C A LL C LA S S IFIE D T O M il. f Plano Need to sen No room Rlcca A Sent SMO Call H I I*00attar! 00______________ II 000 B TU air conditioner, with reverse cycle 14.000 B TU heat S100Call H I 57S3________ eK EN TTO O W N * Color TVs . stereos. wetTwrs. dryers, refrigerator. Ireeters. furniture video recorders Special 1st weeks rent tto Alternative TV A A apt Rentals Zayret Shipping Canter D I M M ___________ TH E US E O S TO R E Furniture and appliances Com* in and tee . l i t f ind Street H I -44)7 a W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E l i t 11SE FIR S T ST. i n sen CONSULT OUR II A C ER ) WITH 1 BDRM. I RATH HOME. 1 M OBILE HOME SITES. RIO BARN. 321-0739 Eve 322-7643 By Owner- Sonora Price reducedl )/ar a bdrm , 1 bath family room, larg* screen porch, sprinkler*, trull tree*, fenced tat.MQ H I *144. or TO714I oak tar Shirley. B V O W N IR IRIS Meltanvllle. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath on 1 tat* SIM t down and a it lu m * P H A mortgage. Drive by and call TO 4741 Principal* only 157-Mobile Homes / Sale OSTEEN LEMON RLUPP RD » Parcel* tram 14 acre* to 1.1 acre* tar ID***. FENCED *».***. U c . Real Bilal* In k e r 1*4* Sealer* Av*. Lot For Sal*. 100 X 141 Call attar 7 PM ___________ H I *1)7___________ OCALA N A T-L FO R EST Hlhg and dry wooded tats, suit able for mobile horn*, cabin or camping |4tM ea *'11)0 dn 1*114 Mo Esc hunting and tithing Owner |«04l 1)0 4)7* nr 1*041473 104_____________ O S TE E N t A lot* SI00C down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor MS )W1._____________ Samlnol* Woods Esecutlv* heme sites. S I acres By owner Cell Orlando 1771*70 After ) PM__________________ Tom morrow’s Forecast Hot Results When You Us* _______Classified Today I_______ 1) Acres High end dry Industrial ut* postlbilita* RR/frontage t).000 par acre terms C O U N TR Y W IOE R E A L T Y Reg R E Broker H I H I) 1 Bedrm , II* bath CB Cath to mortgage Available Immedl atoly Only I year* old. WE N E E D LISTINOSI Idyllwlld* 4 Bdrm 1 bath, FR, cant, haat/alr. Aproa to acre tat Vary p, Ivital Atiumabl* mlg i n M71 attar ) 17T.M0 • l / t >/> CENTERS . l OC A 11( *fJS If J St f.Mf JOl t ( O U N I t • • • • • •• S n M fW AGENCY INC.** S F A C t FOR R E N T: office, retail, and warahout* storage Call H i red] YffW f f U ' w m O .i • • it 133— AcreageLots/Sale REPOSSESSION Orange City. J Bdrm.. IV) bath, lamlly room, flraplac*. pool. House need* work 1M0 dewn payment. SHOO c toting cost* Lake Mary Realty R EA LTO R SM-TtM 223— Miscellaneous 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Catwlberry- Seminal* Bhrd. Zanad P. R. 1,1.1 Acres. U14M W. Malktewskl Realtor 117— Commercial Rentals C A L L A N Y T IM E NOW HIR ING! 149— Commercial Property / Sale Now I B d l Bath Washer/dryer hookup CHA W/W carpet *4001 deposit H I last SANFORD I Bdrm . 1 bath kiichon equipped, hook up wathor. dryer. Cent heat. air. carpet, carport I X OS*) 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ LANDLORDS ★ W ALL ST, C O M PAN Y...H I MO) m-mi. O NE OF A KIND, a Bdrm.. 1 bath ham*, In Sanlanta. split bdrm . plan, paddl* last. Ilraplac*. baautllul Spanish arcMtactura, I H N t Tired of the headaches! Let ut manage your rental pro port I n Professional taw co*l tarvic# H I M U Call anytime United Satat Aaaaciatat. lac. . Prep- Mgmt. Ptv., Raaltar LO N 0 WOOD. Lake Front I bedroom. I bath. SIM per mo SMOMCurlly PttaO.K. U t la is/pa « M 7 ______ Now I Radr earn, I v* Bath rang*,. d *h wathar. carpeted, central heat A air, l car garage, lawn car* U M a mo Plrtt, last, plus SMB security deposit. ___________ h i ait*___________ New 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath. rang*, dish washer, carpeted, central heal A air, 1 car garage, lawn car* 1*00 a ma Ural, A last, plu* SMO security depot11 H 1*174 W IN TER SPRINGS NE W 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, appliances, larg* eat In kitchen, large corner let Reedy to Move In to Call W HCJ______________ W I N T E R S P R IN O S . G ra a l starter hem*. I Bdrm , j bath s p l i t p l a n , a s s u m a b le mortgage. Eacellant condl Men. 1 yr warranty. Srt.400 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent T u e s d a y , N o v . I I , 1 0 S 4 -7 B 111— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes Fof Sale Furnished Cottage on St John* River Large lot. 1 bdrm*, _ ^ 0 0 m o i£ lu »i»c ;id # £ ja e H l^ Hidden Lake 1 bdrm, 1 bath, kid* ok. no pot*. Sate month H I H IT day* S74 4717 eves a a * IN D E L T O N A # # * a a HOMES FOR R E N T * a _______ a a Ita-tO * * e E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 97— Apartmants Furnished / Rent * * GeneralSarvlcas Janitorial Services Nursing Care Professional Chair Catalog and rush seat weaving. Reason able prices Cell H i ear/ Rabulll KIRBY/ It lt .M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 7 U W .ls t S I.H I S440 J A R Janitor*1 Sarvlca Comptoto cammariral amt real dental tarvic*. 1)4 1)17 OUR RAT ES A RE LOWER lakavtow Nursing Canker 717 E . Second SI., laniard H I 4711 Handy Man la p . Handyman. Raf. Reliable Pro* ( s i n t s l any |ob Best Rato*. H I d i l l Call Anyllm* Health A Baawty TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON L A, 1 910V110II ■ UV0U1y Nook. 117 E. Ill SI. m -174} Homo Improvement (9lli0F*l RtfiWiAf R«m«4AUfif Ha Jab T t * Small 111 Bartow Lana, laatord m ean Pan* to Faacaa, Cabin*fa to C a m m a d ts . F a ir g rlc a s . T M -r n d M , leavs mats*a*. • H AN D Y S A N D Y • Mm ii # M iinta niiH i A Rapalft N* |*b too big ar to* amai 1 E tocfrlcol /plumbing /pump* A Mablto Horn* Rapa'rt. --------------T O SIM Homo Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remad*ling H i |*b k c small. C a iiro e sa ). Malntonanc* *1 all typat Carpentry, painting, plumbing •ndatoclrtc TO 40H Landclearing C A R U T H IR IT R U C K IN O PHI dirt and land clearing IrlR N O R N IV A LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing. Illl dfrl. and hauling Call M7 TOO or 147 U U . LA N D C LE A R IN O P IL L D IR T, R U IH O G O IN G CLAY A S H ALI H ) M U Lawn Sarvlca B A S SOD S A L i l Carom. Rag, 11. Augugtta* A Bahia U M S Sanford A y g .H M t n CVIettaa Bra*. Low* Sarvlca Comptoto Low* Cert R *******to Rales TO 4M I Lawn SAaIntonanca Landscaping Ruth Hog Mowing TO W S . Masonry R I A L Concrete 1 man qualify opart lion Pall**, driveways. Days H i m ) Evas H7 IH I. CONCB E l i A N D STUCCO All phases, licensed and Intured. Pro* E tllmates John M l 7117. Lursing Cara LPM will sll wflh your tW rfy tr dlisbtod relative In yam home weekdays Hour, day. la p . Reference* H I HI* * r P V' Pr 1v4l* hem* for Ih* oldorly with toft of TLC . Room now available. For Information call, H I M lt Southern Homo Rollromont Confer LIcantad ACLP. Now accepting aapllcaltont lor ro* Idonlt private home. Call TO M Tlor T O MM Pointing P AP E R IN O - ..ORYWALL VRRV R RLIAR LR-M 4-TO1H7 Photography TT^S naTTS ! winder. Vlvltar D M ilath IS to 71 millimeter auto team torn*. Asking U M a i 1*4) Ask tar Kan.____________ Plastering • A LL Ph**** at Plastering a Repair, Stucco. Hard Caai. Free R tlC a Jim O O M Trot Sarvlca 1p p i n n ; J O H N A L L IH L A W H A T R IB Law F rk M l Flrewasd U t - I W �IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuetday, Nov. U, 1U4 Graying But Still Crusading Ralph Nader Works 'With More Enthusiasm Than Ever' By Thomas Ferraro WASHINGTON (UPII - At 50 Ralph Nader still lives alone In a rooming house. He doesn't own a car. He rarely goes to the movies. He thinks novels are a waste of time. Among his Tew In­ dulgences arc a walk through the woods or an occasional episode of "Star Trek." • "What I do Is work — 16 hours a day. seven days a week.” says Nader, who came to town 20 years ago as a young lawyer trying to make America build a safer car and In the process gave rise to a hard-charging consumer movement. Today. Nader Is graying some. He gets fewer headlines, it's been more than a decade since a Gallup Poll listed him among the w orld's 10 most admired men. A 1982 Harris poll found his public Image slipping. Regardless. Ralph Nader, the Ivy League-educated son of Lebanese Im­ migrants. remains an Institution and one of the most Influential Americans of his time. It's Saturday night and Nader Is at his Center for the Study of Responsive Law. his spartan base of operations, writing an article for a consumer magazine that rips President Reagan's pro-business record. He Is surrounded by cardboard boxes he calls flies and a mountain of reports and brochures. He Is wearing a green sweater and a pair of black shoes and pressed pants he bought In bulk a generation ago during a stint In the Army. Sitting on a tom and worn chair, he explains what makes Ralph Nader run. "1 enjoy uchlcvlng Justice In society. That Is my greatest satisfaction — knowing what I do may save people lives on the highway, give them a fairer deal In the marketplace or give them better access to government. “ Achieving Justice — that ts really the definition of work as far as I am concerned." Nader's work has brought a flurry of reform on matters ranging from auto safety to clean air. from drnlnl X-rays to meat Inspections, drinking water and food additives. He also created a network of publ.c advocacy groups and an attitude that you can fight city hall — or even General Motors — and win. "I work with more enthusiasm than ever because I've seen what can be done." says Nader. Ills eyes flash with intensity. "I'v e become more percep­ tive." Nader Is still building and battling — unconcerned by his waning public adulation, which he attributes to fading media attention and to car salesmen and Insurance agents who lambaste him. "I'm no longer seen as the Lone Ranger." says Nader, who now heads Just two of the nearly two dozen national consumer groups he founded, having turned over the others to disciples who get their own headlines. "I don't care who gets the credit. That's one of my best assets. What Is Important Is to build to the future." His feet are propped up on a battered desk. His face Is shadowed by an old floor lamp. He turns to the other reason for his slip In popularity. "Every hour, every day. there are car dealers and Insurance agents blaming me lor everything. When someone walks In and asks, 'why are prices so h igh ?" they are told 'because of Nader."' “ When someone asks a dealer. 'Why does the car stall?.' they arc told. 'It's Ralph Nader because of Nader and the (pollution­ money comes from foundations and fighting) catalytic converters." Angular. 6-foot-4 Nader puts his feet private contributions of $ 10 to $25. Nader also established 28 studentdown and begins talking with the satisfaction of a guy who Just got a run Public Interest Research Groups. Based on college campuses, the nowgreat deal on a used car. "You know what I’m told from some Independent units keep an eye on local government and utilities. people Inside Industry?" "They say. "You'll never know some The GM Incident still haunts Nader. of the tilings ynu'vc prevented. When He won't reveal his residence, except someone wanted to pull a fast one and that It's In the DuPont Circle area of produce a product that would cut this city where he has lived for 20 corners and be hazardous, someone years. else would say. "Hey. do you want a Asked for a look at Ills own desk, hts Ralph Nader on this and get exposed to space. Nader shakes hts head. the country?'" Ralph Nader unmasked the auto "Ahhhhhh. no. Industry — General Motor's Corvalr — "You have to have a place where you In 1965 with his book. "Unsafe at Any can be Insulated. Plus, there are a lot of Speed: The Designed In Dangers of the snooping detectives In this town, not American Automobile." JustGM." The bestseller described an Industrv It would take an nmiy of private eyes that put profits and style over safety. It to watch Nader today. led to the National Traffic and Motor He seems to be everywhere. He ts on Vehicle Act that created an agency with the telephone talking to government the (tower to set standards and recall and Industry sources. He Is on Capitol defective cars. Hill lobbying Congress. He Is a duest on The hook also made Nader, then 3) radio und television talk shows, ile Is at and a dark eyed, slump-shouldered. his center planning projects. Jimmy Stcwart-stylc character, a folk And he Is traveling the country — hero to frustrated consumers and a and the world — rallying consumers menace to corporate executives. with talks at schools and churches on Hts Image as a fresh-faced muckruker the likes of toxic waste and excessive who made the big boys nervous was Insurance rates. enhanced when It became known GM Generally. Nader spends about on­ had put a private detective on Nader's e-quarter of his time on the road. trail In a futile efTort to discredit him. This fall, he doubled the figure, GM denied Nader's charges It used criss-crossing America on a voter edu­ women as "sex lures" os part of Its cation campaign. Much of It focused on Inquiry, but paid him $480,000 for Ronald Heugun. who he accuses of false patriotism and retreating on consumer Invasion of privacy. He poured the m oney Into his and environmental protection. emerging consumer protection empire, "R eal patriotism Is cleaning up which now has about 80 "Nader pollution and government and abol­ Raiders" and an overall operating ishing poverty." Nader said. "This budget of $1.6 million. Most of the administration offers government of General Motors, by Exxon for DuPont." In October. Nader called two news conferences within 10 days to fire a double-barreled blast at the White House. First, he revealed what he called a "secret plan" by the administration to renew Its efforts to cut the black lung benefits of crippled coal miners after the election. The following week, he released documents showing the government determined more than a year ago that up to 1/50 chemical workers may be <vatk*d risk of cancer, but has not nuulled them. "T h is Is cruel. IndlfTerent and In­ sensitive to a degree that borders on criminal negligence." a grlm-faced Nader said, calling on Reagan to alert the workers so they can Increase their chances for survival. Within a few hours, a noncommltal Department of Health and Human Services, which rejected a $4 million notification program for fiscal 1985, said It might approve such a plan for fiscal 1986. Nader Is still seen by many as a magnanimous White Knight who slays dragons. Others see him as having become a self-righteous Don Quixote w ho often tilts at w indm ills. "1 consider myself a public citizen." Nader says. H e g i v e s t h e Job a h i s t o r i c perspective. " T h e term comes from ancient Athens where there were people who got up In the morning and went around trying to Improve the community. They were called public citizens. In contrast to private citizens who cared for personal needs.” The monastic Nader has few personal needs. " I spend less than $10,000 a year on myself." it covers room, biard and clothing. "I have four suits. How many suits do you want? How many do you need?" What about those socks, shoes and pants you bought 25 years ago while In the Army and still wear today? "I don't like to shop around regularly for clothes. If I find something 1 like. I'll buy It. I bought four dozen pair of socks at a PX In 1959. a dozen shoes. Can you Imagine how much time that has saved me? Amazing!" Nader sounds a bit annoyed when asked about those who suggest his monk-llke devotion to the cause makes him appear to be an "odd bird" or "eccentric." "T h e y arc odd characterizations. They aren't used to describe people who want to be expert canoeists, high divers, hockey players or football players. These people arc Jingleminded to perfect a skill. That Is called dedication. " If you do the same In the citizen arena. It Is called oddball. They arc the ones who are odd." He defends the fact that for the past two decades he has lived In a rooming house, moving from one to another a few years back after the first one closed. "I don't need a big place to live. I'm not home much and I don't want to be bothered with cutting a lawn or Axin'* a leaky faucet. That would take l away from my work." Nader says the only appliance he has in his r ent ed si ngl e room Is a black-and-white television set. In 1964. Mr. N a d e r c a me to Washington. He served as a consultant to then Assistant Labor Secretary Daniel Moynthan. writing a 200-page study that called for the government to take a greater role In promoting highway safety. In the spring of 1965, he left the government. With this victory In hand. Nader moved to other areas where he felt the public Interest was threatened, from air pollution to meat packing houses, from acid rain to radiation, from nuclear power to airline safety. Ask Nader to name his biggest accomplishments and he starts with the auto safety act. which led to the likes of seatbelts, padded dash boards and shatter proof windshields. Today, consumerism seems out of fashion In Washington, particularly In Congress and the White House. But across America. Nader-Inspired groups are on the move. About 40.000 consumers In Illinois and 100.000 In Wisconsin paid $3 to $5 to Join state-legislated watchdog Citizen Utility Boards. Another 30.000 set one up In San Diego and similar units are being organized In New York and Oregon. On another front, tens of thousands of disgruntled GM diesel car owners have formed a half dozen organiza­ tions. from California to Virginia, to negotiate auto repair settlements with the auto giant. And in New York. 8.500 heatlng-oll consumers created a syndicate to negotiate bulk prices. Nader sees the organized complaints, group buying and watchdog organiza­ tions as the wavoof the future. "These three, if extended, will devel­ op a bedrock of support for good government, consumer protection and economic policy the likes of which this country has never seen before." GOP House Gains Said Tied To Money, Religious Groups Student Leaders Idyllwilde Elementary School's new student officers, from left, Matt Teague, president; Melony Walker, secretary; Teresa Rogers, treasurer; and Shayne Stewart, vice presl- dent, took a break following their recent election to check out some new books in the library. Blood Pressure Drug May Help Smokers Kick Habit Temporarily WASI1INGTON (UPII - A drug used to treat high blood pressure can reduce smokers' ciga­ rette craving when they are trying to kick the habit, but scientists are not sure If It will help them quit for good. The drug, clnntdlne. was compared with a sedative In a study of 15 heavy smokers. Both were found to ease anxiety, agitation and other symptoms commonly experienced when smokers suffer nicotine withdrawal, but clonldlne also suppressed their desire to smoke In most cases. Although the team said the drug could be useful as a stop-smoking treatment, the study lasted only a few weeks, making It Impossible to tell whether easing short- rm symptoms would help smokers stay away from tobacco permanent­ ly. "W e didn't prove you can rure smoking addiction. Every time somebody has been able to withdraw people, the relapse rale has been very high." Dr. Alexander Glassman. principal author of the study and a professor of psychiatry at Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, said. "Nevertheless, any drug that could enable heavy smokers to abstain quickly and relatively asymptomatically la potentially clinically useful." the team wrote In an article In the Journal Science. An American Cancer Society spokeswoman said the only chemical crutches currently avail­ able to smokers are nicotine gum and sedatives prescribed by physicians. Other studies have shown that clonldlne also can ease withdrawal from alcohol and certain narcotics. Indicating these addictions and withdrawal symptoms are governed by the same cluster of brain and nerve cells. Clonldlne Is already used to treat some narcotlc wlthdrawal. but It Is not yet clear how useful It will be In alcohol withdrawal. Glassman said. The drug Is commonly prescribed for high blood pressure patients who do not respond adequately to diuretics, usually the first choice for drug treatment of hypertension. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans who won House seats In last week's election gave some credit to President Reagan's coattails but Demo­ crats said they were defeated by large contribu­ tions from conservative religious groups and big corporations. Those defeated Included at least three House subcommittee chairmen who have been Irritants to the Reagan administration: —Rep. Elliott Lcvltas. D-Ga.. a 10-year veteran whose House subcommittee subpoenaed former Environmental Protection Agency administrator Anne Bui ford for agency flies, forcing a White House confrontation over "executive privilege" and fueling a scandal at the agency. —Rep. Donald Albosta. D-MIch.. a third-term congressman whose House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee conducted a 10-month Investigation of how Reagan's 1980 campaign obtained Jimmy Carter's debate briefing papers. The panel demanded and got testimony from White House Chief of StalT James Baker. CIA Director William Casey and Ather Reagan aides. —Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., a six-term veteran whose Education and Labor Subcommittee has for months Investigated noncompetitive awards of Juvenile Justice grants to friends of agency officials or White House Counselor Edwin Meese. The three were among at least 20 House Democrats targeted by the Rcpublcan National Committee, conservative political action com­ mittees. und right-wing religious fundamen­ talists. In Atlanta. Lcvltas. who Is Jewish, said he was burled under a drive that pandered to Christian prejudices and distorted his positions on Issues. He said the campaign was marred by "systematic vandalism" of his campaign posters, buildings and even homes of supporters. Lcvltas was defeated by Pat Swlndall. 34. a lawyer and furniture store owner, who spent $407,000. according to Federal Election Com­ mission records. Among the substantial con­ tributions from conservative causes that Swlndall received' was $5,000 from Citizens for the Republic, a California group founded by Reagan 'in 1977 that spent $900,000 on congressional raresthls year. Levltas had spent $161,000. according to FEC records, and a spokeswoman said she expected the final total to reach $210,000. Marl Patterson, who served as Swlndall's campaign chairman for a time, said she quit because he played to the religious right. "Most of his coffees and things were done In the homes of religious supporters." she said. But Rob Austin. Swlndall's campaign chairman after her. said Patterson was fired for doing a poor Job. In Mtch.gan. political newcomer William Schuetle. 31. a lawyer, knocked off Albosta In a $598,000 campaign fueled In part by $83,800 In political action committee monev heavily laced v by the chemical, oil. automobile, textile, banking and construction Industries. A number of officials related to Dow Chemical Co. — Including Its president and Ixtard chairman und the president of Dow Europe — donated more than $12,000. An Albosta spokesman said Schuette's stepfa­ ther was board chairman of Dow for 11 years and that Schuetle reportedly Inherited $2 million In Dow stock. The spokesman said Schuetle was aided by a Reagan sweep of the district and was bankrolled heavily and he distorted the con­ gressman's record. A complaint has been filed with the FEC about Schuette's campaign reporting. But Dennis Starner. Schuette's campaign manager, said the FEC problems were "technical In nature" and have been remedied. He said Albosta has been a major recipient of PAC contributions himself. "The Incumbent voted against the president 82 percent of the time In '83 and didn't vote with the Chamber of Commerce or for agricultural Issues." Starner said. "He didn't represent the views of the 10th District voters." Schuetle won by 1.400 votes. "The president's coattails were a factor, but they were not a decisive factor." he said. Three North Carolina races hinged on the right-wing and Jesse Helms. —Andrews was beaten by 2.800 votes by newcomer Bill Cobey. 45. former athletic director at the University of North Carolina. Andrews said Cobey marshaled enormous financial and organi­ zational support. Days before the election, the Rev. Jerry Falwell blanketed 4.000 Moral Majori­ ty members In the district with letters backing Cobey. Helms helped Cobey win the financial backing of conservative PACs. Campaign officials said Cobey. 45, aided with funds from oil and other business-related PACs and $10,000 from the RNC. outspent Andrews. $450,000 to $150,000. —Rep. Robin Britt. D-N.C., raised and outspent his opponent In what spokesman Jim Davis called an "Issue-oriented race" but still lost by 2.600 votes. "O ur Initial analysis of what happened Is Jerry Falwell's targeting la what got us. They registered people — so-called white. Christians and told them on Sunday (because) It was the Christian thing to do to tum out and vote Republican on Tuesday. —Rep. James Clarke. D-N.C.. lost to William Hendon by 4.000 votes. "W e feel like the Jesse Helms' coattails were a problem and contributed to our loss," said Terry Oarren. a Clarke spokesman. "There was what we're calling an extra vote." Normally. 205.000 people would vote In the district, but 220.000 voted this year. The difference came from "first-lime voters registered by Jerry Falwell-evangclical types. Were It not for this so-called extra vote, we would definitely have won the election." � 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, 1984 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 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1984. 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 13, 1984; <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/f4aedd913cf4000b9f70139153304673.pdf f02dfc400396e988b351c43d19bff4e5 PDF Text Text Space-Walking Astronaut 'Harpoons' Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - A frce-flylng astronaut Jetted from the shuttle Discovery's cargo bay today and seized a marooned satellite with a spare harpoon for return to Earth In the first orbital salvage operation. With Discovery and the Palapu satellite less than 35 feet apart, astronaut Joseph Allen, wearing a Jet-propelled backpack, glided from the shuttle's payload bay at 9:35 a.m. with a 4-foot long grappling probe called a "stinger." Fellow spacewalker Dale Gardner stood by In the open payload bay below as Allen carefully approached the rear of the 1.265-pound Palapn satellite and drove the stinger firmly Into the satellite’s used rocket nozzle. He then fired nitrogen gas Jets on his backpack to stop the drum-shaped relay station's 2-rpm spin and rotated the craft so astronaut Anna Fisher could use the shuttle's 50-foot-long robot arm to latch onto the i3 5 million satellite. Games Posts O w n Record Overall, about It waa a history-making morning for (he Seminole High School cross country program Saturday at the 4A-3 Region Championships as both Its boys and girls teams qualified for the 4A State Meet for the first time. BUly Penlck won the Indi­ vidual title with a time or 15:26.2 to lead the boys team to a fourth place finish (the top four teams In each race qualify for state). Also con­ tributing to Seminole's teams score o f 137 were Larry Cosby. Kelly Faint. Kelvin Abney and Randy Drury. Freshmen. Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster, led the way for the girls team which finished third with a score of 87. The meet was held at Lake Mary High School. Completing the top five for Seminole were Debbie Coleman. Jennifer Roberts and Katrina Walker. The 4A State Meet will be held Saturday at the Dr Land Airport. Also qualifying for the state meet from Seminole County were Lake Howell's and Lake Brantley’s girls and Lake Mary's boys. Lake Howell, the top-ranked team In the state, sailed to first place with a team score of 35. Lake Brantley was the surprise team of the day as It finished fourth at 104. Lake Mary took second place In the boys meet with a score of 106. For all the results from Saturday's meet, see Sports. pagcSA. — Chris F lster Never belore has anyone Irlcd to retrieve a spacecraft written off as lost. Palapa and the nearly Identical Westar 6 were left In useless orbits In February by twin rocket failures. Allen and Gardner will swap roles Wednesday to haul Westar Into the payloud bay. With the Stars and Stripes reflected In their chrome helmets, members of the Lake M a ry H igh School R O TC color guard stand at attention Sunday during Vet­ erans Day ceremonies at Sanford Memorial Park. 3.000 p artici­ SHS Teams Make History venture since astronauts Charles Conrad and Joseph Kerwln became orbital mechanics 11 years ago lo save the Skylab space station. Patriotic Reflections The 10th annual Golden Age Games came to a close Saturday with a record number of entries competing In the track and field, shuflleboard. and horseshoes. pants broke previous records by about 500. "T h ere was a momentous crowd entered In the track and fie ld ." said Games General Chairman Jim Jernlgan. "It look until 3:30 or 3:45 p.m. lo finish." The Triathlon, a new wrinkle this year In the wecklong olymp lc - t y p e c o m p e t it io n fo r seasoned citizens 55 and over, "needs to be honed and the rules made more definitive, but It’s here to stay," said Jernlgan. To win the Triathlon athletes had to earn points by competing In three events — the 6-mlle mlnl-marathon, the half mile swim, and the 5-mlle bike race. There were 15 or 20 people signed up but some backed out at the last minute, he said. J e rn lg a n said the m ln lmarathon. held for the first time this year, will probably be one of the most popular next year as He said that participation In some Individual events or age brackets might have been down, overall attendance was up with about 3,090 men and women entered In at least one event. For Instance, he said, there were m ore than 300 entered In swimming this year. "W e had a lot of quality athletes and a lot of people who had a good time." said Jernlgan. "There was standing room only at the talent show Thursday night." "W e've learned a few things, but this year's Games were very progressive and outstanding." he added. Jernlgan Is asking the chairmen of the various events to submit critiques to him for study prior to the February meeting at which the executive committee will start planning for the 1985 Games. ■—Jane C asselberry If all goes well, a second stranded relay station. Westar 6. will be rescued Wednesday. Discovery's pilots fired maneuvering rockets In an Intricately planned rendezvous to put the 221.000-pound shuttle along side Palapa with both hurtling through space at 17.500 mph about 223 miles high. The delicate maneuvers wound up a 1.7 mllllon-mlle chase that began with the shuttle's launch Thursday. It was the boldest space H*r*M Photoi by Tomm» Vincent Vietnam Vets Celebrate Monument 'Thank You For Your Courage' United Press International Veterans Day — a time for parades and patriotic festivities — has taken on new meaning with the official entry of Vietnam veterans Into the annals of American history. Vietnam veterans Sunday re­ ceived a somber tribute from President Reagan when, they formally turned the Vietnam Veteruns Memorial over lo the Department of the Interior. Addressing a gathering of sev­ eral thousand people. Including veterans In battle fatigues. Reagan sold,. "Thank, you fur b e in g p a t ie n t w it h y o u r countrymen." who. now nearly a decade after Vietnam war, have finally welcomed them home. As many as 150.000 veterans a n d f r i e n d s g a t h e r e d In Washington to see ofllclals turn Kermlt C. Roberts, commander of American Legion Post 53 the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Sanford, places (lags on veterans' graves at Sanford's over to the government as a national monument. Oaklawn Cemetery. Built by veterans themselves with more than $7 million In p r i v a t e d o n a t io n s , th e 500-foot-long memorial Is a black granite wall Inscribed with the names of 58.022 Americans lost In Ihe Jungles of Southeast Asia. Added to the two-acre site near the Lincoln Memorial was a 7-foot-hlgh statue o f three soldiers, "Three Servicemen." "Som e of your countrymen were unable to distinguish be­ tween their native dislike for war and the stainless patriotism of those who suffered Its scuro." Reagan said. "But there has been a rethinking there too. Now we can say to you. and suy as a nation, thank you for your courage." The ceremony provided the backdrop to today’s festivities nationwide. In New York. Francis Scott Key. the great-great grandson of the c o m p o s e r o f the S ta r S|>unglrd Banner, will Ik- guest speakei at ceremonies following Ihe Veteran 's Day parade. In Jacksonville, a disgruntled group of Vietnam War veterans struggled to re-lgnlte by today the “ eternal flame" on a war memorial that dickered out eight years ago. " If we have to fix It ourselves and provide Ihe gas ourselves, we’ll gel It lit," said Gil Futeh of the Vietnam Veterans of North Florida. In Suoll Ste. Marie. Mich., a tradition died. For the first peacetime year since World War I. there was no Armistice Day parade. “ Il didn't sfem to work out this year." said Oral "Moose" LaC om vc. 88. Drum Corps Com m ander. " T h e veterans committee decided against Ihe (Nirude. and the high school has Jusi a handful turning out for a ceremony Monday." Sheriff Probing G u a rd -A id e d Escape-Claim By Busan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk said today he Is In­ vestigating a Seminole County Jail Inmate's claim that a former corrections officer aided In an Aug. 23 Jail break that lead to two months of freedom for the prisoner and his brother. Polk said he did not hear of 22-ycar-old Michael C hyle's allegation that he had paid the guard $500 to put him with his brother Jed. 19. unu to walk away from his duty station while they scaled the wall o f an outside recreation area, until after Chyle reportedly called a reporter Fri­ day and Implicated the guard. The Chyles, who were both being held on two counts of burglary when they made their escape were returned Thursday from Tennessee following their capture there on Oct. 26. Escape charges have been udded and the Chyles of Tampa arc being held without bond. They arc slated to return lo Tennessee lo face charges related to a post­ escape crime spree, which In­ cluded burglary to an auto, according to a sheriffs report. Polk said that Chyle's claim to the reporter that he surrendered v o lu n t a r ily to T e n n e s s e e lawmen and that his brother turned himself In too. Is not supported by the reports of Tennessee officials, who said the pair was arrested following a stake-out and they had not turned themselves In. S h eriff's spokesman John Spolskl said this discrepancy Bui Polk said Chyle's allega­ tions "...d o n 't make sense, hecuusc he's Implicated his (Jed's) girlfriend. Also If they gave that guy that carried them lo Volusia county $150 why did he come back and let us know?" Polk said. Chyle reportedly has alleged that the guard met with Jed Chyle's girlfriend behind the Altamonte Mall and accepted $500 from her In payment for his assistance. The woman, who has not been named by lawmen, rrportedly gave the guard an a d d ition a l $175. which he handed over to the brothers. When Ihe brothers ran from the Jail to Lake Minnie In making their escape they accepted a ride casts doubt on Chyle's other somebody's career. "I won't lie able to talk ubout It claims. until the Investigation Is com­ Spolskl. who Informed Polk of Chyle’s claim to the reportei, plete. If the allegations are said today that deputy Don Ellis founded we will work with the and Investigator Willie Chandler, Stale Attorney’s office before who transported the brothers giving the name out. II there Is a buck lo the Seminole County name to give nut. I don't know at lockup by car, did not Indicate to this time." Polk said. Polk said that if a guard did him that the brothers had made any statements during the trip aid In the escape. "They've done which might Implicate the Jail It before, but I'm not saying It was done this time. I'm trying to guard. The guard In question has make sure If someone Is crooked since resigned from his post has we're going to gel him. but I accepted a Job on a Central want to make sure no one's Florida police force. Polk refused career la ruined Just because of allegations. There will be no to Identify the man. "That would be wrong." Polk whitewash." Spolskl said that from the said. " I can't give It. this name) because what If this is not true? beginning lawmen have sus­ If It Is true we wunt to get who It pected the Chyles had Inside Is. but we don't want to destroy help to make their escape. Bee ESCAPE, page 2A Take DER To Court, City Manager Will Advise Sanford Is again at war with the stale Deportment of Environmental Regula­ tion and this lime the city may wind up In court battling the agency over Its rules, which City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles says defy “ logic and reason." The environmental agency Is now demanding that the city separate Its sewer and drainage systems In the downtown and other old sections of the city as well as provide sewer system planning not only for Sanford, but also Mldway-Canaan. the city of Lake Mary and. the unincorporated arras between the two cities. Knowles Is urging the Sanford City Commission to consider going to court for a ruling on the state agency's rules and standards and the commission Is slated to consider the Issue at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. The city Is already arguing with the environmental agency over Its refusal to permit Sanford lo continue dumping Its treated sewer effluent Into Lake Monroe, although the city has shown the stale officials that Sanford's treated sewage Is not adding to the pollution of the lake. Knowles estimates the separation of drainage and sewer lines would cost the city about $10 million, added to the $32 million It will cost to buy land some distance from the city as a site for landspreading effluent and piping the treated sewage to a site. A major Itch to the city are the Martin Luther King Sr. Dead At 84 ATLANTA (UPI) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., patriarch of the civil rights movement who taught his famous son from childhood the pre­ cepts that changed a nation, has died at the age of 84. King, who had suffered a heart ailment In recent years, died Sunday with his daughter and grandson at his side. Funeral arrangements were not Immediately announced. "The civil rights movement, the Christian church, the city, the state, the nation and Ihe world have lost one Rev. Martin Lather King Br. of the most powerful forces on behalf of Justice and equality." said civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy. Abernathy, with King's slain son. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., led the Montgomery. Ala., bus boycott In 1956. Together they preached non­ violent protest which broke the chains of segregation. '"Daddy King', as he was affec­ tionately known to all of us In the civil rights movement, was totally Involved In the movement since the early days." said Abernathy. King had been confined lo his home Bee KINO, page 2A demands of Dr. David W. York, ad­ ministrator of the facilities planning section of the state agency's Bureau of Wastewater Management and Grants. Knowles says that York Is demanding that Sanford agree and Sanford's utility customers pay "to provide a solution to the sewer problems ol an urban center In Seminole County and the neighboring city of Lake Mary." — D o o m Katas TODAY 1A Action Reports Bridge........... ..... 4B rUtalflaHs .„..2,3B ..... 4B Crossword..... ..... 4B Dear Abby..... ..... IB Deaths.......... Dr. Lamb...... ..... 4B Editorial....... Florida......... ...... JA Horoscope..... ...... 4B Hospital........ ...... 2A Nation.......... People.......... ...... IB Sports........... Television.... ...... IB Weather....... World........... ..... 1A �1A-Evening Herald. SanHrd, FI. Monday, Nav. 13.IHd Rejection NATION Baby Fae Responding W ell To Tre a tm e n t IN B R IEF LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) Baby Fae's Immune system tried to reject the transplanted ba­ boon heart that is keeping her alive, but her doctors said she responded well to medication and the rejection was controlled. The 4-weck-old infant who received the animal heart In a historic transplant operation Oct. 26. underwent a "rejection episode" last week but it was not revealed until Sunday. " W e have d ia g n osed an episode of rejection." said Dr. Robin Doroshow. a pediatrician at Loma Linda Medical Center, on the television news show Scouts To Take Their Ow n Dioxin Samples IHVING. Texas (UPI) — An Independent scientific team will test soil samples this week from a Virginia Boy Scout campground and experts urge former campers to check for symptoms of poisoning by one of the most toxic of manmade substances — dioxin. "The BSA (Boy Scouts of America) was engaging an Independent laboratory to teat the site and will announce these fin dings." J.L. Tarr. chief executive of the Texas-based organization, said Sunday. "W e don't think there are any serious problems. It's been more than 3V* years and we don't have any record of anyone coming down with any problems." More than 32.000 scouts were exposed to the chemical toxin In a 1981 cam pout. The chemical had apparently leaked from a storage shed at Fort A.P. Hill. An Army report said soil tests conducted last year Indicate dioxin levels of 200 parts per billion In the storage bulL'Ing and 3 ppb in the surrounding soil. The human exposure limit for dioxin Is 1 ppb. "Face The Nation. "It Is not critical. Her clinical condition appears normal." A hospital spokeswoman said the baby was diagnosed Sunday morning as "showing a favor­ able response to anti-rejection treatment and no new signs of rejection. "They (doctors) feel the baby continues to do well clinically In spite o f this brief rejection ep isod e." the spokeswoman said. "She feeds, grasps at ob­ jects. cries when she's hungry and shows normal heart func­ tion." Doctors have said several times they expect the baby's Immune system to try to reject the transplanted organ. In adult transplants, doctors do periodic biopsies — taking tiny samples of tissue — from the heart to sec If the body's Immune system Is attacking It. Because the baboon's heart Is on ly the size o f a walnut, however, that method cannot be used. Instead, the doctors use nonI n v a s i v e t e s t s s u c h as electrocardloph. X-rays and blood tests to determine If a rejection is going on. The hospital also said Sunday that Baby Foe showed no sign of In fection , w hich they fear because the anti-rejection drugs reduce her ability to fight Infec­ tion. Doroshow said the hospital has been authorized to perform a n o th e r b a b o o n h e a rt, transplant, and has also regis­ tered wllh an organ procure­ ment agency for a human baby heart in case the baboon organ Is rejected. "11 she has a rejection to the point we cannot control, we w o u ld c o n s i d e r a n o t h e r transplant." Doroshow said.; 58-Year-Old Model Wins Games' Grueling Triathlon With encouraging words of "G o Joyce, Go," a Boca Raton model came In third In a 5-mile bike race but won ih ; gold medal ioi being the sole female participant In the triathlon. More O il Coming Ashore BODEGA BAY. Calif. (UPI) - A 5-mlle-long oil slick from a tanker that snapped In two washed ashore • u the rocky coastline north of Bodega Bay and another slick was discovered not far behind it. the Coast Guard said. Joyce Elder. 58, was thrilled with her victory. " I ’m living out a little fantasy. This is a fantastic experience." Mrs. Elder said after completing the bike race, the third event o f a triathlon that Included a 10kllometer run and a half-mile swim. The bike race was held Friday, the swim Tuesday and the mlnl-marathon Monday.' " I have a feeling I will never finish running this race." she said, adding that It was her first time participating the Golden Age Games and the first time she has won a triathlon. The slick of heavy lubrlcaton oil. a quarter-mile wide, drifted Into the Jagged coastline Sunday near sparsely populated Fort Ross Point, Coast Guard spokesman Dale Puckett aald. Oil cleanup neared an end In Bodega Bay to the south where officials or a major marine research facility were assessing damage from oil that slipped past a protective boom in the harbor, a spokesman for the facility said. Several oil slicks o f both light and heavy oil flowed to the surface of the Pacific when the stern section of the tanker Puerto Rican sank to the bottom after the disabled ship broke In half in a fierce Pacific storm. An explosion and fire had crippled the ship Oct. 31 Just after It sailed out of San FranclKo Bay. 8 Killed In House Fire Mrs. Elder and seven men participated In the three-event lumpctltlon and as the only fem ale contestant she w as assured of a gold medal If she could finish. WATERBURY. Conn. (UPI) — Youngsters playing with a portable henicr apparently started a fire that swept through a three-stnry house, killing eight people. Including four children, a survivor says. City fire officials said arson had been ruled out and Investigutors were focusing on the space heater as the probable cause of the fire that broke out at 2 a.m. Sunday. Four children, ranging In age from 3 to 13. and four adults died In the blaze tn the three-atory house on the city's North End. Firefighters made repealed attempts to enter the burning and crumbling building but were driven back by Intense flames, smoke and heat. At least 20 members of three families were left homeless by the fire. "I'm basically a runner. I'm a rank amateur," she said. She said the biking was fun but that the swimming was the most difficult o f the three events. She ran the 6.2-mile race In 1 hour and 13 minutes, not her best time. And the swim took her 22 minutes and 44 seconds. She was the fastest woman In her age bracket. "All o f my sons do one of the sports. They coached m e." she said. Mrs. Elder, a professional model, said she began running a couple o f years ago to keep In shape, a prerequisite for her Job. She belongs to a Boca Raton running club. "I'm surprised at how many people are here," she said, explaining that her running club was not aware of the Games. While winning Is fun. Mrs. Elder said she Is looking forward toaleesu(/iletlc week. ^^p "1 will be glad to go to work Monday. !'m tired." Joyce Elder won triathlon for women with a third-place finish In the 5-mlle bike race ...K in g Continued from page 1A that was homecoming day. but he was not able to attend." King's daughter. Christine King Fanis, and hla grandson, the Rev. Derek King, were at hla bedside when he was fatally stricken shortly before 6 p.m. EST Sunday. Evening services at Ebenezer Baptist Church were interrupted to tell the congregation o f King's death. "He was a fearless m an." said the Rev. Joseph Roberts, church pastor. "H e was not afraid of dealing with racism when it Hsrsk reared tl# Ugly Head in this'city. He was a person to be reckoned with." King preached love and for­ giveness. despite seeing his wife and eldest son shot down and another son drown accidentally, all during a six-year period. “ 1 speak to my people about what it means to love," King said. "W e have to rid ourselves of every ounce o f hate. I can't afTord to hate. I know what It leads to." His son. the Nobel Peace Prize winner and leader of the civil r ig h ts m o v e m e n t, w as assassinated April 4. 1968. as he I leaned over a balcony outside hls^ motel room In Memphis. Tenn. Sixteen months later another son, the Rev. Adam Daniel King, drowned In his Atlanta swim­ ming pool. IN B R IEF since early October, when he was hospitalized for an Irregular heartbeat. He was not even able to attend his beloved Ebcner.er Baptist Church. "T h e last time he was at church was the first Sunday In O c t o b e r . " s a id fa m ily spokeswoman Bemlta Bennett. "H e wanied to attend the first Sunday in November because State Scraps Backyard Search For Citrus Canker Golden Age Games: The List O f Champions FLORIDA OalSaa *p» Santas Baaalta MIAMI (UPI) — The task of Inspecting trees for deadly citrus canker In back yards throughout Florida Is so overwhelming that officials have decided to call off the plan. TENNIS M IN 'S DOUBLES AsaIMF First place. Joe Akins is. Lake Mary — Oscar Hackman. M. Gettysburg. Fa ; second Face. Norman Copeland. M. winter Park — Henry Saocii, M. Winter Park; third place. Xen Heron. 47. Deltona — Bill Clever. IS. DaLand. Age 4441 First place. Levant DaWolt. 40. Ml Dora Alvin Schelske, 44. CUarmont; second place. Walter Spalthauton. 44, Ooldenrod - Everett Aker*. 40. Caldanred. Ape eras First place. Blit Saar, tf. — Manual Falact. 44. Olands; second place. Frank Morrlsey. 41. — John 0*70010. 47. Ocala, th ird place, C lb o rl Cam m ack, 44. TelUheseoo — Jaa Breadbent. 44. Cocoa Officials said the main problem with conducting such a search is a lack o f manpower. "W e can't wait for five years to get them (the trees) out." University of Florida biologist Robert Stall said. " If we should have a hurricane or a really strong wind, this could blow It (canker bacteria) for miles." Canker, which Is threatening Florida's 92.5 bllllon-a-year citrus Industry, was discovered at a centra) Florida nursery In August. A ft 74-74 First rlaca, Lloyd McCredsn. 71 Ormond •each — William Caspar, 71 — Longwood, second place. Roy Britt, 71, — Klnh Olnh. 71. Fern Park. T IN N It WOMEN'S D O U B LIt A ft 44-44 First place. Nancy Morgan, •». SanHrd — Ja w McCrodan. 74. Ormond Beach.; second place. MwrUI DoWell. 47. Ml. Dora Mildred Steckhem. W. Gettysburg. Pa.; third piece. Phyllis Lswollen. If. OsMen - Eve Rogtrs, 40. Santerd There la no way o f telling how many of those trees wound up In back yards. by lawmen and the Investigation could lead to charges against the guard, the girlfriend and the man who gave the brothers a ride. That man's name has never Continued from page IA been released by lawmen. from a fisherman who. although Michael Chyle reportedly said they were dressed In prison garb he and his brother escaped and told him they were escapees because he wanted to visit his agreed, to take them to Volusia 4-ycar-old daughter. They first County where they reportedly went to Maryland, but teamed met with Jed's girlfriend who the child was In Tennessee. picked them up. Chyle reportedly visited wllh hla •‘ T h e y 'v e Im p lica ted the daughter and "had an early ifrlend." Polk said. He added Christmas." before being cap­ at a ll persons named In tured. "It was worth It for me." Chyle's claim will be questioned he reportedly said. ...Escape S STOCKS ineluAt retell merkup/mark sewn. Atlantic Sank.... . Barnett Sank........ First Fidelity SAL FkrtdePewer S Light........ ris. r HCA... Hughes Supply Morrison's..... NCR Carp..... ............ .tTH W * Scatty's....... O N unchanged Southeast Sc ............. M tun tanks... ____ .......*4V» — ...... u*e US ns ............. IS M ________41 4IW . un m% ...»N M ...V U ....U N MM ___v SIX M ILE L IIS U B I WALK MEN 17N UN as nu Ag#*#t*4 First place, Janice Ouglna. 41, Barlow — Mary Ja Thomas, 41. Bartow; second place, Virginia Wyman, 41. Maitland - Penny Inydsr. 47. OoLand Ago 41-44 First Place. Margaret Culp. 47, OeLand — Hilda Ambechtsheer, 71 DeLand. second piece. Helen Dugaekl. 44. Winter Park Marian Hollar. 44. Inverness; third place. Arlene Bremer. At Ormond Beech - Phyllis Pence. 44. Lswiburg TE N N II IIN O L tt Men A ft 44-44 First place, Henry Gooch, it, winter Pork; second place. Bill Wsttoror, IB Ml. Dors, third place. Joe Akins. It, Lake Mary. A gatatt First place. Levant OaWolf, 47. Ml. Oara. second place. Welter ipatihaueoA. 44, Gold anradi third place. Oscar Heckman. «*. Gettysburg. Pa. AS*44*4 First place. Kenneth Heron. 47. Deltona, saesnd place. John O'TaoU. 47. Ocalai third piece. John Topper. 44. Zellwood ApS 7474 First place. Lloyd McCrodon. 77. Ormond lie. William Caspar. 71. and Say Britt, 71. LenUrd. third piece. 0 large Hancock. 70, Marina City. Age 74-71 First place. BamU Reamer. 7*. Winter Park; second place. James Whitley. 77, tewiiiw Saadi AtllHt First piece. Mildred Heckman. N . Oat tysburg. Pa.; second place. Muriel OsWalt. 47. Ml. Dare; third place. Haney Ksgewt. 17. DeBery Age *444 First place, Mark Louisa Halbert. 41. .1____ fourth place. Louie Lee. *1. Osteen. Center. I d JO Calloway Age IS IS First piact. Valleda Lynch. 44. Deltona. 71.71. ABCHEBY Mae Age » is (a u ra First place. Carl Mays It, Bellevue. Ohio; second place. George Slmkenkh. 17. ion lord || || First piece. Bob FWItchman. 41. Ellenton; second place. Raymond Foley. SI. Lake Helen, third place. Frank Mulhollend. S3. Oak Park. III. A#0 44-44 First place. I r v Lucks. 47. PInellat Park; second place. Rag Roll*son. it. tatsuma; third placa, David FMM. *7, Vers Booth. The trees In question were shipped from Adams Containerized Citrus Nursery In Polk County. Officials learned that In the past IS months. Adams shipped more than 89.000 potentially Infected trees to 484 locations In Florida. These qvouiiont y n W Sr momton ef Me Hellene/ A t m It lion of it v r l ll t t Dn W i •>< t t f - m tHro Irler-cHoNr p rin t as pi mhi morning today. InW S w W merleft Kirkwood. Mo. i second place. Lorraine Ballon. 41. Cocoa Beach. Afa 44-44 First place. Ac Una Bremer, 44. Ormond Beach; second place. Mary BowormasUr, 47, FelrlleM. Ohio; third place. Marian Haller. Age 74-14 First place. Earl Brewer. 71. Zellwood Age 1404 First pt4ca. Kay Thomson; it. Lsko Mary; second place. Mary Lacy, a Zellwood. third piece. Ann Vanderbeck. 41. DaBery. Age St-44 F lrtt place. G re e t M cGenlgla. 47. Cheliwerth. III.; ascend place. Marian Shelton, 44. DtLend. Age 70-74 Fust place. Leona Brewer, 74. Zelhwoed; second place. Helen Kaminsky. 74, Sanlord. third piece. Helen Dunn. It, Otltene. Age 74-71 Flrtt elect. Grace Tucker. 7*. Trenton. Twin.; second place. Arglt Ford. 74. Wood bury. Tens; third place. Ruth Cananl, 77. Trenton, Tenn. DECATHLON Flrtt place, Edo Mar com. 4J. wiimot Flat. N.M., 41 pH; second place. Bill Dopeone. 47. RlverdaU. G o , n pH ; third place. Harvey Car Ian. 14. Palmetto. U pH Age 4414 First piece. Donald Hull. 44. AllandeU. *0 pts.i second place. Ham Manungstar. *7, Saline. Mich, 44 pH.; third place. Raymond Summy, 44. Harrisburg. Pa . It pH. Age 74 and Up Pint piece. Orrln Orel. 71 CUytana Beach, 74 pit , second place. Garden Powell. 71 Holly Hill. 47 p it , third piece. Arthur Cheney. It. Wtnene Lake. Ind. » pH. AS4SM4 First place. Marge Ricker. « . Orlande. Id pH ; second place. Key Thomsen. 41, Lake Mary, 44 pte.; third place. MerU Leulea Hilbert. U. Kirkwood. Me. It pH. A#* 44-74 F lrtt place, M ary Sewormatter. 47, PekfkW. Ohio. 4* pH.) Summy. 47. Harrisburg. Pa .4! pte DIVING Mao A g a ta tt First place. Melvin GangHff. *1.1 44 74 Age 4404 First place. Kenneth Dwlh. 44, Indian Harbor Beach. 1:M.M; second place. David Field. 47. Yere Beach. I M ill. AS* 74-7* Flrtt place. Korney TresHN 71. tun City Mmmt On June 30. 1974. King's wife of 48 years. Alberta Williams King, the woman he called "Honeybunch." was killed by a crazed youth as she played "The Lord's Prayer" on an organ In Ebenezer Baptist Church. P tret place. Carl (hays. it. SelWvWw, Ohio. Age 44-47 First place. David Fkld. 47, Vara Beach; second ptaco. Arthur Plpok, 47. Beverly Hills Age 7474 First place. Bill Duckworlh, 71, Orlando. Age 74-74 First place. JsoNltsch. 74.1 Age 4444 First placa. Hattie Boyd. *1. Lake Mary. DOMINOES IIN O LE t First placa. Keith Wilson, U . Sanlord, second place. Jean Hate. 41. Sanford; third place, Lyle Euler. It, Altamonte Springs HANDICAP First place. Vivien FarringIon. 41. Winter Springs; second piece. Phyllis Norgart. 44. SanHrd; third place. Mildred Wilson. 44. Callage Part. Ga. Lew Great F lr t t placa. Maslna Hickman. 41. Ztltwsed. second placa, kelly Koch. It Zalhseed; third place. Erma MUkueh. 44. Zellwood. Callaway First place, Fat PatrU. 47, Frank tort. Mich., second pleco. Ruth Weimar, 44. Dal Iona; third placa. RkkU McGulm. tl. Osteen Man law Grata First placa. Jee Akins. M. Lake Mary; sscend placa. Ruse Vallen. 71. SanHrd; third place. Jim Creamer, 41, Sanford. Flrtl place. John Banna, *7. Orlando; sacand place. Vernon Brown. 44. AltemenH Springs; third place. Ralph Simas. Sanlord; HOSPITAL NOTES Flrtt placa. Ed Ninon. 41. Deltona, second place. David Skates. 47. Deltona; third placa. Richard Bernier, St. Orlando. PANCAKE RACE First place. Minnie Kane, 70. Sanlord; sacand place. M ild re d P a rv ln .i 44< Gainesville; third place. Mary Schantk, Palatka. PANCAKE RACE Mmi First placa. Wilbur Oft. 70. Bartow; second place. Wilbur Parvln. 41. Falnetvllki third placa. Bab Fleishman. 41. Ellenton TA LEN T SHOW COMEDY First place. Minnie Kane. 70. Sanlord; second piece. Oavld Field. *7. Vara Beech; thlrdplace. Phyllis Kinky, St, DtBary. CLOGGING First piece. Casey Cotealrt. P . Orlande. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS First placa. Hal Bremer, 41. Ormond Beach; second placa. Albert Lotting. 74. Sanlord; third placa. Grace McGonlgk. 47, Chatsworth, III. SINOING First placa. Gena Swerbuck. id. Daytona Beach; second place. Fred Johnson. 71, Ormond Beach, third place. Pearl Randall. SI. Sanlord RECITATION ; F irs t place, Kenneth Choate. *1, Springfield. Term.; second place. Robert McFtrron. 70. Lake Helen DANCINO First placa. Florence Linden. 14, New Verb; second place. Rosemary Reaves. 40. Casselberry B U S IARPS Flrsi ptar*. Mary Scharuk. BO. Paklhai second (J*.*. Herrkti lloyd. B l. Lake Mary, thudpt*4T. AdelineGith.BI. Hak. Huh Knitting F ra place, l-hytlk Kinky. 6S. DeBery; second place. Edna CremUrh. U . Tampa. France* RusaM11. U . Drangr City Etwtivtg Herald Central Fkrtda Ragknot Hospital DISCHARGES Raymond N. Gain. SanHrd I baby girt, SanHrd Terri Smith and baby girt 1 BIRTHS Gre gory and Karen Flitch, a baby girl. AOMlIttOMt Robert E. Carroll Sherri A. Janas Albert L. Walter, Lake Mary Oi 4CMARGES Vicky Cegburn, SanHrd Mildred L. Morris. DtBary BIRTHS Sherrk Janas, a baby girl. IUSFS M l It*) Monday, November II, 1M4 Vol. 77. No. 71 Published Doily and Sunday, sicep l Saturday by The laniard Herald, Inc. M * N. French Ave., SanHrd. Fla. 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at SanHrd, Florida 11771 Home Delivery; Week, S t.lit Month. S4.7SI I Months, SI4.ZS; 4 Meath*. 417.44; V44F, 411.44. By Mailt Waah II.M i Menth, 44.44; I Months. *14.44; t Months, 111 M, Year. Phone IMS] 111 1*11. �U.S. Considering Several Options WORLD Strike Called To Protest Israeli Detention O f Militiamen BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI| — A Cabinet minister called fora strike In southern Lebanon today to protest Israel's refusal release four militia leaders whose detention has stalled ' talks on an Israeli withdrawal from the region. Lebanese newspaper reports said the future of the U.N.-sponsored talks rested on U.S. efforts to persuade Israel to free the four leaders or the Shiite Moslem Amal movement, which has been fighting the Israeli occupation that began with a June 1982 Invasion to drive out the Palestine Liberation Organization. But a Reagan administration spokesman said Sunday. "W e've always expressed a willingness to be helpful In the region whenever we could. But we have had no speclfU request for assistance In I his matter." Nablh Berrl. leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal movement and Cabinet minister for southern Lebanon, called for shops and businesses to close today to protest the detentions, which came on the day Lebanon and Israel held a first round of military-level talks Thursday on a pullout of Israeli troops. The Lebanese government Saturday suspended the talks until Israel frees the mllllla leaders. McCartney Kidnap Plot Foiled LEWES. England |UPI) — Police say they've made several arrests In connection with a possible plot to kidnap the American wife of former Beatle Paul McCartney. McCartney, 42. has feared attacks against his family since former fellow Beatle John Lennon was assassinated In New York four years ago. Few people are Invited to his well-guarded farm in southern England. Reports In British newspapers said there was a plot to kidnap Linda McCartney, the former Beatlc's wife of 15 years. In a "military-style" raid from thetr home In Sussex and hold her fur 812.5 million ransom at a remote farm. Paul, who is worth more than $125 million by modest estimates, would have been held prisoner on his 150-acre estate until the ransom was paid. WEATHER AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 51; overnight low: 4 7 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.13; rela­ tive h u m id ity: 73 percent; winds: northwest at 14 mph: sunrise: 6:45 a.m., sunset 5:43 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 10:50 a.m., 11:13 p.m.; lows. 4:01 a.m., 4:58 p.m.: Part Canaveral: highs, 10:42 a.m.. 11:05 p.m ; lows, 3:52 a.m., 4:50 p.m.: Uayportt hlgho. 2:28 a.m., 5:05 p.m.: lows. 10:10 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. AREA FORECAST! Today sunny, breezy and cool. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Tonight clear and cold. Lows In the mid to upper 30s. W ind n orth 10 mph. Tuesday sunny and cool. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECASTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind north to n orth w est IS to 20 knots through Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy. EXTENDED FORECAST: C on tin u ed fa ir W ednesday through Friday. Cold nights and cool days north with a slow w a r m in g tr e n d T h u r s d a y through Friday. Continued quite cool south. Lows averaging 40s north to 50s and lower 60s south. Highs averaging near 70 north to mid 70s south Wed­ nesday then lower 70s north to near 80s extrem e south by Friday. WASHINGTON |UPI| - Administration officials say the United States Is weighing a number of options to reduce what It says Is a steady flow of Soviet-made weapons Into Nicaragua. "The Unties States Is prepared for a number of contingencies that mny have to be taken" to slow arms shipments to the Sandtnlstn government. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday without spelling out what specific actions the government Is considering. "The fact Is the Soviets are supplying a great deal of heavy offensive arms to Nicaragua, we think In an attempt to Intimidate the Nicaraguan neighbors who are obviously the ones most concerned about this." Weinberger said In an appear­ ance on NBC's "Meet the Press" program. Neither Weinberger nor other administra­ tion officials would comment on a Sunday New York Times story that said the United Stales Is considering a number of ways It can put pressure on the Sandlntstas. Including the recall of Its ambassador In Nicaragua, stopping at-sea arms shipments SHEILA BLUNT ROBERT J.OREHON Mrs. Sheila Blunt. 58. of 1581 Powell St.. Longwood. died Sat­ urday at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital, Longwood. Bom Feb. 10. 1926 In Coventry, E n g l a n d , s h e m o v e d to Longwood from Maitland In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Sanlando United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Orlando C h a p te r o f C o s m o p o lit a n Association. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Roger N.; daughter. Janet. Dayton. Ohio: two sons. A n d re w o f H a lle y . Id a h o, Oraham of Altamonte Springs; mother. Gwendoline Miles, Cov­ en try; sister. Lorna Watta, Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. G ram k ow -G a ln es Fun eral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Robert J. Grenon, 58, of 208 Ridgewood St., Altamonte S p rin gs , d ied Satu rday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Sept 14, 1926 In Evanston. III., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Port Angeles. Wash. In 1966. He was an account executive for AT&T and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a member o f the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his wife, Vivian L.; four sons. Richard of Palm Harbor. Robert Jr. of Tallahassee. Michael P. of Mer­ ritt Island. Joseph R. of Alta­ monte Springs, daughter, Marta A. Sweeney, Longwood; brother, James L., Fort Payne. Ala.; two sisters. Geraldine Kamlnlski. Lake Zurich. III., Donna T. Strieker. Buffalo Grove, III.; eight grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Roberta Milton Fuller, 53, of 109 Aldean Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Bom Oct. 21. 1931 In Orlando, she lived In Orange County until 1976. h a v in g w o r k e d fo r Southern Bell for 22 yeara. She opened 'h er own real estate brokerage office In Sanford In 1977 from which ahe retired earlier thla year due to illneaa from cancer. She waa a 1976 graduate o f Rollins College. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, S. William Fuller. Sanford; two sons, Michael C. Dewberry. Fort Myers, Marc T. Dewberry. Altamonte Springs; mother. Anna belle Milton, Or­ lando: four brothers. Jim R. of L e e s b u r g . D a v id M .. S .J . "Junle". and Donald L. Milton, all o f Orlando; two slaters, Phyllis Scofield, Topeka. Kansas, ' and Patricia Carter. Orlando; 13 grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando. fc In charge o f ar­ rangements. GORDEN EDWARD JERBCZBX Mr. Gordon Edward Jereczek. 5 7 . o f 1321 A d a m a S t .. Longwood, died Thursday at Hilton Head Hospital. Hilton Head. S.C. Bom Oct. 15. 1927 In St. Paul. Minn., he moved to Longwood from Minnesota In 1977. He was a director of a Catholic development office and was a member o f Annunciation Catholic Church, and the Rolling Hilts Country Club. Survivors Include his wife, G e o r g la n n t s o n , D a v id , Casselberry; six daughters. Jody Altlcr. Linda. Deborah. Theresa. Sandra and Mary Jereczek. all of Longwood; two sisters. Dorothy Heppner. Minnesota, Agnes Letendre. New Brighton, Minn.; three brothers. Jerry. Williams. M in n ., W illia m . M is so u ri, Eugene. Mound Minn.; three grandchildren. c to Nicaragua. Increasing U.S. military ma­ neuvers in the area, and, with congressional approval, a resumption of aid to Nicaraguan rebels. Concern over Soviet nmis shipments to Nicaragua were spurred last week by ihr arrival or a Soviet freighter to Nicaragua's Pacific port ofCortnlo. U.S. officials said early In the week they believed sophisticated Soviet fighter Jets. MIG-2 Is. were being delivered, but also emphasized lhal they had no firm evidence. The Soviets and Nicaraguans steadily de­ nied that there were MIGs aboard the ship. Father Wanting Son Back Arrested A Winter Park man who re­ portedly threatened to drive through his brother-in-law's house to get his child back after a fight with his wife has been charged with armed trespass. The man called the Seminole County S h eriffs Department Saturday and reportedly told a dispacther he was going to 239 Cintrrclub Drive, Langwood, to get his chUd and he "would drive his vehicle through the front door If needed." a sheriffs report said. A deputy was dispatched to the scene and h om eow n er George Bomanskl advised the lawman that the suspect was arm ed w ith nun chaku (a martial arts wcaponl and refused to leave. The suspect was In his car In Bomanskl’s driveway and the deputy reported seeing nun chaku on the front seat of the vehicle. Elizabeth Alfano lold the of­ ficer that she had fled her home with her child, because she feared for their safety following a F riday argu m ent w ith her husband. The suspect was arrested after he reportedly rrfused the depu­ t y 's c o m m a n d s to le a v e . Lawrence. P. Alfano. 30. of 7027 Betty St., was arrested at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. He was released on $5,000 bund and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 30. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat Police report when they tried to arrest the woman at the 7-Eicven. U.S. Highway 17-92, at Sunland, the man refused to stop hugging the woman and tried to prevent her arrest. The woman also reportedly fought wllh the officers as they took her Into custody. Joseph Carl Fredrick Jacobs. 26. and Debbie Lynn Hommy. 23, both of 171 Tracy Hoad, were arrested at about 12:30 a.m. Friday. They were released on $500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Nov. 21. K-9 CAPTURE A high-speed chase o f a motorcycle-riding tralTlc offender ended when the suspect came to the end of a dead end road and met up with a Winter Springs K-9 patrolman who was on foot duty with hlsdng. T h e ch a s e b e g a n w h e n another Winter Springs officer saw the suspect's bike speed along Murphy Road with no headlight on. The man Ingnored the pursuing officer’s slngnals to COUNTRY CLUB CAPTURE stop as he fled to Birch Terrace. A 2 0 -yea r-o ld A lta m o n te As the pair approached the Springs man has been charged dead end of Birch Terrace, the with grand theft In connection foot patrolman heard the police with the Oct. 20 burglary o f n car's siren as they came Into his shed at Rolling Hills Country territory and with assistance Club. from his dog he captured the Two lawnmowcrs, an edger suspect. and other Items were stolen from Scott William Roberts. 22, o f that club on North Street at 113 M urphy R oad . W in ter Blackwood Street, Longwood. Springs, was arrested at 11:13 Following an Investigation. p.m. Friday. He was charged Lynn J. Outhouse III. 20. o f 100 with fleeing and eluding an Ridgewood Avc., was arrested at officer and reckless driving. He 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the was later freed on $500 bond. Seminole County sheriffs office. FIGHTER JAILED He was being held In lieu o f A man who entered a Winter $5,000 bond. Springs home and fought with ALL IN THE FAMILY three occupants was arrested by A Lake Mary brother and sister a Winter Springs policeman who have been Jailed by Sanford reported seeing the suspect push police. The woman has been one of the victims to the ground. charged with disorderly Intox­ Police arrived at 50 N. Fairfax ication and resisting arrest. The A vc. In response to a d is­ man has been charged with turbance call at about 3:20 a.m. Interfering with her arrest. Saturday. At that time the sus- AREA DEATHS ROBERTA FULLER Monday, Nov. IJ. 1H4-IA Cutting A rm s Flow To N icaragua IN B R IEF NATIONAL REPORT: Frigid air and strong winds followed a cold front Into the Great Lakes region today as u second storm In the Pacific Ocean spread rain and snow over the West Coast. Rain and drizzle continued across New England and eastern New York Sunday as the cold front slowly pushed Into the Northeast. About 3 Inches of snow fell on southern Michigan Sunday causing minor (raffle accidents and cutting power to about 20.000 customers. In New Orleans, blustery cold weather failed to subdue boisterous crowds on hand Sunday for the final day of the bankrupt New Orleans World’s Fair. The cold front ushered In frigid air and strong northwesterly winds Into the upper Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes where temperatures dropped below freezing. A gale warning was In efTect for the eastern half o f Lake Erie. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. P ARRIB E, JARRETT Mr. Parris Eugene Jarrett. 72. or 512 Power Road. Sanford, died Sunday at hla residence. Bom Jan. 1, 1912 In Charleston, W.Va., he moved here from there IB years ago. He was a retired shcctmetal worker with Stine Machine Company. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Sanford, and a veteran of World Warll. Survivors include his wife. Garnet; three sisters, Ruth Marshall, Kathleen Whittington, both of Charleston, and Winnie Marie Nell. Summersville. W.Va. G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. Fun*ral Nolle* JA S S C TT, MS. PASSU — Funeral H r v k H tor Mr. Parrlt Euf i rr Jarrett, n , at I I I Power Road, laniard, a t o dtod Sunday, will be Tuatday at it: 10 a.m. at Oramkaw Funeral Hama chapel with Fred Baker, mini tier, altlclellng. Friend* may Call at the funeral heme today 7S:W p.m. Burial will be In Clan Haven Memorial Park, Winter Park. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. pect released the victim and ran past an officer who chased him until the man tripped, fell and was captured, u police report said. The victims, who were not Identified In the report, lold police that the suspect became violent after he forced h'n way into their home. He reportedly refused to go to sleep or to leave as they requested. Elza Owen Johnson. 26. of Hurricane. W. Va.. waa arrested at 3:26 a.m. Friday. He was charged with two counts of aggravated battery, battery and trespass to an occupied dwelling. He was released on $8,000 bond. SLEEPER THIEF CHAROED An Orlando man who was spotted by Seminole County sheriff's deputies as he slept In a 1979 CMC pickup truck has been charged In the theft of that vehicle. Lawmen determined that the truck, which was parked on slate Road 46 one mile east of Mullet Lake Road, rast of San­ ford. had hern reported stolen In Orlando. James Randy Futrell, 32. was charged wllh possession o( a stolen vehicle at 1:50 a.m. Sat­ urday. He was being held tn lien of $5,000 bond. shed at 4725 Lake Drive. Winter Springs. Wednesday or Thurs­ day. Owner Bill Faulk. 47. of 2362 Church St., Oviedo, re­ ported hts loss to deputies, cording to a sheriff's report. A thief took $500 cosh, a camera and Jewelry from the home of Diana L. Lewis. 35, of 2868 Spyglass Cove. Longwood. Deputies report the theft oc­ curred Friday. A bank bag containing 16 checks totaling $2,768 was stolen from a United Parcel Service truck w hile It was parked at 612 S. Wlldflower Road. Longwood. Driver Robert Hum Plpln told deputies that the bug w as s t o le n fr o m th e dashboard o f the tmek between 5:15 and 6:20 p.m. Friday. Ken Corl, 36. of 109 Birch St.. Forest City, reported to deputies that a $425 trumpet was stolen from the band room of Temigr M id dle S c h o o l. A lta m o n te Springs, Wednesday or Thurs­ day FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday HIT AND ROB —2:23 p.m.. Country Club Road at Lake Mary Boulevard, auto accident. An 18-ycar-old male motorcycle rider who was in­ volved In a crash with a car and a van had cuts on his arm. back and hip and a possible broken ankle, was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —2:43 p.m.. 915 McUonvllle A v c ., sm oke In v e s tig a tio n . Nothing found. —4:03 p.m. 25th S treet at Palmetto Avenue, auto accident. An 18-ycnr-old woman hurt her head and knee In crash and complained o f back pain. Trans­ ported to hospital by ambulance. —8:16 p.m.. 25th Street at Park A v e n u e , a u to a c c id e n t. A BURGLARIES & THEFTS A th ie f took a $125 de- 19-year-old woman with facial humidifier from a shed at Rolling Injuries transported to hospital Hills Moravian Church. 1501 by private vehicle. state Road 434. Langwood. be­ —9:51 p.m.. 2545 Park Drive, tween Nov. 5 and Thursday, rescue. A 65-year-old man wllh according to a report James A. possible heart attack transported Schencll. 41, of Longwood. filed to hospital by ambulance. — 11:04 p.m.. 133 Ptnccrcat with deputies. Drive, rescue. A 75-year-old man Agatha K. Davis. 46. of 1987 with abdominal pain transported Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, to hospital by ambulance. reported to deputies that she lost Bstarday a $200 lawmower to a thief on — 12:42 a.m.. house fire, caused Thursday. Lawmen have the by possible short In extension name of a suspect. cord. Four units responded and c o n t r o l l e d th e f i r e . O n e Paint spraying equipment ftreflghler's eyes were Irritated worth $1,200 was stolen from u following contact with steam. A 22 -yea r-old A lta m on te Springs man reported to nhcriirs deputies that he was hit In the head and robbed of $80 by an unseen assailant as he walked home from a bar at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Robert Lee Roy Colllngs of 783 Hlllvlcw Drive told deputies he was on his way home from the ABC Lou n ge In A ltam on te Springs when he was attacked and robbed Just off state Road 436 at Weathersfleld Avenue. Colllngs walked home and hla parents took him to Florida H oapttal-Altam onte Springs where he was treated and later released. “W E SLASHED MORE THAN *167000 FROM THE SCHOOL SYSTEM’S ELECTRIC BILLS..!* NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH H O fiU T fiF E p C K ET §XPENSE PNVtictu MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF TM.APY, S to o tn in AVJUU8U e r a 3 2 3 | V - 3 7 4 6 R 3 SANFORD, FLA. FREJE S P I N A L am o . ' a s ra a m u s u M rta v u a ^uTaaisMn* E X A M IN A TIO N DANQER SIGNALS OF PINCHEO NERVES Fraqusnt Hssdachsa Low Back or Hip Pain Dlzzlnsaa or Loss of Slaap Numbnsaa of Hands or Past Narvouanasa Hack Pain or Stlffnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pain Am m o Frss preliminary sxamlnstlon doss not Includs X-Rays or treatmsnt •tm( rerto,’ awo *n» o th i* rutoOM M iro u M U for pavmcmt wasa moht to atFUM to fat . cawcu FaruiNT. OR « i rsmsurmo run aanttMT for m i otm« Maine* Hawaii TWR. OR TMatkMMT WHO. * FtnronwtO as a RWM.T OF RNO MFTMR Tl HOURS OF MtFONmmo to tut aovtRTtoUHMT roR m i FRti Maine*, m u m anon, or TRtarutNi S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC V, OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. “Ws did it with a combination of and common sense ideas suggested by accomplished at very little cost to us." Vbu can saw toa Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey I W 4M 4 S IS . sm Shfn w eM H *$■* $* M a g tl* Mad elf �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303 322-2611 or 631-9993 k* #> Monday, November 12, 1994—4A j Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomet Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director llom r Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month. 94.75; 3 Month*. 914.25; 8 Months, 927.00: Year. 951 00. Uy Mall: Week. 9 1.50: Month. 96.00; 3 Months. 918 00.8 Months. 932.50: Year. 960 0 0 ___________________________________________ Moon Race And The Nazi A fter V-E d ay In G erm a n y . A m erica n Intelligence experts scoured the countryside to find the team o f Nazi scientists and engineers w h o had produced the V-2 rocket weapon S oviet Intelligence experts w ere doing the sam e, in a race to capture the expertise o f the defeated enem y. It was recognized by knowledgeable people that the rocket technology would spawn a new generation o f weapons, the Intercon­ tinental ballistic missiles o f today. In Operation Paperclip, British and A m eri­ can officers rounded up the late W ernhcr Von Braun, head o f the V-2 effort at Pecnem undc. and m any others, Including A rthu r Rudolph, who becam e the project m anager o f the Saturn V rocket that boosted Am erican space capsules to the moon. It was disclosed recently that Rudolph was production m anager o f an undergound facto­ ry In the Harz Mountains, where 20.000 co n cen tration cam p sla ve laborers died. Rudolph has fled the United States and renounced his citizenship. He Is believed to be In W est G erm any, w here the statute o f lim itations o f w ar crim es has run. Public docum ents now reveal that Rudolph was the sixth-ranking man at the V-2 m issile plant. T h e plant was a scries o f tunnels, large enough to accom m odate a railroad engine, carved by thousands o f concentration cam p prisoners from the nearby Dora-Nordhausen ram p. T h e prisoners w ere Russian. Polish. Czech. French and at least one Am erican. T h ey slept on the floor In the tunnels and worked 12 hours a day. Thousands perished o f hu nger and exhau stion. O thers w ere hanged by guards as an exam ple. A form er Justice Departm ent lu w y A w h o Investigated Rudolph said: “ W ith full know l­ edge o f tte grotesquely Inhum ane conditions. Rudolph personally participated In the pro­ curem ent o f concentration cam p Inm ates to serve as slave laborers." W hy did It take so long to reveal the facts? Th e end o f reaching the m oon did not Jqstlfy the m eans o f using a form er Nazi slave driver to m anage the Saturn V project. N A S A should revoke R u dolph 's D istin­ guished S ervice Medal. Th ere Is no reason to reach for the stars. If we lose ou r soul in doing It. A Poor Excuse “ Excesses o f lan gu a ge" — that w as the official explanation by A m bassador Jeanc Kirkpatrick o f w hy the United States abs­ tained on a U.S. Security C ouncil vote on a resolution condem ln g South A frica 's policy o f apartheid. T h e resolution — w hich called for the most basic o f civil rights In South Africa, an end to apartheid and to restrictions on poltical activity and a stop to the racist relo c a tio n " h o m e la n d " p ro g ra m — wa9 approved b y a 14-0 vote. T h e A m erican abstention appears craven In the light o f the fact that South A frican police fo rces r e c e n tly fin ish ed th e la rgest y et dragnet sw eep o f a black township. T h e raid followed the w orst outbreak o f riotin g since Sow eto In 1970. Som e 80 civilian s have been killed In tills latest round o f black protest. T h e U.S. action looks even m ore shabby given that South African Bishop Desm onte Tutu, this year's Nobel Peace Prize winner, m ade an Impassioned antl-apartheld plea directly to the Security Council before the vote. Am bassador Kirkpatrick is fond o f denounc­ in g Third W orld delegates for rank hypocrisy and knee-jerk antl-Am cricanlsm ; and som e of her criticism rings true. H ow ever, when the United States sides with the racist m inority w hite regim e In South A frica and olTere up lam e excuses for w hy U has done so. then A m erica loses respect and legitim acy In the eyes o f the world. It appears that the United States does not believe In Its ow n most Im portant political principles o f dem ocracy and liberty. T h e U.S. abstention benefits no one — ex cep t the enem ies o f freedom and hum an rights. aernrs w o uld “Hr* the birthday card tor my Cabbage Patch Kid arrived yat?" e By Donna Estes The penny sales tax to build criminal Justice facilities got to be known as SherlfT John Polk's tax even before county commissioners voted unanimously to put the issue on the Nov. 6 general election ballot. Polk shied away from the title, but nevertheless he carried-on the cam­ paign for Its approval countywide and on Into Orange County where he sought and got time on the three major television stations. His arguments were good: the tax could be levied for one year only; would only apply to the first 91.000 of a transaction. He hammered away at the theme of paying for the expansion o f the Jail and courthouse renovations without having to go to a cosily bond Issue. He got endorsements from both political parties In the county as well as the League of Civic Associations which he hand-delivered: traveling to Brevard County to pick up their automatic vote-counters so the elec­ tion tally In Seminole could go on and giving not Just a few encouraging and p ra isin g rem arks to E le ctio n s Supervisor Sandy Goard. and the League of Women Voters and others, (there was no organized opposition) but It Is likely that the character o f John Polk and his reputation for honesty and Integrity, built over the past 16 years In office was also persuasive. The Issue carried In all 72 precincts In the county. But Polk, not a man to take anything for granted In an election, stayed up all night Tuesday until the last vote was tallied at 8 a.m. Wednesday to make sure there was an unquestionable win. There were three men among those who stayed the night watching the votes tabulated and all had had heart surgery. In addition to Polk, was County Commissioner Bob Sturm and County Judge Wallace Hall, members of the official canvassing board. Polk also made himself useful, treating election clerks to breakfast. To a tired Mrs. Goard's moans that she had thought of everything except the possibility that the county's vote counters might break down. Polk said that only proved she was human. That along with a big hug from the high sheriff and breakfast cheered her up some. After the official results were in. Polk went off to play golf at a SherlfTs Boys Ranch benefit before going on to St. Petersburg for official business. Hall went on to sit In county court sessions and Sturm left for a meeting. It was late Wednesday evening before any of the three got to bed. W A S H IN G T O N WORLD ROBERT WALTERS A Talk With Tom And Harry Election Results Conflict THE EARCl RE5ULT5 5HOULDBEROLUNG1N ABOUT NOW... By Arnold Sawislak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fol­ lowing transcript came over the office transom last Wednesday morning. It Is not possible to establish Its authenticity. Tom: Well. Harry. I told you that Mondale fellow couldn't pull It off. All that talk about pulling off another Truman upset was Just whistling In the dark. Harry; Looks like you're right. Tom. I was rooting for the kid. but to tell the truth, he had a much tougher Job than I did. T o m : W h a t do you m ea n , tougher'/ You beat me when all the pollsters and all the pundits said I had a shoo-in. It still hurts to talk about It. but I have to admit It was quite a feat you pulled off. Harry: Now don't let this upset you. Tom. but I hod a lot of things going for me that young Fritz there didn’t For one. the poI!»u’ . In our day were so all-fired overconfident that moat o f them quit asking people who they were going to vote for In October or even earlier. So I had a chance to sneak up on you and those stuffed shirts you had running your campaign. T h is Reagan fellow had the advantage of much better polling right up to the last day and some pretty smart people working for him. On lop of that, he was lO times the campaigner you were. Tom: Look here, Harry. I was a lawyer, not a performer. Reagan wus a mediocre actor, but I have to admit he Is a super salesman. Harry: You're right about that. He reminds me of one of my competi­ tors In the mens' clothing business In Kansas City. That son of a gun once sold a lady a suit with two pairs of pants to bury her husband In. Tom: Of course, Reagan also had a lot of help from Mondale. Can you Imagine a candidate announcing In advance he's going to raise taxes? And choosing a woman to run with him for vice president. Too bad you or Roosevelt never did anything that dumb when 1 was running against you. Harry; Don't laugh, Tom. Young Reagan has some chickens walling to roost on that tax thing, what with the federal deficit running way over $ ISO billion. And 1*11 bet you we'll be seeing more ladles running on the top of the tickets of both parties from now on. Harry: Things change. Tom. Not always for the best, but they always change. Listen. I'm going to take my walk. Want to come along? Tom; Thanks anyway, Harry. I'm having too much fun reading the election returns. But before you go, there’s a little matter of a 9 10 bet. Harry: The elephant never forgets, does he? Here's your 910. If only that kid had hired a train to do his campaigning. Something magic about that whistle stopping. WASHINGTON (NEA| - Once again, the nation's voters have done their best to confound the po’ tlcal analysts by producing a set of conflicting -- If not confusing — election results. The awesome 59-41 margin in the presidential election not only repre­ sents a dazzling persona) triumph for President Reagan but also sug­ gests that the Democratic Party has become almost non-competitive In contests for the White House. I N 'S K s s s - ROBERT W A G M A N GOP Gains Moderate WASHINGTON (NEA) - Was the 1984 election the "realignment" election many Republicans and consetvallves predicted it would be — one which proved that a majority of Americans had moved to the right and which Indicated the GOP will dominate the political scene for years to come? Based on President's Reagan smashing re-election victory, many would think It was. In fact, many conservative theorists would argue that this realignment has already taken place, ot at least (hat we are well Into it. In the last four nut tonal elections, incldulng this year's. GOP presi­ dential candidates have won more than 82 percent of electoral votes. This shows, some claim, that Re­ publicans dominate the national scene. But contrary evidence also exists. For Instance, according to ABC News exit polls, most Americans who Identify themselves with a party call themselves Democrats. S o m e 38 p e r c e n t c o n s i d e r themselves Democrats, compared to 32 percent Republicans and 27 percent Independents. But 24 per­ cent of the self-proclaimed Demo­ crats said they voted for Reagan. saying that, given a moderate Reagan victory, the GOP could look to winning back about the same number of House seats it lost In 1982. when 26 scats Into the Democratic column. The president did better than even hts most urdent supporters predicted, so the GOP should have made major gains In the House. It did not. There is no doubt that both the GOP and conservatives won their biggest battle of the night in re­ electing Jesse Helms In North Carolina. They also apparently won another major battle In Southern California where urch-conservatlve former Rep. Bob Dornan challenged Incumbent Democratic Rep. Jerry Patterson. Dornan lias claimed vic­ tory but with a margin so narrow a recount might be In ordrr. Republicans also lost some races they considered critical In states where Reagan won a smashing victory, (n Alabama's 6th District, James T. “ Jabbo" Waggoner, a Democratic slate legislator turned Republican, ran against first-term D e m o c r a t ic In c u m b e n t Ben Erdrelch. If the GOP Is to make mujor Inroads In the South It will have to get large numbers o f disenchanted Democrats like Wag­ goner to convert to the GOP. Waggoner was soundly defeated. As far as political philosophy Is concerned, less than half those who voted — 42 percent — Identify th em selves as “ lea n in g m ore toward the conservative side." while 36 percent identify themselves as moderate and 21 percent consider themselves liberal. These figures show gains for the GOP and for conservatives but surely do not add up to a realignment. For this to have been a true realignment election. Republicans would have had to dominate every level of politics. Using this criteria, the evidence Is somewhat mixed but definitely speaks against the Idea of realignment. Conservatives did not fair even as well a* Republicans in general. Major t .x-cutling initiatives failed in 'several states. Including one In California authored by Howard Jarvis o f Proposition 13. Any major realignment should mostrly show up In races for the House of Representatives. Prior to Election Day. GOP operatives were Despite Reagan's smashing win, the 1984 elections do not prove that thr entire country Is rallying around the rnnvrvau vr cause. Look at some oilier measures. In any congressional election, the most vulnerable Incumbents are those completing their first trm i. This November there were 58 first-term Democrats running for re-election. Pending final recounts, only four of these first-termers were defeated. In three of the four most recent presidential races, the Democratic nominees have been losers In Elec­ t o r a l C o l l e g e l a n d s lid e s so overwhelming that a casual ob­ server would find It difficult to believe this country has a viable two-party system. The Democrats received 17 electotal vntes In 1072. 49 votes In 1980 and 13 votes this year. In all three of those presidential elections, the Democrats received only 79 votes — less than 15 percent of the 538 electoral votes cast in any one election. Moreover, there is little likelihood that the Democrats' prospects for success In future presidential elec­ tions will be enhanced If they persist in falling to acknowledge that the "N ew Deal" political coali­ tion has disintegrated and that most voters find the New Deal philosophy passe. An equally disturbing (rend for the Democrats Is contained in ABC News surveys of voters after they cast their ballots. In 1980 and 1982, voters who Identified themselves os Democrats comprised 40 percent to; 42 percent of the electorate — but this year the number dropped to 38 percent. The proportion o f those who consider themselves Independents has remained relatively constant. In the 27 percent to 29 percent range, during the past four years. But the num ber o f s e lf-ld c n tifle d R e­ publicans has Increased during that period, from about 26 percent to 32 percent now. It's tempting — but certainly premature and possibly Inaccurate — to cite those figures as evidence that an extraordinarily popular Republican president Is leading the electorate Into a political realign­ ment of historic significance. The voters In most states — rejecting a lavishly financed Re­ publican advertising campaign urging them to give the president a compliant Congress — cast their ballots for Reagan and then pro­ ceeded to elect Democrats to the House and Senate. A net loss of two seats In the Senate for the Republicans provides no evidence of realignment. The GOP fared better In House contests, but the party's net gain of about 15 seats In that chamber Is hardly overwhelming. JACK ANDERSON Refugees' Plight Worse Than Ever WASHINGTON. D.C.. - What’s the latest on the thousands of Cambodians who have fled from t h e ir V ie t n a m e s e - c o n t r o lle d homeland to refugee camps In Thailand next door? Their situation is worse than ever, and It pains me to report that the U.S. government Isn't helping. The Thai government, which has been left to handle the Cambodian refugees almost slnglehandedly. Is threatening to ship perhaps 20.000 bock across the border. The Thais say they can't afford to take care of the Cambodians, and that Western countries have been slow to accept the hapless refugees as immigrants. So on the grounds that many of the Cambodians arc not political refugees at all, but have fled merely In hopes of bettering themselves economically, lire Thais plan to send them back to the tender : r : h : mercies of the Vietnamese puppet regime. And the United States Is quietly supporting this coldblooded move. As I've reported, though, there is indisputable evidence that Cambo­ dian dissidents are subjected to the worst kindt of Imprisonment and torture. That's the primary cause of the moss exodus. And even if some of the Cambo­ dians fled for economic rrasons. they would surely be subject to reprisals If they are sent back. STRICTLY PERSONAL: The State Department's human rights bureau Is steaming over Amnesty Interna­ tional's latest report on individual liberties around the world. The reason? Amnesty Interna­ tional devotes almost five pages to an In-depth analysis or the short­ comings of the U.S. Judicial system. particularly the use o f capital punishment. Yet Cuba rates barely two pages. Similarly, Smith Korea was sub­ jected to a long critique of Its human rights abuses, while North Korea got off with about half a page. Amnesty International pointed out that It was difficult to get detailed Information on rights abuses from closed societies. But the Suite Department plans to point out the unfairness of the treatment In a letter to the group. — W ill A m b a s s a d o r J e a n e Kirkpatrick move onward and up­ ward In the Reagan administration? It's not clear. The outspoken Mrs. Kirkpatrick is as red up with her United Nations post as many o f the U.N. members are with her. But she has the intellectual toughness and antl-commuulst phi­ losophy that appeal to President Reagan. She does have one drawback, however: a lack or administrative ability. As one knowledgable official said of the former Georgetown Universi­ ty professor. "She couldn't organize a two-car funeral." — Are Poles united in their hatred of the communist regime? Not according to a State Department memo I've seen. "A s In any country under oc­ cupation. there are a large number of opportunists who are willing collaborators." it states. "While some people have cast their lots with the regime, others have bitterly resisted Its domination o f their lives. Often families themselves are divided, with the parents being communists and the children being Intensely anti-communists." �SPO R TS 5 County Teams Qualify For State Lake Howell Girls Squash Regional Foes Tribe, Rams Follow 'Cats To Finish Line By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer With no more than four places separating their top seven runners. Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks devastated the competition and added their second consecutive regional title to the trophy case. Lake Howell's "Pack Attack" was In fine form as the Hawks won the 4A-3 Region Championship Saturday at Lake Mary High. While Lake Howell winning the region was no surprise, the performance o f Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots was. The Patriots finished fifth In the district and were 31 places behind the fourth place team (West Orange). The top four teams In the region go to state. Lake Brantley ran an Inspired race Saturday and came through with a fourth place finish and a berth In the state meet. The Lady Hawks' Jammed their top five runners In the top 13. and seven In the top 16. and finished with a team score or 35 compared to 82 for second place Winter Park, 85 for Seminole and 104 for Lake Brantley. Those four teams qualify for Saturday's 4A State Meet at the DeLand Airport. "T h e girls ran fantastic, they love these championship meets." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrec said. "Pack running really makes a difference In a meet Hke this There's n lot of quality In the regional meet and. If you don't have a good pack, you'll be spread out all over creation." For Luke Howell, steady sophomore Lisa Samockl led the way on an unseasonably warm Saturday morning with a second place finish and a time of 11:44.7 on the demanding Lake Mary course. Winter Fork's Kim Bovls. also a sopho­ more. blazed to an Impressive first place time of 11:26.7 and shattered the course record by 26 seconds. Junior Amy Ertcl continued her late-season surge for the Lady Hawks as she finished fourth with a time of 12:11.5. Martha Fonseca, a sophomore, ran an excellent race as she came In seventh at 12:26.6. Nancy Nystrom, a senior, gave the Hawks four runners In the top 10 os she finished ninth at 12:34.7. Belinda LaScur. a sophomore, was Lake Howell’s fifth finisher as she came In 13th at 12:45.1. Also running for the Lady Hawks Saturday were Michelle Spearman, a senior, who came In" 15th at 12:52.7 and Mary Fonseca, a sophomore, who finished 16th with a 12:54.3 clocking. "This Is a very special group and 1can't be any happier than I am ," Hammontrec said. "It's going to be interesting at the slate meet. And we Just have to go out and do what we do best." Marshall: Race Of Thalr Lives Not wanting to see Its season end. Lake Brantley was as determined as ever to work Its way Into the state meet. The Lady Patriots packed well Saturday as its first three runners finished right behind one another and its top five finished In the top 25. “ They ran the best race of their lives." coach Jim Marshall said of the Lady Patriots. "They wanted It and went out and got It. Some of the girls ran their best times by a minute. It was a solid team effort and I'm proud of them." A pair of seniors for the Lady Patriots, Joanne Hayward and Kim Lubenow. came through with a great accom plishm ent. Come Saturday. Hayward and Lubenow will have run In four consecutive state meets each. The only two runners In Central Florida to run In the state meet from their freshmen season through their senior year. Hayward led the closely packed lead group for the Lady Patriots as she finished 17th with a time o f 12:56.3. Then came Michelle Herbst, a sophomore, who finished 18th at 12:56.5 and Kim Pacetelll. a Junior, who was 10th at 12:50. Completing Lake Brantley's top five were Lubenow (23rd at 13:07.6) and Melissa Meghdadi. a Junior. 27th at 13:15.8. Barbara Pantuson. a freshman, ran an outstanding race In the sixth position for Brantley as she came In 24th with a time of 13:25.4 and the Patriots' number six runner was Lynn Gomezperalta. also a freshman, who came In 44th at 13:45.8. The fine performances of Winter Park's top three runners enabled the Lady Wildcats to claim second place Saturday. Bovls. a transfer from Oregon, led from start to finish In winning the individual title. Am y Camber, a Junior transfer from West Virginia, turned In a fifth place finish and a time o f 12:17.1 and Rachel Barnes, a transfer from Lake Howell High, came In 12th at 12:41.9. Winter Park's fourth runner, sophomore Mary Glasgow, finished 26th at 13:14.2 and Its fifth runner. Junior Dawn Inglts. came in 38th at 13:39.3. "Winter Park will probably throw a monkey wrench Into the state meet." Hammontrec said of the Wildcats. "T h is Is probably the toughest district and region In the state." Cross Country results MUtaMnis* i tart a i hrt owi a m (Do a tu V. DM til A tan i Uta M r* tun M>. S a t* Mmt (U l SI. MM Sm * far— (H 6I >* SSM.rn “L T T T riM m c i M r*v irvwt m iu » h»«qi.tun------I S — * A im It) i —rlf«Liua... II si -IMU a mi -M ill ----- .a in -SSI I M v * *N — 4 CPU H— •— | i.noi am—— .. ICM CtM a ISM------- -SM* -SMI -S M I n si HtriM ntaMt Sr Ttmmr VhKMit Dorchelle Webster, left, appears to be berth In the state meet. Billy Penlck, right, grabbing for the finish line during the region outdueled two challengers to come away cross country meet Saturday at Lake Mary with the boys' Individual championship. The High School. Webster, a Seminole freshman, Seminole senior also helped the boys team to had a good enough reach to finish In sixth a spot In Saturday's state final at DeLand. place and help the Lady Semlnoles to a Seminole And State Meet No Longer Contradiction A spectacle occurred Saturday morning. Seminole High quali­ fied both Its boys and girls cross country teams for the 4A State Meet. Coach Ted Tombros was so cxhlllrated he was speechless. The looks of elation on the team members' faces was something to behold. Seminole High and cross country are no longer a contradiction In terms. Although they have already accomplished all of their goals, the Semlnoles will come down from cloud nine and give it their best shot one more time, Satur­ day In (he state meet at the DeLand Airport. Both teams qualified for the 4A State meet lor the first time ever. The girls team finished third with a team score o f 82. five places behind second place Winter Park, and the boys were fourth with at team score o f 137. ."I'v e never been associated with a group of young kids that respond to a challenge and believe In themselves as much as this group," Tombros said. "It's a great feeling to look at these kids and see how far they've come. I can't be more satisfied than I am right now. "But. we still have one task left (state meet)." he added. "W e Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer want to go out and run one last good meet and I think the kids have It In them." The Lady Semlnoles quali­ fying was not a surprise but the boys team had to pick up two places from the district, where they finished sixth. Seminole Junior Billy Penlck led Seminole's surge for the state meet as he fought off Winter Park's Phil Wharton for the Individual title. Penlck. who goes out fast, and Wharton, who goes out slower and kicks at the end. engaged In a grueling battle over the first two and a quarter miles of the three mile race. Penlck went out to the lead from the start but Wharton stayed right wllh him. no more than 10 to 15 yards back In the first two miles. Wharton then made his move on the third mile. He passed Penlck at one point, but Penlck came right back to take the lead and Wharton never challenged again. "T o tell the trulh, 1 was dead (tired) when Phil (Wharton) came by m e." Penlck said. "When he passed me. I heard coach Calloway (Lake Mary usslatanll and 'Ocky' Baker tell­ ing me to push It and I Just started striding harder." Penlck finished with a time of 15:26.2 and Satellite's Bill Hib­ bard (15:42.6) overtook Wharton (15:46.8) for second place. The top five Individuals qualify for state and Hibbard and West Orange's Brian Carroll (fifth at 16:04.2) qualified as Individuals since their teams didn't make It. "B illy (Penlck) ran a very strong race," Tombros said. "Il looked like Wharton decided to change his race tactics and Billy adjusted. When Wharton stayed with him, Billy knew he would have to take out Wharton's kick and he continued to step up the pace on the second mile. I don't think Wharton expected Billy to pick up the pace." S e m in o le 's n u m b er tw o runner. Larry Cosby, waa the top sophomore in the region Satur­ day as he finished 12th with a time of 16:20.9. Cosby has been a solid number two runner for the Tribe all season long. "H e's only beginning to tap his potential." Tombros said of Baa FIBTBR, Pago 7A While Lake Mary's Rams have struggled a bit the past two weeks. Winter Park's Wildcats continue to roll. Wlnler Park's top five finished In the top 20 Saturday as the Wildcats widened their margin of victory over the Rams to 58 places In winning the 4A-3 Region Championship on Lake Mary's home course. The Wildcats finished with a team score o f 48. compared to 106 for Lake Mary Also finishing In the top four and qualifying for tf:e 4A State Meet were Orlando Edgewater (120) and Seminole (137). Lyman (fifth at 148) failed to qualify for the first time In a long while as Its number one runner. Carl Schmnlmnuck. was Ineligible because of grades. Lake Mary's boys qualified for their first state meet ever and coach Mark McGee was happy with that but concerned about the Rams' performance. "W e were hoping to close the gap between us and Winter Park on our home course." McGee said. The gap between the two teams expanded from 36 at districts to 58 In the region meet. "The guys didn't run their best races and they're aware of It. I don't know what It Is (falling off the post two weeks) bill we ll try some different things In praci Ice this wet k ." Lake Mary's number one runner Saturday. Junior Ken Rohr, continued to run consistently. Rohr finished sixth with a time of 16:07.3. "H e's a comc-from-behind runner." McGee said of Rohr. "I think thal will be good for him in the stale meet and I expect him to do well." Behind Rohr In the Rams' top five were seniors Matt Palumbo ()6th ut 16:35.0). Bobby Howard U2nd at !6:46.3| and Harold Pitts (27th at 16:56.9) and freshmun Eric Peterson (40th at 17:23.2). Peterson, who ran Junior varsity most of the year, has come on to perform well for the varsity, lie was the top freshman In the region meet Saturday. "H e really hangs In there." McGee said. "He hasn't had a had race all year." Also running for the Rams were seniors Jim Shepherd (46th at 17:37) and John Amrhetn (49th at 17:40.7). Winter Park's senior leader. Phil Wharton, lost his Individual duel with Seminole's Billy Penlck. but he still came through with an excellent performance. Wharton came In third Saturday with a time of 15:46.8. Right behind Wharton was the Wildcats’ number two runner, senior Jeff Burger, who came in fourth at 15:48.9. Rounding out Wlnler Park's top five were Mike llnisky (10th at 16:18.1). Richard Bartel! (14th at 16:25.5) and Paul Goethals (20th at 16:41.3). Led by an outstanding top two. Edgewater worked lls way Into third place and a berth In the state meet. The Eagles' top two were senior Bruce Turner (seventh at 16:13) and Junior Lawrence Rau (eighth at 16:13.6). Completing Edgewater's top five were Steven May (19th at 16:40.1), Kelvin Turner |23rd at 16:49.4) and Ignuclo Estaban (68th at 18:47.4). Without Schmalitioack. Lyman came up 11 places short of making the state meet. The Greyhounds' lop five Included senior Steve Grundorf (15th at 16:30.1). Junior Chuck Mullins 117th at 16:37.7), sophomore Mike Mohler (29th at 16:57.4), senior Tim Jones (45th at 17:28.6) and freshman Robin Rogers (47th at 17:37.2). Politowicz, Sams Push Saints Adrienne Politowicz and Katie Sams went one-two Saturday us Trinity Prep's Lady Salnta cruised to the 1A-2 Region Championship on the Saints' home course. Politowicz, a Junior, took the individual title wllh a time of 11:52.2 and Sams, a sophomore, came In second at 12:10.3. Becky Baskin gave the Lady SalntB three runners In the top 10 as she finished seventh wllh a lime of 12:40. The Saints took first place with a team score of 38. Also qualifying for the state meet from the Region 2 were Lakeland Christian (second at 49). Tampa Berkley Prep (third at 71} and Orlando Luther (fourth at 120). Trinity Prep's boys learn also quullflcd for the Btate meet with a third place finish Saturday. Tampa Berkley Prep won the region title with a team score of 66 followed by Orlando Luther at 84. Trinity Prep ut 99 und Tampa Prep at 103. The Saints' top Individual. Jon Fritz, finished eighth with a time o f 16:56.2. — Chris Flstar Overlooked DeBerg, House Make Giants Pay TAMPA IUFII - The New York Giants effectively shut down the NFL's total offense leader Sunday when they held James Wilder to Just 99 yards on 34 carries snd stopped him from catching a pass. But along the way they overlooked something — Tampa Bay's passing combination o f Steve DeBerg and Kevin House — and they paid for it. DeBerg connected with House on a 10-yard touchdown pass In the third period Sunday and the combination clicked on clutch third down plays that led to two fourth quarter scores as the Buccaneers came from behind to snap a four-game losing streak 20-17. "On Saturday. Kevin House and I viewed films together and It really helped considerably,” DeBerg said. "I've Just missed Kevin on some big plays because of timing. Because of th e film s e s s io n w e g ot one touchdown and one big gain on a Pro Football yards by All HaJI-Shelkh. but the Bucs tied the game with a second quarter field goal of 37 yards by Obed Arirt. The Giants regained the lead early in the third period with a 23-yard pass from Phil Simms to light end Zskc Mowalt before the Bucs got unt racked. comer pass that was definitely helped by our meeting." DeBerg completed 16 of 28 passes for 238 yards — his seventh 200-plus yard production In the last eight games — and House caught four DeBerg hit House with a 10-yard passes for 89 yards. touchdown pass when he caught the The victory came In the first game Giants In a blitz In the third period, since Coach John McKay announced hit House wllh a 42-yard pass on a his retirement at the end o f the third down play to set up a 1-yard season, and kept the Bucs In a tie for touchdown run by Wilder In the second with Green Bay at 4-7, three fourth period, and found him again games behind the 7-4 Chicago Bears on snothci third-down play for 26 In the Central Division of the NFC. yards to act up Artri's second field The loss dropped the 6-5 Giants goal, a 20-yard effort, also In the final Into a tie with St. Louis, one game period. behind the 7-5 Dallas Cowboys and The Giants scored their final the Washington Redskins In the touchdown with 1:02 left in the game NFC's Eastern Division. The Giants tumped out to a 3-0 when Simms passed 11 yards to wide lead on a first quarter field goal of 41 receiver Bob Joh nson. / Kevin House caught the key TD throw Sunday to top the GlenU. �*A—Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 11, I'M Payne's Dress Rehearsal Draws Good Reviews SCC basketball coach 13111 Payne held a dress rehearsal for the 1984-85 cage season Saturday night and came away wllh good reviews concerning his cast of Raiders. SCC opens at home Tuesday against tough Florida College. TIpolT Is 7:30 p.m. for Payne’s third season at the helm. basketball. "W e should draw pretty well this year." offered Payne who is continually amazed why people don't flock to the SCC Health Center to watch 20-vlctory-per-season teams. "W e're going to be exciting. Our biggest problem will be keeping everybody happy. We are solid, from one to 15.” The victims were the alumni and ex-coach Joe Sterling. They fell by a 100-63 count. Sterling, who pul the SCC basketball program on the map during his 16 years as head coach, said he was Impressed with the effort. "Util has a good group, they're going to do w ell." said "Gentleman Joe.” That was no problem Saturday night. Payne opened wllh the quintet of all-stater Llnny Grace and Sanford's Hrent Baird at forwards, Mike Tolbert and Ken Edwards at guards and Greg "Slim " Johnson at center. "T h e y ’ re quick and they're good Jumpers. And. they have a lot of depth." The SCC athletic director also had some kind words about his former players. " I thought we'd get some of the younger guys, but It was mostly the older ones.” said Sterling. "They really enjoy coming back and playing. Il was a lot of fun for everyone." especially the fans of racehorse Edwards, a transfer from Lee College In Cleveland. Tenn.. knocked the bottom of the net out with his first shot and the Raiders were off and running. A steal and u dunk by graceful Llnny preceded a tlp-ln by Edwards which gave the SCC a 6-0 lead. Baskets by Earl Stokes (class of ‘68). Simon Harper 1*70) and Bill Corso f'72) fiared the margin to 8-6 hut Tolbert fed Grace for two baskets and Edwards for one to push the margin up to 14-6 with five minutes gone. Sam Cook Sports Editor The margin stayed at five points until a succession of three-point plays triggered a 20-2 spurt which extended the lead to 36-13 with 9:38 left In the first half. Baird, who led Pine Hills Christian to a national prep title and played for Clearwater Christian College last year, scored on a nice reverse layup and was fouled. He converted the free one. After a steal and bucket by Grace. Baird fed Llnny for another acrobatic score which drew a foul. Grace missed the free throw but Tolbert tipped It home for a 25-11 lead. Johnson then stole the ball and scored as SCC ravaged the slower alumni with a full-court press. Grace then hit another one and was fouled but his free throw was erased by a violation. First-sub. Greg Bates, used a nice baseline move for a 31-13 lead and added his free throw to push the margin to 32-13. England's Mike Landed, who plays point behind Tolbert, hit from the outside before Grace closed the rush with two free throws. "W e didn’t press them to make them look bad. We pressed them because that's the way we're going to play ball." said Payne. "They had enough good players to beat some people. We wanted to win." Although SCC built Its lead to 23 points a one point, some determined play by Corso. Greg Robinson t'71). youngster Ricky Sutton f'83). Chip Crawford ('74). Ken Brown ('80) and John Thomas ( ’68) brought the alum ns w ithin 40-27 w ith four minutes left In the half. Sutton htt six points during the stretch. SCC's second team, however, reeled off the last six points for a 48-29 halftlmi lead. Willie Strother. Robert Brantley and Shannon Greer all had baskets or a free throw. The lead ballooed to 25 again In the early going of the second half as Grace started the action wllh a ay dunk and a free throw for a three-point play. Edwards, who resem bles George Gervin. added a dunk while Tolbert had a couple o f snazzy assists and Artis Johnson popped In a long Jumper. Brantley, a freshman from Bronx. N.Y.. scored scored seven straight points as SCC took a 94-51 lead with 3:24 to play. The 6-3 forward also capped the festivities with a stuff for the 100th point. Grace led the Raiders with 19 points. Edwards totaled 18 while Brantley added 14 and Bates had 12. Brantley added nine and Grace chipped in eight. Corso had 12 for the alums. Crawford, who set a national Tree-throw percent­ age record while at SCC. followed with nine. Sutton. Clifford Manley <*75| nnd Robinson had eight apiece. "Hey. 1 beat coach Sterling." said Payne. "1 might be the only coach In the history of the game to hold a winning record (1-0) against him." Shadow Looms A s G ators Chew Closer To SEC Cake JACKSONVILLE (UPII - Florida bolstered Its standing for the elusive Southeastern Conference title by blanking Sth-ranked Georgia 27-0. but NCAA probation and possible league action still stand In the way of the Gator's SEC hopes. Florldu. 7-1-1 overall and 4-0-1 in the SEC. needs only to beat Kentucky next week to earn at least a tic for the league championship, a honor the 1Ith-ranked Gators have, never claimed. "This has to be the most complete football team I've seen since Pittsburgh In 1976." Georgia coach Vince Dooley said after the game Saturday. The game was the first time the 7-2 Bulldogs have been shut out since 1979. But the SEC crown may still hover out of Florida's reach. With a possible appeal of the NCAA’s two-year probation still up In the ulr. the league has scheduled a Nov. 20 meeting to discuss the Gators’ case. Reports circulating through the media Indicate the SEC may declare Florldu Ineligible for the title. Florida's NCAA troubles may have a positive side, however. Linebacker Mark Korff said the embattled Gators have a new unity that helped then end a six-year losing streak to Georgia. "Florida has always had great talent." Korff said. "But the real difference Is that this team la ready to get tough and fight our battles together." The fortunes of Interim Florida coach Galen Hall are another bright spot for the Gators. Hall la 4-0 as a head ronen after moving tip from the offensive coordinator's position to replace Charley Pell, who resigned in the wake of the NCAA's allegations. "There's the story right there." university President Marshall Crlscr said, pointing at Hull during a post-gumc news conference. "H e's done an Incredible Job." Hall directed the Gators to a spectacular offen sive show Saturday, highlighted by freshman quarterback Kcrwln Bell's third quarter. 96-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Nuttlel. "It was either throw from the end zone or punt from the end zone." Hall said. "W e thought Kerwln could pull it off and we feel that Just broke their back." The bomb extended Bell's leud both as the leading passer in the SEC und the most prolific freshman quarterback In Florida football history. He also threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Lorenzo Hampton midway through the first quarter for the Gators' first touchdown of the day. The Gator defense claimed Its share of glory as well, holding Georgia out of the end zone after the Bulldogs, trailing 17-0 In the third quarter, reached the Florida 2-yard line on a first down. "One day I'll tell my grandchildren that 1 was part of the stand against Georgia." nose guard Payne Ranks Dade North As Top JUCO When It comes to a coach knowing his opposition. It would be tough to find some­ one more thorough than Bill Payne. Just ask his wife. If there's a chance to scout someone — regardless of distance — Payne will be there. With that In mind, here are Payne's preseason rankings o f the state's best Junior college basketball teams. College Football Tim Newton said of the four plays. The defense set up Bell’s long bomb by halting a 69-yard Georgia drive to the Florida 1. In other SEC action Saturday. Auburn, which still has an outside chance of winning the conference championship despite last week's loss at Florida, demolished Cincinnati. 60-0: Kentucky beat Vanderbilt. 27-18: and Tennessee trounced Memphis Stale. 41 -9. Among the Independents. 5th-ranked South Carolina went to 9-0 with a 38-26 win over lOth-rankcd Florida State; Maryland overcame a 31-0 hafftlme deficit to stun 6th-ranked Miami. 42-40: Southern Mississippi beat Easl Carolina. 31-27; and Pill beat Tulane. 21-10 Ole Miss and Mississippi State had open dales. Florida State, with running star Greg Allen (knee) In for only a couple o f plays and quurtcrbnck Eric Thomas (hip) unable to start, trullcd South Carolina 38-7. then scored the closing 19 points In the game. Miami, with Bernlc Kozar throwing for 363 yards and four touchdowns, led Maryland 31-0 at halftime, but the ACC leaders bounced back in the second half when reserve quarterback Frank Reich directed the Terrapins on six straight scoring drives. FURMAN HAMMERS KNIGHTS IN FIN A L GREENVILLE. S. C. - Robbie Gardner bolted for un 88-yard touchdown run while Brian Jager scored on two short bursts as Furman stomped the Central Florida Knights. 42-6, bringing a close to the season for UCF. The Knights finished at 2-9. "W e hoped to come away with something better than this." said interim coach Jerry Anderson. "But they were Just too tough. We got behind again early and they were too good of a club to come back on." Gardner blitzed the UCF defenders on Just the second play from scrimmage as he took ofT on his 88-yard scamper. Furman then upped the advantage to 21-0 in the first quarter as Jager scored on 4- and 17-yard runs. UCF finally dented the scoreboard In the second quarter when Ed O'Brien booted 36- and 52-yard field goals. The second was the longest of O'Brien’s career. Offensively, quarterback Dana Thyhsen closed out his career with an 18-for-27 performance for 185 yards. He was intercepted twice and sacked twice. Betters Keeps Miami Perfect MIAMI (UP1) - You have to be at least a little lucky to have a perfect record this late In the NFL season, but the Miami Dolphins' 11th win on the 11th day of the 11th month was the product o f film study and plan­ ning. Doug Betters — all 6 feet, 7 inches o f him — exploded through a wall of blockers with 1:52 left In the game to block an extra point try and keep Miami's record free o f blemishes. A duplication o f 1972's perfect Doug Betters blocked an season seems more possible with e x tra point to p re s e rve every passing week. Miami's 24-23 victory over Betters, whose size and shaggy Philadelphia Sunday. red beard contribute to his Image as a Montana mountain whole lot o f ways to win a man, sold the block was no football game and that's one of accident. The Dolphins have them." been practicing the play and he Quarterback Ron Jaworski. had been coming close for a who was holding for McFadden week. on the play, said the Dolphins "Last week I felt one go by. "got good penetration Inside. 1 and this week I touched the first saw that big ole forearm go up, one — and then I hit it.” Betters and It was blocked. said. "When you've been around "W e had seen something on this game as long as I have, you the films." he said. "Bill Barnett never put the hay in the barn collapsed the guard and Eamle until that clock shows zero." Rhone collapsed the tight end. Jaworski said. "Professionals re­ Myself and Charles Benson got alize you've got to get that point the tackle, so 1 wasn't alone In on the board. It's disappointing there,” Betters said. "It Just hit and heart-breaking." m y hand — It got me right on Phlladephla Coach Marlon the finger tips." Campbell said the play came as “ It was a play we had been something of a shock. "I'm standing there getting working on all week." Shula said. "W e had been trying the the defense ready to go In for the whole game because we saw two minutes. It was a helluva something we thought we could play on their part." Campbell use to get penetration. There's a said. Payne's Power Rankings 1. Miami Dade North — defen d in g state c h a m p i­ o n s . . . g o o d c o a c h H III A l h e lm ... r e t urn t h r e e starters. 2. Pensacola — every coach who comes through Florida is talking about Pensacola...got a lot of studs every college wants. 3. Lake City — perennial Division II power...three re­ turning starters plus addition of transfer Eric Rains (Ocala Forest). 4. F lorida College — SCC's Llnny Grace Is too quick to the basket for Oviedo's John Thomas. Grace tossed in 19 points to help the Raiders drill the alumni In SCC's preseason tuneup Saturday night. Thomas, who coaches the girls cage team at Oviedo High School, played on coach Joe Sterling's first Raider team In 1964. See Tuesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of Payne's Raiders. Great size with four players 6-8 or better...we'll find out how great Tuesday night In opener. 5. Florida Junior — solid program ...good recruiting year. 6. Santa Fe — really linpr e s s e d wl l h this school...saw It the other night...very big, could be ranked higher. 7. G o lf Coast — another strong program that continu­ ally produces good teams. 8. Indian River — 7footer...he is a major-college player. 9. Chlpoln — another s t r o n g p r o g r a m . .. g o o d quickness. 10. Manatee — went to stale t o u r n a m e n t last year...always the top team on the west coast. — Bom Cook Redemption Scott Atones As Cowboys Ride Past Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dallas cornerbuck Victor Scott rode from the outhouse to the penthouse Sunday In the Cowboys' 24-17 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Scott w as the goat on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Nell Lomax to Pat Tilley that lied the contest at 7-7 in the second quarter. Tilley fell at the 4-yard line after catching the ball, but got up and charged Into the end zone because Scott failed to touch him while he was down. " I didn't want to hit him cause I would have hit him In the back and probably got a penalty." said Scott. " I Just wanted to touch him. But he got up quicker than I expected." But Scott made up for the mlscue with an Interception that led to the winning touchdown. A Lomax pass Intended for Roy Green was batted by Cowboy Dennis Thurman, and Scott made a diving catch of the ball. "Thurman knocked it down and it was Just hanging In the air.” said Scott, a native o f East St. Louis. III., playing before hometown friends. " I had to dive to get it. I wish I could have caught Ron the run." The turnover gave Dallas the ball at the St. Louis 37. Three plays later, quarterback Gary Hogeboom found Ron Springs wide open down the right sideline and hit him for a 26-yard touchdown play, Pro Football At Washington. Otis Wonsley scored the first three rushing touchdowns of hla NFL career and Keith Griffin added 114 yards on the ground as capable replacements for Injured John Riggins In the Redskins' victory. Bronco# 16, Chargers 13 At San Diego. Sammy Winder scored from 1 yard out with 38 seconds left and the Chargers' Rolf Bentrschke missed a 46-yard field goal in the closing seconds to help the Broncos, who remain atop the AFC West with a 10-1 record. Patriots 33, Bills 10 At Foxboro. Mass., Tony Collins scored twice on I-yard bursts and* Tony Eason threw for three touchdowns to lead the 7-4 Patriots. New England's defense triggered the rout with eight sacks and three interceptions. At Cincinnati, Larry Kinnebrew ran 3 yards for a touchdown with 35 seconds remaining to rally the Bcngals. The triumph reduced Pittsburgh's lead In the AFC Central to two games and kept Cincinnati's playoff hopes alive. 4Bors 41, Browns 7 At Cleveland. Roger Craig ran for two touchdowns and Freddie Solomon caught two TD passes from Joe Montana to spark the 49ers. Ray Wersching corverted two Cleveland first-quarter fumbles into field goals for San Francisco. 10-1. B aas SB, Boors 13 At Anaheim. Calff.. Eric Dickerson rushed for 149 yards and two TDs to win a personal battle with Walter Payton and lead the Rams, 7-4. Dickerson boosted his leagueleading total to 1.309 yards. Payton carried 13 times for 60 yaids. Packers 48. Vikings 17 At Milwaukee. Lynn Dickey passed for four TDs — Including a 63-yard strike to James Lofton — to power the Packers to their third straight victory. Colts B, Jets 8 At East Rutherford. N.J., Raul Allegro's three field goals llff^-d the Colts to victory In a steady downpour. Indianapolis improved to 4-7 while New York saw Its playoff chances dwindle by losing their third straight in falling to 6-3. Oilars 17, Chiefs 10 Saints 17. Falcons 13 At Kansas City. Mo., Warren Moon rushed 1 yard for a touchdown and passed 2 yards to Jamie Williams for another score to help Houston snap a record 23-game road losing streak with Its first victory this season. At Atlanta. Richard Todd threw TD passes of 36 and 17 yards to Hoby Brenner to lift the Saints. The second scoring pass between the two capped an 87-yard drive with 12:11 left and gave the Falcons the lead to stay. Rsdoklas as, Lions 14 Bongnla 33. Btooioro 30 Rookie Dies At Journal 500 H A M P T O N . Oa. (U P I) - A fa u lty alternator and a leaking oil pan couldn't keep Dale Earnhardt from winning his second race this season as he nursed his Chevrolet to victory In the tragedy-marred Atlanta Journal 500 7 Rookie driver Terry Schoonover. 32. making only his second appearance on the superspeedway tracks, became the first driver to die at Atlanta International Raceway since It was opened 24 years ago. �Evening Hgrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 1J, l»M—7A Close Shave Brings Burgess 200 IM Win By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary Wins 1st... Last 5-Star By Sun Cook Herald 8 porta Editor Lake Mary may have won a first and a last Friday night with Its victory over Seminole. It was the 4-year-old school's first Five Star Conference football cham­ pionship. It will also probably be the last year of the conference as we know It. The Five Star and District 4A-9 — comprised of Seminole. L a k e M a ry, L y m a n . Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. DcLand. Mainland, Spruce Creek and Apopka — won't go down as the greatest conference In history, but It was beginning to attract some attention around the state In Its 10 years. It's demise Is kind of sad. DcLand first won Its football title In 1975. Seminole won It the n ext yea r w h ile Lake Brantley and coach Jim Raley captured It the following two. Then It was coach Jerry Posey’s Semlnoles In 1979 be­ fore coach Sam Weir's Lake Howell squad took the title In 1980. Seminole won again with a scrappy defense, along with oll-staters Isaac Williams and Lenny Sutton, in 1981. Coach Bill Scott and Lyman used another tough defense, led by all-stater Mike Hill. to win In 1982. Last year, Apopka rode the arm of Rodney Brewer to the crown. That gives Posey three titles In 10 years and Seminole County eight crowns In the same dura­ tion. Yes. the county will. In­ deed. miss the Five Star. The ruination of the confer­ ence came when the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion went along with a redistricting committee, spearheaded by the 2A schools, which added a fifth classification for football. The realignment cut up the conference — and the county — like puzzle pieces. Lyman and Lake Mary went one way. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell went another while Seminole and 3A Oviedo went yet another. After his preliminary time In the 200 Individual medley was more than five seconds olT the top time. Scmtmole High's Chuck Burgess fell It was better to be safe than sorry. Burgess, a senior, turned In a time of 2:06.42 In the prelims of the 200 IM on Friday and he decided to shave down (makes swimmers go faster) for the finals on Saturday. The move proved to be the right one for Burgess who came bark In the finals to take first place with a time of 1:59.59 In the4A-5 District Swimming Championships at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Burgess qualified for the 4A Slate Meet In the IM with his first place perfor­ mance. The top three from each event automatically qualify for state while the second three will now wait to see if they get at large bids. The state meet will be held Saturday In Fort Lauderdale. "My coach IDonnlyn Knight) said 1 should shave down and concentrate on the IM." Burgess said. "And that's what I did." Burgess said he thought he'd be the first or second seed In the state meet. "There are only five guys In the stale who have gone under two minutes In the IM." he said. "And iwo of Ihem are in 3A. The other two arc Brandon Bryant from Winter Park (second to Burgess Saturday) and a guy from Martin County." Burgess also competed In the 100 butterfly, but he placed seventh and didn't qualify for state or an at large bid. "I was really tired for the fly." Burgess said. "T h e races 1200 IM and 100 fly) were real close together and there's usually a 20 minute break In between. But there wasn't a break Saturday." Burgess was the onl y Sem inole swimmer to make the state meet but the Tribe did have some other highlights Saturday. The 200 medley relay leant broke a 16-year old school record with a time of 1:53.1. Seminole finished ninth lnthrevent. The relay team 'nrluded Burgess (backstroke). Steve Boney (breasts!rokcl Jamie Bojanowskl (butterfly) and Mike Continued from BA Cosby. "I'm looking for him lo run another solid race Saturday (state meet).'* Seminote's third and fourth runners. Kelly Faint and Kelvin Abney, moved up In the pack to strengthen Seminole's chances Saturday. Faint, a Junior, came in 28th with a 16:57.1 clocking and Abney, also a Junior, finished In 41st at 17:24.6. "They formed a really solid 3-4 combination." Tombros said. "They're a major reason we've improved and moved up as a group." Runni ng num ber five for Seminole was sophomore Randy Drury, who came In 59th at 18:30.9. Also running for the 'Notes were freshmen Ted Rich­ ardson (60th at 18:32.9) and J o h n H e r b e r g e r ( 6 6 t h at 18:44.9). "They're Just starting to learn what varsity cross country Is about." Tumbros said of the three young runners. "The ex­ perience thev're gaining this Anderson (freestyle). Boney. a first-year swimmer, also placed 11th In the 100 breaststroke and Bojanowskl placed 12th In the 200 IM. "C o a c h (D onalyn) Kni ght really brought us along this year." Burgess said. "W e were really happy, we had a good year." Although he was happy he qualified for the stale meet. Burgess wasn't loo ecstatic on Sunday. "The water was really cold Saturday and I caught a cold." he said. "I hope 1 get better for state. It's a fast pool (state meetl and I expect to do well." Another Seminole County swimmer who made a big Impression at the district meet Is Lake Brantley's Henrik Jangvall. a foreign exchange student from Sweden. At 6-2. Jangvall Is the Swedish version of West Germany's Michael "Albatross" Gross. Jangvall's wing span may not be as big as the 6-7 West German's but he can still churn through the water with great speed. Jangvall won the 500 freestyle Saturday with a time of 4:38.8) and also qualified for the state meet In the 200 free ns he came In second at 1:43.79, l-ake Mary qualified two performers foi Saturday's state meet. Scott Wise quali­ fied In the 100 butterfly with a second place finish und a time of 53.90 and Clayton qualified in both the 500 freestyle (second at 5:17.30) and the 200 free (third at 1:59.79). Lyman finished third In the boys meet Saturday and fourth In the girls and qualified three individuals and two relays for the state meet. The Individual qualifiers were Charlie Rose In the 100 backstroke (third at 57.00), Marty Fields In the 50 free (third at 23.08) and Jane Hall in the 10O breaststroke (third at 1:13.21). The Greyhounds also quallPed both their boys and girls 400 free relay teams. Also qualifying for Lake Brantley was Llsu Moon who finished third In the 100 Mainland Sends Lyman To 9th Straight Setback DAYTONA BEACH - The Lyman Greyhounds started a lot better than usual In their Five Star Conference battle agulnst the Mainland Dues Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. When Terry Anthony fumbled a punt on the first series, the Greyhounds pounced on It at the Mainland 25-yard line. Three efforts to move the ball proved fruitless, but Steve Abemeihy came on and booted a 42-yard field goal for a 3-0 Lyman advantage. It didn't lost long, though. Mainland exploded for 34 points Most Seminole County prin­ w hile h olding the 'Hounds cipals didn't like the setup, but scoreless en route to a 34-3 there was little they could do victory. It was the ninth straight s i n c e t h e v o t e w a s an loss fur coach Bill Scott's squud. overwhelming 18-6 and they are Lyman travels to DcLand Friday stuck with the setup for two to try and avoid a winless season. years. The Lyman defense, which A Seminole County Confer­ has been effective uu occasion ence, which hud been on the llils fall. Just couldn't keep Irark drawing board for a few years of Mainland's Wayne Manning. because of the Intensity of No one else has either. Manning, county competition and the lack playing his first year of vnrslty of attendance by Volusia County football, rushed for 156 yards on schools, Is now In the works, 15 carries to run his seuson total according to Lake Brantley to 1.000 yards even. Principal Darvin Boothe. M a n n i n g s t a r t e d his The only drawback In previous explosiveness early, going 73 years was the fact that Oviedo yards on the Bucs‘ second play was 3A and wasn't too sure if it from scrimmage to erase any wanted to Jump In. The Lions' Lyman upset notions. John school has been growing by Fussell tacked on the PAT for a leaps and bounds, though, so It's 7-0 lead. more feasible now. Th e next t i me Mai nl and W i t h t h e r e a l i g n m e n t . touched the ball. It used a bit of Seminole and Oviedo will be 4A trickery to befuddle the 'Hounds. while Lake Mary, Lake Brantley. Qu a r t e r b a c k Mi ke Ri nal di Lake Howell and Lyman will be handed the ball to Manning, who gave It to Dana McMIllon on an 5A... ...Fister Prep Swim m ing finished second In the 500 free and third In the 200 free to qualify for the stafemeef. free with a time of 56.67. Lake Howell's girls team look sixth place In the meet and qualified one Individual and the 200 medley relay team for the state meet. The Individual qualifier was Stephanie Trolanl who finished second In the 100 back at 1:02.96. In the 3A-5 District Championships, also held at Sharidan. Trinity Prep took first place In the boys meet and fifth in Die girls meet while Oviedo's Andy Gill claimed a pair of first places. GUI. u senior, won both the 100 back (54.30) and the 100 free (48.28) winning handily In both events. State qualifiers for Trinity Prep's boys team Included Brian Wclghlmau In the 50 free (first at 22.90) und 100 Irrc (third at 49.821. Chris Donahue in the 100 breaststroke (first at 1:02.25) and thr 200 IM (second at 202.03). Hrlun Donahue In the 200 IM (third at 2:04.18) and the 10O breaststroke (third at 1.04.82). The Saints ulso qualified both relay teams. Qualifiers for the Lady Saints Included Kuchel Welghlman In the 200 free (llrsl at 1:54 HH' a>*d the 50ft free .(shroud i»f 5:06.95) and Lauren Asplnwull In the 100 back (third at 1:05.00), Trinity also qualified Its 200 rneldcy relay team. SCOREBOARD PARED M « t o i l IIIWI - Ha. * * w i t* a M iik m M k im i Prep Football I M S t. W s i mw-n — 1» 11w m o n * i. ytlrtHWW'r*V>Vis Si II i Tt>ait t o wt ithm*bit a. pana TnaOvitiwito. li I Mrau Oil < lilt apparent reverse. McMIllon. pUTlOkMMMNHIf i k,<vw> 1*0 • IVwDU*. though, straightened up and If. tossed u 44-yard bomb to a j i m U m iiiim l> k * H»* s a. « ■ t*., *•> ii wide-open Anthony for the sec­ l «WI(Fla) an M SMrrM«A ond score. Fussell's point after ikiiSaiWislls u I oik H MI ini M M Mm * gave Mainland a 14-3 lead with a 3:27 left In the quarter. I iMfaUIlMkfkMPI Mainland coach Ted Leasoft » o u m m i i >t ii m m a m a n who watched his Hues Improve pun itrM mi i l l n a i m m u m u i i i m i i Wm O m m to 5-4. said the key to the game MS-MH'— — Oim—nM II was keeping Lyman from shift­ II rsri* IIM I M M Cmrft t)9 ing on defense. "W e thought if MkfltfKaMctfNn <> a t e a m CM (III r we could stop them from shift­ *r.M*riMUCiANw ii ing. we could run straight at u am ms tin t mM*n**K**a"*«" them," suld the first-year coach. U Tea OrtflMi till kkM In* Mainland added a 64-yard run TalkHU. pintIm*Sm l» ii i m u w I i m i i i i i k m m m a i M " * from Manning for unother TD In ItU .M M IM M lM W W M M 0 . Die third period and rapped the M|ai*Ca*fiUn**M*Aff>l »». tt Nw<! scoring in the fourth period with it imatllMSkUcHMl'MiMC a three-yard run by Ronnie M I i W o M I * II l| Hn>VkfM#tl II MM* IM|*1OS, Dunlop. purtMlMvas* II S WfMa IMII < The Bucs* tough defense II limited Lyman to 72 yards In 28 tMMM*|iai*«CjrM«al*> s M m m m an m m lo rushrs und 60 yurds passing for mi M«nMill*t**»m II Die game. Senior Mike Henley ran for 32 yards on nine carries. NFL Sophomore QB Darren Boyeson (ItlMAl fOOTIAIL IIAIIK la irlill ClilliHU threw for all 60 yards, complet­ ing 2 of 11 pusses. The big one I I I w Tf TA II I • IM m m wasaSI-yurdcrlo John El wood. t A a IM HI tit N*a Iftflw I I I Ui W tt) Lyman, which mustered Just n t m a t i im in m Im seven Drat downs, hurt itself i ii i m w m with five fumbles, three uf which i i i mi m w Nvff* It lost. Tony Johnson punled Cp.tn A T I MA 1C Ml mc>am (i t 9 • id HI HI four Dines for a 33-yard average. I N I Ml IN MA Senior G reg Smith had the 'Hounds big hit of the game « II WB) II a t « m m m when ht knocked out Rinaldi In f »| PM Ml NT LA the second quarter. McMIllon, lea I I I AN IB JM | * « All >11 m however, took over and com­ ****** CHf pleted the victory. year will make them mature came back lo llnlsh 14th with a next year from a competitive time of 12:48.6. standpoint. "She ran a phenomenal race." For the girls, freshmen Dashes Tombros said of Coleman. "She Shownda Martin and Dorchellc was knocked down; accidentally, Webster ran excellent races Sat­ fell and was stepped on. But she urday and Junior Debbie Col­ got back up. dusted herself ofT. e m a n t u r n e d In a g u t t y and got back In the race. When pcformance after being knocked she went down, she fell back to down at the end of the Drst mile. about 27th place and she ended Jennifer Roberts, a sophomore, up in 14th. She turned in a real and Katrina Walker, a senior, gutty performance." rounded out Seminole's top Dve. Roberta came In 29th with a Martin started out In third time o f 13:27.3 and Walker place, behind Winter Park's Kim completed the top five with a Bovls and Lake Howell's Lisa 35th place finish and a time of Samockl. and didn't let anyone 13:36.9. Glenda Baas, also a pass her as she finished with a senior, was the Tribe's sixth time o f 12:05. Webster Dnlshed runner as she Dnlshed 55th at strong Saturday and wound up 14:25.3. in sixth place with a time of "They did well time-wise, but 12:18.9. may have been a little In awe of "Shownda and Dorchellc ran th e r e g i o n c o m p e t i t i o n . " great races," Tombros said. Tombros said of Roberts, Walker "Out of the Drat 28 runners In and Bass. "They got way back In the race, there were only two the Drst mile and I started to get freshman, and both were mine. 'a little worried. But they came The thing that burprtses me back to salvage good places on most about them Is they're not the second mile." A l s o c o m p e t i n g f or t he a we d by the c o mp e t i t i o n. Seminole's Saturday was senior Nothing fazes them." Coleman, who was running Lisa Grant, who came In 66th at along well until she was knocked 15:41.5. "She didn't run at district down, got right back up and i H*r»W Ph*t* kr Orkfkrr GkSnt Sheri Clayton, the third swimmer In line, gets off to a good start In Saturday's 500 freestyle event. Clayton, a senior at Lake Mary, H T t A A A ifMAl%t;4t 0*KM U ImM NT P»i(t*ieM IT 41 A« 1• 11 A1 Fit f f Pk i * ns m u* m m m m m us m it) *9 199 MA Cn M Cfctsf* Green lei CMrqrt Ttmp* l * f T A ) A 1 A1 T• T\ 1• 1• 4* *4 I'l *4 in J14 I* M HI iu 149 m UI Ml ns INK Isa Franclies If 1 • 999 in 14? U ■**» T 1 f aj* in m **»• Ora**» 1 A f 4SS 114 141 AheMe 1 1 • m tti m AnAir'i im*> Nee Inland R IwNeNII MMmvawI. lm\J*VI MU ■II.UmmOVU c—iikaiMwiiii WtiNm lUMeriMKi • L W 01 T 11 XX a i m tn i i m in 1 A MS ) A A Ml in \ A (AJ A HeetUe Or'#;* W> Arriana DsNai PecMKOhriue* PnaMt Nrnani LA LPM LA C-ppri Gaun Us«t Saeti* M wNpf'i NwNi 0 m*9*IIA Mem IN * «N n v * n lllft»* »9S A 1 I i I J ) 4 > J A A 4*4 MA m m JM Ml 1 in in in m fw m n tm OtflMMU L M lt D *W ltl*> 0 *fttl l* ( m S. Ctu*. II b w llltll I t*Mri III Mr M u l l , 'I f l l k i l I MTwnl i Tl Tm*» l u l k i l d &MH II k i it ll'i l u i kn-MClIAAMi I JC,” luruMim D* i««iUlM I »* - la Mptl* IM n M 1*11% l | » NHL CMMMAMAIiMitlpa DMMtflrAM. Ipa LA •«*■ , ci*n |* at Ml* ,1pm Nr* t <l liUmpM* I p• 11 Lrv* Mttr* Yvt Gmml I pm IrrmtUCKHwll i , « PUMwpNT M AMIMilpAM. I p m IM* Tin MMtt Hm M ap m M-**J MIm 0* * . I pm MmwMlUOr— r i p * T * * * I * D lM I l K U Ip * k* * m Cry ALA I r k n i p r ■MM.Srr.lt AMSrryi MNr*Ort**. Ip * NT IHanSri Hi ■ l f ni • J » I >« I » l t I il I I II I I I • l i i l t it 44 * a AA M a it u a * I I IITTM IU T A I N AT AT Illllf • (lilm ili C**A#0 V Law* A T I u a u 4 I 1 II IS If A t i t a at 1 9 1 9 AT It A I NA h 1 « 419 I t i i a i U I ) IT AA AS 1 I A * *T H 4 T I I U » a A A because she had an upper respi­ ratory problem." Tombros said of Grant. "But she decided to give It a go Saturday and she gave It her best effort.” “ One for all and all for one Is th e t e a m ' s p h i l o s o p h y , " Tombros said of both the boys and girls teams. "T h e cross country program has drawn them all eloaer together." The Semlnoles will be one for all and all for one one more time before they close the storybook 1984 season. "It's something they'll be able lo look back on for a long time," Tombros said. Owg I T 1 U ss sr I II t A Legal Notice NOTICC UNDER FICTITIOUft NAME ITATUTE NATIONAL IAU ITIAU AIIOC i mi mA A m t > f Pi i I A M) 4i • I m a SA u N T ItlA M nl ImNai OnNmII NoPlu Ii hkfktiy gl»»n th»l IP* unU*rplgn*d. punuknl lo I** "F lc tm o u t Norn* Statulo" Choplor M l M, F lor Ido lloluPo. will roglilor with Iho Clork ot tho Circuit Court. In and lor Somlnolo Counly, Florida, upon rocolpt ot prool ol tho publico lion ol this none*, tho Hellliout namo, to *11 BIG TREE WAREHOUSES undor which I oipoct to ongopo In butinou at Til Big Troo Drlvo, In tho City ol Longwood, Florid* That th* party lntor*tt*d in Mid buklnoit *nl*rprlM It at lallOWt: BERTROOGERS. Dtt*d lot day ot Novtmbor. ltd Pubiith Novtmbar 1. IT. If, M. INC OEZ ] l A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TOTHE SOURCE. Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation Vte even have loans lo help your business grow And we purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you We re your loan source ft SAVE COOUNG A HEATING ► 001 DOHAAS AU. TEA* 'HOUND AMAZINGI DIFFEHENT! Fam ily Credit Services, In c Cm ipDa uah t hub jmi •(■tin Maw iftkiMth m A fcpwAiMt. WALL ^ A eAwsary * C6S Georaa Cofpuf *o h 1 AIM! • • in n 1ut n • on i 1 n i l oob i ) u in ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN MM T I t T I I I I 10i i cn - 1 i J 1 1 l l •• — n I i in in Aartifhar*ACttvtandA Wilit Cialtfftii Pllrtrt Oitrum NiMKfA.i V l Nil M LM 1 •m f #•** i f INI 1 i m 1 i m 1t m • 1 Ml NATIONAL N0 C I 1 T LtAGUt NBA Ctfvtiani M IS L Lm V*t« I OMMeCMu*. IpM CaMrii OfrnMM ItW U lllltw V t ■H W Fll i n * i il laMI Muwutitl L a t if t u t l lr * * il W'WWt l 1 MtMIViMai. • n w i* I n * * * U Lai* New Tart Cleveland MUvwbta •aifrwe Owc*f* IS#E*reOtvrun Lm Vb»m La* Aafiiai Lan Owg* WcMa Rama* C.»T Tatoma Dans* hmI* III. l « (I«*n r> Da i S I n M V Dmw MJ. U»M IS AIIMlt IIA *<■•■•.■ it) 1mF,*ttfK»»i. OndMkI ( H I M , V M w rtft 1 ALUM INOOON SOCCIt (M iaiN rilM m m ImI n * tt) (m wi« HnOlM*II.AiKM(t| I Ur* itnt, j Ct«**tt 1* * t l <S> CA1 ,T3fl N U T I M T U , MCA ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 A A 4 In The Parti Square Shopping Ctr. J K « I . Longwood, FL 327*0 O J 1 �>A—Iv n lm Sanford, FI. Monoty, Nov. U, 1*04 f il t e r n ic o t in e l o w e r s Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available in a convenient new 25b pack i f r i A l A Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lights: 11mg "tir;* 0 7 mg nicotine—Kings 17 mg "Ur." I t mg nicotine av percigirette.br FIC method t C * 1*0 Mom* me 1M 4 I �t * 4 PEOPLE Monday. Hov. 11. 1 W - 1 B Evtntng HsrsW, Sanford. FI. Non-Drinkers Want Off Wine Gift List There Is a big difference between a husband and a wife sharing a bedroom and tw o teen-age children of the opposite sex sharing one. DEAR ABBT: This Is u rather touchy problem we aren’t quite sure how to handle. Every Christmas my husband and I have been RettlnR six bottles of white wine and six bottles of red wine from a big company we do business with. Although my husband and I don't drink alcoholic beverages, we have always acknowledged the gift with thanks. Most of our friends drink wine, so we serve It to them. Our guests who appre­ ciate fine wine have told us that this wine Is far from cheap. Ahby. for the amount of money spent on the wine, we would rather have a Christmas gift we could enjoy personally. Is there some tactful way to make that suggestion? been good for them. One of the greatest Joys I have received from sleeping In the same room with my husband Is the Joy of sharing In the peace­ fulness of a darkened room, experiences, thoughts and feel­ ings that have occurred during the day. Many evenings, my husband and I have stood In the hallway and heard the children talking about their friends, teachers, relatives, even us: sharing Ideas and discussing problems. When c hi l dren share a bedroom, they learn to cooper­ ate. share and compromise. As a final note. I do not feel there Is any difference In having a brother and sister share a bedroom as opposed to two brothers or two sisters. Thanks for allowing me to state my dissenting opinion. I would appreciate knowing what you think about my Ideas. Just call m e ... NON-DRINKERS DEAR NON-DRINKERS: No. Thank the company graciously and serve the w in e to you r guests. DEAR ABBY: You recently answered a reader's query re­ garding a brother and sister sleeping In the same room at the ages of 14 and 11 by saying. "M y experts say children of the o p p o site sex requi re thei r privacy after age 10." Granted. 1 am not an expert, but I do huve a daughter. 16. and a son. 15. who have been sharing u bedroom since they were born, and I think this has It s obvious that you are Ig­ noring (or denylngl the power of natural and very strong sexual urges In that period In the life of a normal teen age boy and girl. To subject them to the nightly stress o f such close private physical proximity Is not only unfair to them, but also presents a greater risk of subjecting them to a potentially traumatic and Incestuous experience. HtraMrtw*» byTwo** Vluteol Yard O f The Month All the positive aspects — the beauty of sharing Ideas, dis­ cussing problems, and learning to cooperate and compromise — are quite Irrelevant. Brothers and sisters can learn these things without sharing sleeping quarters. The husband-wife relationship Is vastly different from the brother-sister relationship, apd to compare one with the other Is sure to create serious confusion In the minds of the children. Historic District Site O f Arts, Crafts Fest TONIGHT'S TV thy period bom 1117 to IMS that i m M m o I N*mm and tha w M t t u n 04 *< mMon iwopoan n thy Motocautt Q .M O N O ff IVfMMQ UuVO ’ O ’ © 'w s s s ? ' guaM of honor. gptSkoOM SACK.KOTTW 8:09 IXLUCYSHOW 6:30 1000 (D 0 CA0MY S LACBY Cnny and Mary SaMl McM* mvaanoaUonlumamloamurdarcaya> my s aardtt reNT---- - — madcimm^Myr JAKNIM g ISK?™8:39 © CAROL BURNITT ANO m Cent, el America. CMrtaa (omy Na ada CaSa M Nma York tor an iinaurriin*"* reunion (Fart 1 0* 11) DM Q 7.00 BWSX V _____ XJM R-iW ep o 10:30 PM. MABABMBaMndiha H(S*)SOSN I) BOB MWHART 0(1) H0USC thrtiar -A Viaa To A KW; Loretta •am tMaa a Ieoh at ma rara parae- wlOAOFAROV OM*) TOO CL0M FOR COS*- ®®O 0 (j)( 2fS d im EDISO I WOMOWWORM “Tha HouseOtBaaOraar-AMachtarnb tf m ove* Wo Ihaoldmanalenel a madarad aecMienlM and Reonvtneedd«ahauaaa headed. tiara Hoaad6 RoRnaJr. OMrlaFaaMr. MaaaaOwn IFartl ding 0- (R O ------r M DAY AT A AT 1MS l 7.08 11:00 ncwb O O O M O trv u 700 0 (1) mffRTAJNMW T TOasOHT (10) DAVI ALLAN AT LAAQS niNCHTOALURV 11:30 0 ® BUT OF CARBON Heat Johnny Caraon. Ouaata Falar Strauaa. Amanda McSroam. rape taddar Jamonylraaon (R) ( 1 ) 0 TAX) (ftpRKTV 0IRTWRJOHT 1200 ® O RWON 6 RMON ASar • ladou, nda hbaa Mch andAJ. lo lelea hattaiaband. WayraHerded la aaaramadductedaawayr-—- Hmurad DonnaRead-___ (T) OWHta OFFORTUM 0) O 0 « (SRMNNYHRX (OROiAK NAM THAT tm m TUM .... a u 2 tmfamr.y 708 12:10 .J MOW -A Baum Tnanpat" I1BB4) Trey Oenabua. tuumo 0ANOYORFFITH 800 0 ® TVB tLOOFtM ANO PRACTICAL J0 S C 9 laratla L>nn andAddas W amjrMKW lefea desma. gene* bam “The A-Taam ( J o 0CARKROW ANO M M K M Amanda S Mdnappad by • Cwum ® O CALL TO (JtORY Raynar and Vanaaa* ceunaat anamar emtpM lacing demaase Mudsaa.and C*1 isiaNee dWuremi need abetd t ) ? 3 » l NAT10NAL -Four Bear ATarl" Tha pour bear and a Mam adorn to co-yaW ash mam aubmeta ot a doeumy-'-by 60 Marina* and narrated by 0 0 MOM "Thor* mam Fart t (1*7*1Fred Dane My. A aUr-atuddad Son ot Q M O M -Oum" (M R P a W e W ItorTbi’t w a Farbw. Taaaa rancR Ma and t u p e n d al a* w a in aftact thraa paopaa m o 1 ItssicumOabM. Rasarl Ryan 1:10 ® 0 MCSRUANBWM McMSiana IwMy aiMl h tomi tsr N* game iha groom'll ground (R) 200 0® MO M O M "VWima Far YWwa: Tha Tharaaa Saldana Btory" (Fram larai Tharaaa SaMana. Adrian S IS 800 IFBBtFANTMR SB ) BRADYBUNCH 900 I® FACTBQFUFI(R| OOONAHUB 30 MOW IWALTOM 1BCBAMBBTRBIT(N)g I0FARTRMBFAMR.V 008 110 ® HORNANDUMOV S piHiRraiucv 1000 )LOVf CONMCnON ) HOURUABAZBtB IM V A U f V t ILBCTRCOOMFANY(RJ AYBBRRYRFA 10:30 f ®8AU0FTMCMTURV (IRS4-1CONTACTg 0RBALMOCOYS 10:38 Q WOMANWATCHPim 1100 I (R VOLTRON. TMUNWBRM 306 0 BATTUOFTMFIAMT8 130 • BCOOBYOOO IB 1108 O C A T IM 400 11JO 4:40 mORYANBHOFf UPR DORMOAT o r b a So b t 3:38 l ® UTTLB HOUBB ON THB RtTUALB tJ QP_____ ® O MMY BRRFBt (MON. TUB, ® 4 / a BC AFTBRBCHOOL (W O ) IBs""' ____ liNMTJRtg ATHCUFF 40 0 FUNTBTOMB 4:30 IS 00 4J8 MO 3ANYTIME) FORHOMY I L I T 8 M AM A DIAL 4:10 o RATFATROL S O HBCKLBANDJBCKlt 400 UPR FATTYOUM 2^ M W M dM6*6 pMANaty a«tn Wa baurude MUrM- ^ ___ T T U B O t t l O AU .M TM FAM B V 11:38 ® 0 KAT1 6 ALUB Mara man ANQTNBJBMA/i IFLORBABTVU 1®WMB. OFFORTUM )0FRK*RRMHT ,'BTRMATRSF 0(1RFLOReABTYU SSU : ! 400 000 2:40 re s ta u ra n t- SANTABARBARA OUOMUQNT BBMRAl HOBFfTAL Q MOW O MOM "Tha TMtT(itan Ray 300 3:36 OILOVBLUCY (I) 0 CMMM tBBNTWATCM fit PRIL0V1LUCY UPRLIAVtlTTOBBAVBR 300 0BBWITCMO OWORLOATUMB Gf%l tMLFOOTtAlPSaAnBa- ____ liS alary at M bruUt anacb an M M bi lata wrn ua har u aynua_a M ma pipaa aaad manwat «nan (D (10) MATTWCCt THCATRC mm 1 200 130 I r j F V r y d T h — trwB 1 UPRRHOOA UPRFAMR.YAFFAM 322-5365 iH3 too MOW Tha Taa Man" * Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent M O VIE R E N T A LS 1200 p tBS) Ioanna Cram. I Linden nizations. Transportation Is pur.ldcd from their homes at no charge lo their volunteer sta­ tions. Anyone Interested plrase call 834-6550 and ask for Joan Madison. VIDEO 0 ® LATI NMHT WITHOAVB LBTTBRMAN IdaiMH Oaarga Caran. aamermeRoearIban (7)0 ABOMWBMBMTUM O prf-troor y W a n d '.* ^ * 8 ® 0 M O M - O a w r M Craaa- •08 The South Scinlnolc Garden Club will meet Monday. No'). 19. at 1 p.m.. at the Lake Kathryn Estates Clubhouse, on Mango drive. Casselberry. Bob Hicks of Contemporary Gardens. Fern Park, will be the guest speaker. Ills topic will be: ‘ Christmas Flowers. Old and New." Hostesses will be Emily Green, chairman. Janie Crumrlne. Eula Scott and Millie Gough. Vjsllors are welcome. The R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteers) has an appeal for 809 volunteers needed for all areas. Q) 1101MTSTDW(WO) 0 WOULD AT LANK (THU) Q) 110)NOVA(TMU) There Is no Income, educational BJS fZ) IXT)WONOOtWOMCa(FM) work or experience required to (D o mouvwooo ano rm dl (t) FAMR.Y The Longwood Improvement be a volunteer. Anyone 60 years •TAM (MOM. TO*. TMU. FRR 1208 Society was organized by a MOVitlANKU i y f i ’. i '. 1/7 '711, or older Is needed. 8:30 0 group of men and women who ® r s country(tub-pro Vol unt eer s are placed In 12:30 met In the Longwood Hotel on health care facilities, schools, JS*MY SWAOQART £ ;* * * • * THE 0®MARCM FORTOMORROW Dec. 28. 1011. Tnc objects were: government agencies and non­ MO ij> O VOUNO ( ---------------R IV ER RAT to butid-up. beautify and Im­ 0 ® NSCMtWSATI . 1— profit community service orga­ iH O CM IAM.V prove the town. m oiovw o otaarweRLY The first project was cleaning m g m wmass daysman the streets and placing barrels at 1.00 pSjttOOOPATt convenient places for trash. OOTJUBAKUR Sawdust was bought and put on 6:30 some of the roads. Petitions were 0 ® ..— . drawn up. signed and submitted ( M l CM IARLY to the town officials and the S o ABC MW* P M MORNM County Road Department. B E TA AN D VHB Next, a libra; y for the *o*xn IA K I MARY BlVD. B MVYY. I7 TJ seemed essential. This became 940 LEE R O A D (I!N «.1 To VYInn-DUIo) 8:48 an accomplished fact during ORLANDO (T) O lYtwrTNOBOAYBRBAK SANFORD, FL 321-1601 June of 1912. The library still 426-1768 0(1RAJ*. WIATMR «a - s< serves the communi t y. For 1:30 700 many years the library building QABTHIWORUiTURM J)OT 3TODAY VIDEO REVIEW -i D O W R T Y U I C M MORNM MWB w as th e s o c i a l c e n t e r of 1 0000 MORNM AMBRCA Longwood. There were all kinds I (J4)FUNTTrOMS FiarWtD) 0 (1RFABfTMCCRAIdCB(FHQ of entertainments. Including I (10) FARM OAT I (R HBATHCUFF tnuslcales. round and square 200 dances, bazaars, suppers, plays, 7:18 iAHOTHfRWORLD 0(1RAJd. WIATMR tOMUFtTOUVB Ice cream socials and even ANOVONFFTTM (SRT 700 movies. ____.T hillMOONBTTTUTOtTHAT • TOMANOJORV It has supplied a meeting place DCJCAT1 BAtATaCB fWIOl I)SBBAMBSTRRfT(R)□ for clubs, churches, scouting » VOLTRON. OBFBNDBROF ■riWjJdAOC OF TUMAL FABtTgroups and other activities. The 2:30 library building Is still available 708 3OCAFIT0L 0 1DRBAMOFJtANMB to groups and Individuals. For l(M| OMAT BFACB COABT1R 800 a more information contact Max­ l(tR FU YBR M BIM O N) PRWOOOYWOOOFBCKM I OR MAOC OF WAT1RC0Line McGrath, the present librari­ 0 (RMBFBCTOROAOQBT tu u y u e nm an In Longwood. 809 U AO NCULPM UAA. (FN| 0:30 (1) O MWHART Al thy Beaver Lodge •roeeung ol Oecrge ee men ollha yarn. Be* t ■layeryrti ary 8.00 SHA spokesman, the yard is neatly mowed and edged and has good foundation plants. A bed ot daisies attractively accents an area near the front entrance. In And Around Longwood sleepin g quarters. DEAR MOTHER OP TWO: * The Sanora home of Mark and Sandy Carli, 211 M cVay. has been selected by the Sanora Homeowners Association for the November Yard of the Month award. According to a My psychiatric consultants tell me that brother and sister Incest Is probably the most common form of Incest and the least frequently reported; and It Is most likely to occur when brot hers and sisters share MOTHER OP TWO ♦V**•’w . p s jV i*>* -ROUKBBOFHAZZAAD If you are not already Involved In The Eighth Annual Arts and Crafts Festival, this Is a re­ minder. Please attend Saturday or Sunday, Nov. 17-18 to be held In the hi st or i c di stri ct of Longwood next to the post office. Over 260 artists and craftsmen from all over the U.S. and other church groups, civic and service organizations arc participating. There will be local entertain­ ment and ficc hut ah balloon rides. A reminder that the baseball p r o g r a m f o r g r a d e s K- 4 sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. of Seminole County Is still receiv­ ing registrations. There three sides lo choose from. Teague Middle School, Idyllwtlde Ele­ mentary and Rock Lake Middle School. It Is a si x-week program beginning Nov. 7 but applica­ tions are still being taken. Fees are 820 for Y.M.C.A. members and 825 for non-members. For details call Scott Washburn of Y.M.C.A.. 862-0444. S *0) OCBANUB B O B W) UNOCRBTANOS0_______ AVION (TUB) n M-F 6-11:30 AM Soup dt Sandwich FULL LINE OF BAKE D GOODS D ONUT S , CAKE S, PIES Sptcial Vejt* < Jjb e ci'a & & o r C ftris to s G /a s s ic s Q a / y / / / 28 Flavors Of Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Yogurt Full Line Delicatessen “ Sub Sandwiches Served” Party Trays Made To Order Beer & Wine Served With Holiday Rates 0 (IR ART OF BRNB HU . 0 ® FBOFI £06 0 BRADYBUNCH 8JO m ■jtROCS)’9*H SAT. & SUN. 7 AM-3 PM' T iJ u d U t t * d u ttc A e & H " &HW) MOMY FUQLt (THU) 1240 [MTH88RABI0O* 99* BREAKFAST BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 0 10 MW UTBRACV: AN WTROOUCTKMTO COMFVT0B m Ckrtsts'i S 0 VMA6 it O P E N 7 DAYS A W EEK t L . y -A United Wfcu Chrato’i 1 W 1U St. (CotABf ol Pwk) OriftMtd VilUc* Downtwn Sanford Ljk* Uwt Bhrd. 322 )44] 323-025 a mh^ i. m4tu- I 1 �I B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F>. Monday, Nov. 11, ItM legal Notice^ le g a l Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A M O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 440441 CA04K ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, »/k/a ATLANTIC N A T I O N A L B A N K OF SEMINOLE. FlAlntm. V*. JAMES T GOLDEN ind EVELYN DAVID GOLDEN, hit wit*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •tut pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above it/ltd cauta In tha Circuit court In and tor Volwtla Count/. Florida. I *111 tall at public auction to the hlghatt bidder tor caeh at tha Eatf door of tha Courthouta In Semlneto County, Florida, at tha hourt bttwoan 1I OO a m and 1:00 p m. on Dacambar J, 1**4, that certain parcel ot real property lituetod In the County ot Samlnela. State of Florida, more particularly datcr ibed at tol tout s Lot I, BLOCK S. TIER A SANFORD, according to E R. Traltord t Map at recorded In Plat Boo* I, paget M through *4. Seminole County, Florida llatt beginning at tha Southeetl cor­ ner ot tald Lot I, run thence Watt 0 a toot to tha SW corner ot Lot t.thanca North on the line between lott 1 and 1, Bloc* 1. Tier a, Sanford, *171 teel. thence Southeetterly along the South wall of Iha building fo r m e r ly occupied by the Florida State Ban* ot Sanford, a** teat to tha Eatt line of tald Lot I, thence South UAJ teat to point ot beginning I. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Clark ol the Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: November S. II. tt*a OEMt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF T N I IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S R M IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. I t 111 IN RE: Etlata of WILLIAM LEONURICH, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA TION The admlnlitratlon el the eelate of W IL L IA M LEON URICH, deceated. File Number W i l l It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Olvltlon. the tddretl ot which It Seminole County Courthouae. Attn: Pro bale Dlvltlon. Sanford. Florida W t l The name I and addrettet ot the per tonal repreaentatlve and the p a n e n a l rep retentative'* attorney ate tot forth below. Leon William Urlch. Per tonal Repretentetlvo. to ll Hatterat Road. Orlando. Florida m i l A.A. McClanahan, Jr.. At­ torney for Portonal Ropre•enlall ve. IM S. Par* Are - Suit B. San lord. F lor Ida i m I . All Interotled pertont aro required to tile with thle Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) All claim* agalntt Ihe E title ( I I Any eblectlen by an interat led pertan to whom thlt notice wat mailed that challenge* the validity at the will, the qualifica­ tion* el the pereonel ropre tentative. venue, or lurltdlctlon ot Ihe Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thl* Notice hat begun on November 1 .1*04 Portonal Repreaentatlve Leon William Urlch to ll Hat terat Road Orlando. Florida Publlth. November S, II. leg* DEZM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: M-MBI-CA-tO-P PAN AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORF.. Plaintiff. v». RENE NORBERT PARE and RITA M. PARE, hit wife and L A K E OF T H E W O O D S H O M EO W NE RS AS S O C IA­ TION. INC.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RENE NORBERT PARE. R ITAM . PARE Retldenct: UM Circe DqlCleto El Colon. CA vjwo YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint ip tarecloto a Mortgage encumbering the tottowing real properly: LOT 411. LAKE OF THE WOOOS TOWNHOUSE. SEC­ TION II, according to Iha plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget I and 1 ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. hat boon filed agalntt you tod you ore required to tervo a copy ot your written dotontot. It any, •* it an jo h n m . McCo r m ic k . Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoao addreta It Pott Office Baa 11W. M l Eatt Church Street. Orlando. Florida. 1IM1. and tile the anginal with Iha Clerk at Ihe above tty led Court on or before November M. I*04, otnerwite a default may bo entered agalntt you for ret let demanded In the Complain!. WITNESS my hand and teal ot tald Court on October II, ill*. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Virginia Jacktan Deputy Clerk Publlth : October I I , I f A November L It. 1*04 D R Y-til Legal Notice le g a l Notice NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot thet certain Writ ot Ever rrusn Ittued out tt and under the teal ot the County Court at O range County, Florida, upon a final ludgamtnt rendered In tha alorttald court on the Ttth day ot Auguit. A D 1*04. In Ihe I certain cat* an tilled. Leroy Kaufmen d'b/o Ace Mobile Auto Repair, Plain tilt. —ve— J.D Belcher. Oaten deni, which eforeuid Writ of Elocution wat delivered to me at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon •tie following detcrlbed property owned by J O Belcher, tald p roperty being located In Seminole County. Florida, mar* p o rtlc u la rly d etcrlb ed at follow* One 1*04 Ford Pickup Truck ID < FI0YK74W41 being itored at Alternant* Towing Service. Allamonto Springe, Florida, end the undertlgned oe Sheriff Of Seminole County. Florid*, will at 11:00 A M on the 10th day of November, A D IW4, otter tor tale and toll to the high**l bidder, tor coth. *ub|*ct to any and all t i l t ting lelnt. el the Front IW ttt) Door at the •top* of Ihe Seminole County Courthouta In Sanford. Florida, Iha above detcrlbed pereonel NOTICEOF SHE R IFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Ettcutlon Ittuod out ol and under the teal ol the County Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the (foretold court on the loth day of January, A D 1*04, In that certain cat* an titled. S A W Kitchen*. Inc . * Florida corporation. Plaintiff, —V*— Kan Schraw. Defendant, which alor*** *ld Writ of Execu lion wa* delivered to me at Sheriff ol Semlnolt County, F lor Ida, and I have levied upon tho following deter Ibed property owned by Ken Schraw, laid p rep arty being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d o ic rlb o d a* tol low*: On* 1*11 M orcod ot * dr. automobile. 10 * IDM401 being itored ol Fottor'I In Long wood Florida and tha undertlgned at Sheriff of Somlnole County, Florida, will at 1100 A M on tho 10th day ot November. A D 1*04. ettor lor tel* and toll to the Thai tald tale It being made to eatlity Iha lerme ot tald Wrll of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advert Itad October to. November S, II. I*, with the tel* on November 10. I*f4 DEV in Thet laid tel* It being mad* to talltfy the term* at tald Wrll ot E locution John E Polk. Shorlft Somlnolo County. Florida To be advert Iled October 0 , November 1,11, t*. with the tele on November H. 11*4 DEY 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEENTH JU0ICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO: 0410*0 CA M E IN THE MATTER OF THE A D O P T IO N OF D E A N N A LYNN EDWARDS end KAREN EDWARDS SARVER NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FREOL.McGALLIARD 141 Arthur Rood Wait Athvllle. North Caroline YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO Ihe I an ad ion tor adoption of DEANNA LYNN EDWARDS, 0 minor child, end KAREN EDWARDS SARVER, An odull. hoe boon filed In the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florldo, being Civil Action No 14 1444 CA 10 E. entitled IN T H E M A T T E R O F THE A D O P T IO N OF D E A N N A LYNN EOWAROS end KAREN EDWARDS SARVER. and you ore require i to verve a copy si your written detente*. It any, on C. JEFFERY ARNOLD. Poll llen er'i attorney. ARNOLD, MATHENY 1 EAGAN. P A . 411 N. Orange Avenue, Poet Office flo< 1*41, Orlando. Florida 11001. on or before the Wnd dey of November. 1*04. and IIto the original with the Clark ol thl* Court either before tervlco on Petitioner'* attorney or Imme dletoly thereafter: otherwlto. o default will bo entered agalntt you for the rot lot demanded In tha Petition. WITNESS the hand ot the Clark and teal ot thlt Court, thle ttth day at October, 1*04 (SEAL! Arthur H. Bockwllh, Jr. Clark at Circuit Ceurf By: Cheryl It. Franklin Deputy Clerk Puklleh: October 11, i t A Navamber 1,11. IW4 DEY-Ml NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thol by virtu* ol that certain Wrll of Elocution Ittuod out ol and under the teal ol tho County Court ol Semlnolt County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In Ihe atorttatd court on tho lit day ot May, A D. t*S4. In that certain cat* emitted. Citliant Bank ol Oviedo. Plain tiff, v* Georg* L Buth and Sarah Buth. Defendant, which a lore** Id Wrll el E >ecuI Ion mat delivered to me ee Sherllt of Semi not* County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following detcrlbed property owned by Sarah Buth, tald property being located In Seminole Count/, Florida, more particular!/ do scribed as lot tows: Begin D i li Net North and JO faat Eatt ot SW corner run Eait *4111 feel North 140 (oat W nt 4*1 11 tael South 140 toot to boginning. Section 14. Townthlp 10 South, Range 11 E * lt, Seminole County, t>orld* end tho undertlgned ot Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M. on the 11th day of November. A D 1*04. otter tor tale end tell to the hlgheit bidder, tor coth. iub|*ct to any and all talellng loin*, at tha Front (W**t) Door at tha •top* ot the Seminole County Courthouta In Senlw J. Florldo. Iho above detcrlbed reel pro­ perly. Thet tald tale I* being made to tetlaty the term* ot tald Wrll ol Eaecutlon. John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo advert I*ed October It. 10, November 4. II. with the tale on November 11.1*04 DEY 1*1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* ll hereby given that tha undertlgned. purtuanf to Ihe "F lc tlllo u e Name Statute" Chapter *4101. Florida Statute, will ragltter with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnof* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the public* lion of thl* notice, the flctlttou* noma, to-wit; LONGWOOO COMMERCIAL CENTER under which wo eipect to engage In butlnote at t i l l County Road ell. In tha City ot Longweod. Florldo. That the portfat Intern ted In tald butlnett enter price l* at follow*" WILLIAM R.EDMUNOS DOROTHYH EDMUNDS Dated let day ot November, I1E*. Publlth November 1. II, If, It. I«S4. DEZM FICTITIOUS NAME Natko It hereby given that we are engaged In buxines* el M14 N a v ig a to r A v * . , Sanford Alrpart. Sanford. Seminal* County. Florid* M ill under the llctltleut name ol SEMINOLE PRINTERS, and that wo Intend to reglttor tald nam* with tha Clark *1 Iha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Iha prevltlent ot the Fktltleuo Nome Statute*, to wit: Section 041 00 Florida Statute* MU. /*/ Ire Schleicher /•/ Mitchell W. Barnett Pubtleh October to A November to any and oil * titling lain*, ot tho Front (W*»t) Door ol the item ot the Somlnolo County Courthoue* In Sanford. Florid*, mo above detcrlbed pereonel IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT. E IO N T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO: 04MW-CAA4-E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF THOMASOWEN DRISCOLL. Pelltlonerf Husband. And BEVERLY SUE DRISCOLL. Rotpondont/WII*. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : B E V E R L Y SUE DRISCOLL, who** lott known oddrott and rotktonc* It UN KNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on action tor dlttolutlon ot mar flag* he* been filed agalntt you In tho Circuit Court ot Seminal* County. Florida, and you ere required to i*rv* a copy of your wrllton detente*. It any, on JACK T. BRIDGES. ESQUIRE, ot Cleveland Bridget A Gray, A t t o r n e y lo r P e t itio n e r / Hutband. whote eddreu It Pott O lllc a Drawer Z, Sanferd, Florida MTU BITS, on or belor* November 71, 1*04, end III* the original with the Clerk el thl* Court either before iervlc* on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwlto. a default and ultimo!* lodgment will be entered agalntt you tor •ho rollof demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and tha tool ol thlt Court on thlt ttth dey ol October. I**4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court By: Choryl R Franklin OttOillv Cl*rlfe P ubllth : October l l . i f a November L 11,1*04 D IV IO * X It 11.1104. DEY 141 Notko It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at m s H a w erd A v * . O v la d o . FI lamlnoto County, Florida under •he IktlUaui nam* at Jo* A Pam Scarlet* DBA Gourmet'I Choice of Central Florida, and that I Intend to reglttor tald nam* with Iha Clarb ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vlolono at the Fictmout Nome Statute*. To wit lection M L * Florldo Statute* II P /SIJo* and Pam Scerlot* Pubtleh: November 1. II, It, la. IM4 D EZM FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihel I •m engaged In butlnett at m E. Allamonto Dr.. Sto. 100. Allament* Spring*. Somlnolo County, Florldo M70I under tht fktltlou* name *1 THE TRAVEL MANAGERX and that I Inland to reglttor told nemo wllh the Clark at tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florid* violent ol Iho Flctlllou* Norn# Si*lute*, to wit: Section 1*101 Florldo Statute* m i. Altamonto Travel. Inc. By: EdwardC.Andtrson Secl/Treot. Publish October I f A November A IA If. Iff* OEY-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Member «4-*#4CP IN R E i ESTATE OP HELEN L. WILLIAMS. Deceated NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnltlretlon of tho ettotoot HELEN L WILLIAMS, d o c e a to d . F ile N u m ber At ooe CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnolt C oun ty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te Olvltlon. tho addrett ol which It Somlnole Count/ Courthouta Sanford. Florida M ill The name* and addrettet of tho portonal ropretontollv* and tho portonal reprotontollve't at­ torney ore tol forth below All Interfiled pertont ore required to Ilia with thl* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) oil claim* agalntl the ottato and (1) any oblocllon by an Intorottod perton on whom thlt nolle* wot terved that challenge* tn* valid Ity *1 the will. Ihe qualification* of the pereonel repretentotlv*. venue, or |url*dktton ol Iho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication at thlt Notko he* begun en November tl. IHa Pereonel Repreienfillv*: /*/ FredH William* Poet Office Boa 1*0 Winter Pork, FL D1»0 Attorney tor Portonal Repretentotlv* /»/William A. Walker III, ol Wlndorweedle. Hainot. Ward A Woodman. P A. P O Box NO Winter Pork, FL MHO Telephone (JOS) 4*4 *111 Publlth November 11, If, 1104. OEZ Sf NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public heorlng to contktor o requett to waive the two year welting period to In create Ihe dantlty end Intonalty ol land u m In connection wllh annexation by the City at Sen lord. Tho property la detcrlbed a t ......... PARCELS 1 end f In Section II. Townthlp I f South. Rang* 10 Eatt. Seminole County, Florida Further detcrlbed at l i t ! acre* located between Highway ll-flond Nerclatua. The propoted ua* It tor mulll family condominium, with a doniity of M unlit per acre. APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M I T T E D B Y T E C H N E U R O P A ENTERPRISES. Tho hearing will be heSWfT Room W-110 ol Iho County Sorvlcea Building. lenluv.rt Ftor Ida.'on DECEMBER a. 1*04 al 1:00 P.M.. or at loon thoraef 'or at possible Written com men It may be tiled with the Land Management Dlvltlon and Ihoe# appearing will be heard Pertont ere advlted that, If they deckle to appeal any d* cltion mod* at thlt moating, they will need ■ record ot tho procoadlngt, and. lor auch purpote, they me/ need to enturo that a verbatim record ol tho procoadlngt It mod*, whlr.h record Include* Ihe tothmtny appeal la to be baaed, per Section 1*4 Oil. Florida Slelutea Tho*# attending the meeting thou id enter the building from the wetl, on Sen Carlo* Street. Board ot County Commltilonert Seminole County, Florldo By: SondreGlenn, Chairman Attetl: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publlth November 11. IH4 DEZ-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO: S4M0ACA 11 E IN RE: The Former Marriage el CHARLOTTE SUMAN, l/k/a CHARLOTTE WIRTH. Pell Itoner/Wile DONALD B. WIRTH. and HI* Heir* and Aulgnt. Respondent/Husband AMENOEDNOTICE OF AC­ TION TO: DONALD B WIRTH. and Hit Heir* and Aulgnt Re*|denca Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thtl an action to conterm a deed an tha tol lowing property In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot M, Block H. Fo»moor Unit X according to Iho Plot thereof, ot recorded In Plot Booh M. Pago >0 and 11 ef the Public Records ol Som'noto County. Florida hot boon filed tgalntt you tnd you are required to serve a copy ol your wrllton dt fenset, ll any, to It on DEBORAH A. SAM M O N S , E S Q ., J a c o b i A Goodman. P.A., 0ft S R. 414 North. Allam onto Springs, Florldo, on or before tho tflh day of November. 1*04. and III* the original wllh Iho Clerk *1 the Circuit Court either before service on Ptoinlltr* attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you tor the relief demanded in the Petition to Reform Good. WITNESS my hand and of tidal tool In Iho County end Stole a foretold, thl* Mth dey at October IMS. ISEALI Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: October M November X II. If, 1fS4 DEY-III D o o n e sb u ry OOH0Q m *im jj.w ir bowks” . iu m trw u ue&T)6Qvi*o\ Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M 17*1 CA 04 E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF VICKIE M WATROUS. Petitioner/WIN, and CRAIG A WATROUS. Rt*pond*nt /Hutband NOTICEOF ACTION TO: CR AIG A WATROUS Addrei* Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that en action ha* been tiled agalntt you In the above ttyled Court seek Ing a Dluolutlon of Marriage, and other relief, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written dttontt*. It any. to It on ROBERT L POORE. ESQ. 1111 Eatt Robinton Street. Orlando. Florida 11 *01. on or before Oecember J, IN*, end til* the original with the Clerk at thl* Court either before tervic* on Petitioner'* attorney or Imme d l, rely thereafter, otherwit*. * default will be entered again*! you tor Iho relief demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe Mel el thl* Court on the Ind dey at November. I*t4. (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By /*/ Donna M Creomont at Deputy Cler k Publish: November s. tl, if, is. 11*4 DEZM Clrcvlt Court Somlnolo County. Florida C * M l!» U 4 E Barnett Bank ol Semlnolt County. N A . a national bonking association. Plaintiff NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will held e public hearing In Room W 110 of tho Seminole County Servicer building. Sanford, Florida, on December 4. 1H4 at 1 00 P M , or * i toon thereafter at pool ble. to contldtr a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Com prahontlvo Plan and REZON ING of the described property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 11 » WHICH AMENDS THE D E TAILED LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO COMMEP CIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R 14 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DI STRI CT AND A l AGRICULTURE TO C I RE TAIL COA4MERCIAL. the tol lowing deter Ibed property. Parcel* II. In Section I, Townthlp 11 South. Ranga I f Eoal end Parcel 1 ol Section II, Townthlp l l South, Range 0 E att, In Semlnelo County, Florida. (Further detcrlbed a . 1.1 acre* located on Iho touth tide 0, S * 414. street t.mn Hunt Club Comer* ) IDiST ID APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY JERRY ROY Additional information may bo obtained by contacting Iho Land Management Manager at 111 1110. Eat 441. Parton* unable to attend the hoering who wllh to comment on the propoted action* may submit written ttotomenti to the Lend Management Dlvltlon prior to the tchedutod public hearing. Pertont appearing at •he hearing* may tubmlt writ ten ttetemtnt* or be heard •tty. orally. Portent cltion mod* el th#M mealing*, they will need * record of the proceeding*, end, for tuch purpote. they may need to enturo thet * verbatim record of the proceedlngi la made, whkh record Include* the tetllmony end evidence upon whkh the appeallttobebeied Board of County Commlulonort Semlnolt County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairmen Attetl: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publlth: November 11,1*04 DEZ 1________________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the! by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution liaued out ot and under the teal of tho Circuit Court a l O range County, Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered In the alorttald court on tho Ind day of September, A D IN I. In that certain com entitled. Char Bat Forme. Inc.. Plaintiff. —v*—- Ronald Hall end Pamela Hell d/b/e Stone Hedge Stable* end Ronald Hall and Pamela Hell, hit wife, Indlvldu ally, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ef Exocutlon wat delivered to mo at Sheriff of Somlnolo County Florida, end I have levied upon the tol towing da tcrlbed property owned by Pomelo Hell, laid property be Ing located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly d* ter ibed at follow*: One IfTl Chevrolet Van ID 4 CGXISJUMII4J being ttared ol Dove Jon*t Wrecker Service. Font Park. Florldo. AND Loti 10 and It, Block D. Wetl Allamonto Height*. Section One, according to the Plot thereof at recorded In Plot Book IX Pago at. Public Recordt at Somlnolo County. F torMo. and the undorsigned os Sherlll ol Somlnoto County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on tho Mth day el November. A D IMA otter tor tale and Mil to the highest bidder, tor c#*h. subject to any and all existing lelnt. st the Front (West) Doer *1 (he stop* at (he Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described portonal end reel property. Thet Mid tale le being made to u tltfy the term* ef tald Writ ol Elocution. John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florldo To be published October If. Nerember X II. It, wllh tho tale on November Ml IMS OEY-1M BY GARRY TRUDEAU ix s&cus,<w AfPUEC TDWBimrPoccouuecr fWSCXNS, IfC FH S TX U m ? SCHOOL MALL OFHAITI1 mirwrnmrjosowp OXXYCX AtffTHHG.UTI HAV£ B S M K A S C H V m iW M T CM A SHOO-*! / I POTT M USK Seminole 322-2611 NOTICE UNDER ~ FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given met Ihe undertlgned, pursuant to Ihe "FIclltlous Heme Statute'' Chapter t410*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk el me Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnoto County, Florid*, upon receipt ol proof of the public* lion ef Ihlt notice, m* fictitious nam*. to w it: BIG T R E E C E N TE R under which w * eipect to engage In butlnett et Its* County Road 411. In the City cf LsngaouJ. F tor Ida Thai the party Intorottod In Mid butlnett tnlerprlM It at tol town RODGERS A EDMUNDS PROPERTIES, a Florida General Partnership ■y: BERT RODGERS. By WILLIAM R EOMUNOS. Partner Deled Itt dey ef November. 1M4 Publlth November S. IX It. 14. •M4 OEZ M 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e .....................M C ■ | HOURS 3 consecutive tim es SAC a I 0 :30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Neon 7 consecutive tim es 49C a I 10 consecutive lim es 44C a I $2.00 Minimum 3 Unes Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals 71— H elp W anted Second time around Attempt el reconciliation tailed, therefore the tallowing notice at ol Nov . Dec, A Jan, ot I f f) X Iftl. To Whom It May Concern I. Wilbur John Kellie*, have not abandoned my ham* nor de* erted my wife Dorothy Pearl Kellie*, nor my obligations toward the upkeep ot the joint p ro p e rly w * e re buying located at ItlO Central Drive, Sen ford. Florida By mutual content w » have agreed upon * trial period ol eeparatlon suggested by legal advise Thlt eeparatlon will be of en Indefinite duration and will end when w* agree upon * better M t ot compatible urn dtrilandlngi. I. Wilbur J. Kallies can be reached it: 1(10 Central Drive. Sanford. Florida, m i l Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coaling on cart, beats and planes U to t i l per hour. We train. Far work In Sen lord area cell Temp* m i * * m i AUTO SALES uted care Need Mies people that are eattmotivated, willing to learn. Managers position available lo the right pereon Call tor appointment m ilk)_________ * a AVON• * SELL OR BUY. Far Into. 27— Nursery & Child Care Child cere In home environ ment SunIand ere* Lott ot TLC Reference* available H I SaOl FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE With an Educational Pregram _________ Call ni-*<14_________ Sanford All eget Hour, day or week Meals Reference*. Cell *110*11 33— Real Estate Courses______ OEY-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO t . x>LCA Of K SO UTHEAST M O R TG AG E COMPANY, Plaintiff. ve JOHN A PARKER, e ta l. Defendants NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HERCBY GIVEN Ihal on the IHh dey ot Nov ember. 1H4, at 11:00 a m el the Wetl Front Door ot the Court hout* ot Somlnolo County, Florida *t Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for M l* to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property: Let f. Stock D. WEST ALTA MONTE HEIGHT* fE T IO N TWO. according to the Plot thereof t t recorded In Plot Book 10. Peg* IS. Public Recordt ol Semlnolt Count/. Florid* Together with ell structure* end Imporvemtnfi now end bereeller on Mid lend, end fixture* attached thereto, end *11 rents, issues, proceed*, end prolltl accruing end lo accrue Irom Mid premises, all of which or* Included within the forego In g d e s c r ip t io n en d the habendum thereof, site oil get. •Item, electric, water, and other hotting, cooking, r t Irlgerellng. lighting, plumbing, v tn lllelln g. Irrigating, end power systems, machine*, ap p llan cti, fixtures, and ap psjrtenence*. whkh now ere or me/ hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In, or en Mid pre mltet. even though the/ be detached or dotachebl*. Thlt M l* It mad* pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 14 1444 CA 0* K now ponding In Ih* Circuit Court In end le r Sem inole County, Florida DATED thlt Itt dey of Nov ember. IM4. ISEALI ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: IM Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk PiAtflth November f, II, 1to4 DEZM Orlando - Winter Park SO CM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE nielllorm 114* GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Studenf* from 41 »;(:«*. «• 61— Money to Lend B u tin tii Capital 110.000 fo 11.000.000 end over P O Box 1411 Winter Pk Fie 171*0 63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES Itowtft. Wlrtilir 1 31-3400 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given thet I am engaged In businets el 477 B e ll* A v * . . C e n e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of COR NERSTONE CRAFTS, and that I Intend lo reglttor Mid nam* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with the pro vltion* ot tha Fictitious Nemo Statute*, to wit: Section I t ] 01 Florida Statute* 1117 I I I Catherine Le* Welch Publlth October It A November I. II. It. 1t*4 DEY 141 _______ m-itu_______ AVON EARNINOS WOW III OFEN TERRITORIES NOWIII man ecmarts___ Bahama Joe* ll now accepting applications tor all positions of the restaurant field Apply in pereon between 14 PM. SAondey through Thureday. 1100 French Av* Sentord Cap* Canaveral firm expending In Seminole I workers pro duclng. 4 mere n il dad UM P/T 44M full time Career oriented people. Only over II Full training 771 S07. before 4. CLERKS- Will triln. Mall work. Good pay. Cell Future* ___________ 414*101___________ CONSTRUCTION WORKERSShilled and h alp eri. All p la n s Cell Future* 41> OOP CRT OPERATORS 4 months plus experience * must No Fee Ablest Tempo racy Service. 17I W40________ Debar/ Manor now hiring exp* rlenced end er certified Nurses Aide*. Apply at 40 N Hwy H U Debar/ or call 444 4410 Equal Opportunity Employe r_________ __ “ Delivery Persons wanted. Set* ry. plus commission, plus lips Full or perl lime. Pm # Kwik, 14W Old Lake Mery Rd . Sanford 177 tlx )____________ DELIVERT WORKERS- Local Will train. Cell Future* ___________ i f f OOP___________ Excellent Income lor borne aetembly work. For Into Cell »4 * 4 4 «1 S Ext. B m e Experienced teller or new ec counts person In Mvtngs area, wanted tor Sentord office 1st Federal et Seminal*. Apply In > 117 W 1st St E xper lenced Appointment •etSer*. Were from Hem*. Cell After 1PM lie Hie. FACTORY HELPERS- Goad starting pay. Full benefits C e l l F u t u r e s e l l 41*0 Fiberglass person wllh complete experience In boat repairs and lay up ol email parte and •preying Full time Seminole Boats. Inc Bldg 111. Sentord Airport. P i S4M.____________ Fleeter Crew Worker tor Local C o m p a n y . G r o w th o p ­ p ortu n ist lor dependable, beellhy, strong, and willing Individual. Relerenct* re qulred. C ell»1 4 4 1 __________ OBNERAL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay Im medial* Cell Futures 414 4100 LET YOUR EYES DO THE WALKING THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES NOW HIRING! O i i t s t i i n i i m g O p p o r t u n i t y f en E X P E R I E N C E D CASHIERS. G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( l/?< c \/<>/> CENTERS 5 IO C AT IONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u lo / Truck Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e Stores • Fast F o o d Kitchens f m*(1 i hn ki»n Subs OurttiT , • • • • To p Salaries Free Lite & Hospitnli?ntion 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E a c h Year Prohl Sharing Plan • Other Betiehts M A f- 1 AI ’ I’ l H A I i( i N its l ‘ I l <1.i i f, At ,'u. 1/ j mi. A ui \ .I , , ,- Shopping For A New Or Used Car? sawams wemx^saxp* mitKse. m ix I KNTCAK.eCAH HOHRT.MMBPm Jam** Johnson and Brenda Johnson. Mi wife, Defendant! Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Ca m 14X1141 CA 11K Herman R Johnson. Plaintiff v* Jamet A. Johnson. Defffndanf NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of thoM certain Wrltt ol Execution, at tt/led above, end more particularly Ihal certain Writ ot Elocution luuod out ol and under the Mai ot Iho Circuit Court of Sami noI* County. Florida upon a final judgment rendered In Iho aforesaid court on tho IJth day of April. A O 1fl4 In that certain c o m entitled. Herman A. Johnton, Plaintiff, —v t— Jamet A Johnson. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution wot delivered to me t t Sherlll of Somlnole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following detcrlbed property owned by Jamet A. Johnson. Mid pro parly being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , m o re p a rticu la rly described a t tol tow* D o lo n d e n t J a m e t A . Johnson's undivided on* tall In terest In Ihe following Lot 11. Block A. Sterling Park, Unit 1. according to Plat Book II. Pag* SI S4, Public Recordt of Somlnolo County. Florida 101 K e y W a i t C o u r t , CatMlborry. Florida end the undertlgned at Sheriff Of Seminole County, Florida, will ot 11 00 A M. on Its* ]0th day of November, A D IM4. otter tor tele end Mil to Ihe highest bidder. FOR CASH, lublect to any and all extsllng lelnt. al the Front I wait) Door, •t the step*, of tho Semi nolo County Courmouse In Sanlord. Florida, the above detcrlbed reel properly The! told M l* It being mad* lo talltfy Ihe forms ol M id Writ ot Execution John E . Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised October If. November 1. II. If. with the M l* on November 10. IW4 CLASSIFIED A D S v v f Teu tarn atwaja /lad lib* b o il dealt lo ike Evening H a n M 'a d eta in ed eeciiaa. «o a d Friday a Evening Herald lo r Iha boot (election*. Evening Herald reweb k s r Saalaed. rtwelda ESS-M I I I t �OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 'with Matos 71— Help Wanted HELP! W# need Real E ilat* Sales Ptopt# Mart work then we con handiel Will train newly licensed Ml m m Realtor UNITED SALES ASSOC . INC. m W .U K E M A R re i.V D . L A B O R E R S Im m a d la t a openingi Mutt have car and phone. No Fee Ablet I Tempo racy Service 331 3*40_________ Landtcape Laborert Drivers Llcenie required Start at S7M 3 3 3 *1 7 3 ____________ Make *| working at hornet Ruth SASE to D B m t S Sanford Ave . Sanlord. Fla 37771 Nurtet Aides wanted Eiperi anted or certified only. 7 to I and II to 7 thltts Apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Center, t i t E Tnd St. San ford. 1 « 4707________________ OFFICE CLERKS Type tile, phones Permanent position Never a tee TEMP rtHM 774-1341 OIL CO. OFFERS escellenl op portunlty tor high Income, s e c u rity , cash bonuses, bene tits to mature person In Sanford area Regardless of eiperlence. write P M. Read. American Lubricants Bos 4M. Dayton. Ohio 43401 Orlande Bated Cempany seeking a few good people to t r a in In b a th r o o m remodeling It you have expert ante In paint spraying, tile r.pair. or looking for a good trade, we are looking lor you. Good payl Good benelilsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Miller 133101! Part time Attendent. Alert, in lelllgenl Individual needed to look alter amusement center In Sanlord Plata nights and week ends Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bon dable Phone tor appointment: Ml 4*01____________________ PHONE CLIUK Several Positions F/T and P/T, Eitra Xmas SS To SS 00 P/H Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's nOOFRENCHAVE_________ PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME I 17100 per hundred I No exp* Hence Part or lull lime Start Immediately. For details, s a n d : Se 11■A d d r e s s e d . Stamped envelope to. C.R.I. M0. P O Boa 41. Stuart. FL M 4tl_______________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Need Immediately lor plastics manufacturing company. Manual dexterity a must: some eaperlence with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Corp 400 Lake Emma Rd .LakeMary EOE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Need good Sales People for weekend land sates tn Os leen Deltona area GREAT C om m ission s p ill. C all 301470 1144 or M l M l 1041 SECRETARY WANTED Office In Deltona 111! Providence Blvd M l 174 1414 Call to Schedule Appointment Secretary Non profit organise Eacellenlbenellls M l MW SECURITY WORK. Full time Good benefits All thltts Call Futures 470 4M0_____________ The Coolest place In the wor Id to get a good buy HERALD WNAT ADS TRUCK DRIVERS. Local Will train Call Futureasts 4M0 WAFFLE HOUSE N o w h ir i n g c o o k s , and waitresses lor all shills Apply In person 7 to 4 PM dally. SR. 4411/4. Sanford________ Wanted Receptionist tor Doctors otllca. Middle ege. Light work, some Insurance eiperi ent* Call 34* *311.___________ e ROT WANTED a Between 14 and II yrs For Bicycle Route Downtown Sanlord Cell or come In 4 pm to 7pm EVENINO HERALD ! ASK FOR TONY . WAREHOUSE SALES Wa are seeking an individual to o p e r a t e o u r w in d o w warehouse The successful "candidate will maintain an •orderly warehouse, assist cut .Samar with their needs and control Inventory. Musi have a good math background It you ’ •have these qualities, please .contact Harcor. 1701 Cornwall ■*Rd. Sanlord________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full ' time No eiperlence necte eery. Call Futuree S7S 4300 WAREHOUSE tilt SO lbs. mutt have car. ■'needed Immediately Per me ' nenl petition Never a Fee TEMP KRM 774-1Ml WELOERS- Good pey Im medlete openings Cerlltfod Cell Futures470 4300_________ 141— Homes For Sale WCU HAVE YOU EARNING MONET IN NOTIME! SANFORDCOURTAPTS Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished ep< 3 Bedroom apartments Senior cituens discount Flexible leases ___________ M3 3X1___________ Sanlord 1 bedroom, adults, no pets, quiet residential srta SHOE up per month 313 Ml* Storing II makes wastel Sailing It makes good cents with HERALDWANT AOS _________ Call M l 3*11_________ I Bdrm nice a rt* M lturt single preferred 17} wetk Includes utilities 37117*4 OFFICE ASSISTANT......... SIM Customer Service type work, only light typing, eecellent benefits start today I 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY COTTAOE Nestled In Oronge Grove Now paint and carpet. Room to room. SSI.aM. Ml 7*71 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph M l *470. Efficiency, from 1710 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cllltens______________ OELTONA Furnished or Un furnished 7 bedroom, living room, dining room 1731 1X0 security. No pets 174 1040 Large t bedroom, big porch, upstairs S370 e month plus deposit . No pots 3tt 14*9 LUXURY APARTMENTS ■amity • Adults Section Poolside, 7 Bedrooms Master Cave Aoartments. MlTsoe _____ Open On Weekends._____ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 71*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 131 *470 1,7 A 3 Bdrms from m e Sandiewood Villas. Sanford. 7 Bdrm 7 bath, SMO per mo and S310 security l i t ! 77«4 SANO LEW O O D Large 7 bedrm , 1 bath all amenities with cloths ■, wash/dryer, etc SMO No pats. Laos* 173 *040 SANFORD T A K E OVER P A Y M E N T S Owner nrnt Watt. S bdrm., Fla. roam, waris shop, fenced yrd. l it net 331-3*31 WHY NOT GIVE YOURSELF AN EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT COME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT FIGURE CLERK................1700 Light bookkeeping skills will tend you e top spot in Sanlord with a friendly crawl OFFICE OREETER.......... l i t ! Great- hours, greet location, graol benefits Hurry on this one I COMPUTER CLERK......... BIBO Good with figures! Top local company wants to train you on CRT. Won t last! OFFICE FLOATER Outgoing personality Eager to learn needed lor very Inter etllngspot! 321-5176 M A I N T E N A N C E SUPERVISOR.................1700 Preventative machine malnte nance, light plumbing, end CNC eiperlence wins Top benollts package DELIVERY........................ 1700 Driving In circles! Let us steer you In the direction of e great lob WAREHOUSE............. ..... 170S Lots ol potential here, work with construction materials, great boss I MANAOER TRAIHEE....... IIS* Be your own boss hero, fast grow in g company o lft r s stability and quick ralsas. MACHINE o p e r a t o r TRAINEE Saveral needed lor 3rd shift, tots ol overtime, permanent RETAIL MANAGEMENT...I3M Fastest crow In- company In area, looking lor ambitious people, otters top salary anti benefits E seal lent training program. Dtscawit Fee- 3 Wbe. Salary S3 M Registration Fee Franc Mtes Available NO FEE T ill HIRED 323 1176 73— Employment Wanted NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD U N D IN O APTS. NEW apis close to shopping and major hwyi Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm apis that olftrs t Garden or Lott Units e Wather/Orytr Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm apis *3 Laundry Facilities t Olympic lire Pool. eHealthCtObwIlh] Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm n Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre l aka on Property e Night Patrol f Days n Wk OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK. IBM W. 1st St. lh Sanford MI 4730 or Or land# 4410*7* Equal tVpo>ft, W y Mousing "T H E T tR R A C E " Large 1 bedrm , l i t bath townhout* SAM Call 371 *040____________ t A 1 Bdrm Irom 17} per wk 1700 deposit No pets Call M14M717PM i l l Palmetto t Bedroom, carpeted, air. re t r ig . and s t o v * . Near downtown References r* qulred S771 a mo. plus S700 security Ml 11*0 Residential end Com martial cleaning Seminole County area Eec references available 311 3fSf alter a PM 91— Apartments/ House to Share Furnished Cottage on St Johns Rlvor. Largo ' !, 7 bdrms. le x mo plus sec dap 34* 4474 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * e • IH DELTONA * * * e e HOMES FOR RENT e * _______ 8 # >24-H U 8 8_______ 93— Rooms for Rent 8 LANDLORDS 8 Christ leu Hostel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, bus. l«Swh up *13 leg*, an Ml* Furnished Room Use of whole house M l e week Utilities Included Use ol specious yard. M3 1*7*_______________ R O O M A N O B O A R D In ■ achanga tor light house keeping Call altar 4: 377 SIS* SANFORD. R t*s weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc ell 100Oak Adults i *41 7**3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by tho weak Reasonable rales Maid service Call 113 4107 ^^T^PMjtllPalmettoAv^^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, I. 3. A 4 bedrooms Kids, pats, two and up 13* 7100 Fa* 171 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Fern. Apts for Senior Cllliena Jit Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Phone Calls LOVELY 1 norm , hug* rooms, complel* privacy. 1100 weak plus SMO Security Call M l 724! or M3 1401 Tired ol the headaches’ Lei us manage your rental pro portlet Professional tow cost service 371 3*11 Call anytime United Sales Aitaclattt. list. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv. Realtor LONOWOOD. Lake Front 1 bedroom. ] bath SSM par mo IM0security PetsO K 11*1*11/114 1717 SUNLAND 4 Bdrm , 3 bath, new carpal, lanced yard, klichen equipped. 14M month plus 1400 deposit No pets, ratorarscat a must Call M71471.__________ 7 Bedroom Collage Fenced yard Quiet, country llyingl Children O K 14* Ml*_______ 7 bedroom, 1 bath, modern, carpeted 1300 a month plus 1300security deposit 373 *403 1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rent N a w IB d 7 Baih Washer/dryer hookup CHA W/W carpet 1400 ♦ deposit 777 14** SANFORD 7 Bdrm . I bam kitchen equipped. Isook up washer, dryer. Cant heat, air, carpet, carport iM O iai 107-Mobile Homes / Rent TRUCKERS SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. Mobil* Isom* On* block Irom school Place to part rlf. Call 771 07*3 IATU M AY • Adult S Family > ■* Sec Iions • W/O Connections • Coble TV. Fool • Short Term Looses Available > 1 .1 1 It. Arm . 1 It. I X 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: otllca. retail, and warehouse storage Call 777 4407 tm m ' 131— Condominium Rentals ISM W. 25th St h b M M SPEC IAL *MOQ. OFF SE C U R ITY D E PO SIT Must Qualify : & Must Move In by 11/17/84 3 2 3 -7 8 0 0 127— Office Rentals OFFICE For Rant Or Lease 3071 N Orlando Ave Maitland F lorid a 11711 t i l l par month, short or long form SCHURBNREALTY REALTORS....... -M UM 1747 141— Homes For Sale ] • EIT BUY IN TOWN Brdm Iv* Bath. In esc. location Only IT*. 100 CALL ON THIS ONE 1 Gif fory Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Rt-Sato Dealer Atony available In Lace I Parks EASY FINANCING .701 1311700 159— Real Estate Wanted USA ★ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale ACADEM Y M ANOR Under Bond program Lr-»- Inttras* 'f you qualify 4 dreom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet and flooring, freshly painted Inside and oul 13M0 down, l)H a month ?*' M*0______________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Brekrr 3440 Sanford Ave. 32]-075? E ve 322-7643 By Owner Sanora Price re ducedt 3/or 4 bdrm , 3 bath lamlly room. large screen porch, sprinklers, trull trees, fenced 14*.M0 373 1144 or 17**141 ask lor Shirley______ BY OWNER IlIJMellonyllte 1 Bdrm. 1 bath on 3 lots 11100 down and asssumo FHA mortgage Orlve by and call 333 4743 71*11. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 0 321-0041 All YOU REID TO IRON IH REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTVeREALTOR WE LI1T ANDSELL MORE HOMC1 THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY tiAiTM 11 91 M l ( i n III NCI INVESTOR DREAM- 14.*** downl 3 Bedrm , tty bath homi an attractive, fenced toll Assume no qualifying mortgage I3<y% and sagt a mo P At 441.100 CALL HALL INVESTORS SPECIAL! Almost ■saw dapto* In good araal Priced below market. Owner says salll Live In an* side and retileul ether. S74.aM CALL HALL WALK TO LAKE MONROE 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Hat tubt Fireplace! CH and A, lamlly rm .t 11 X 11 tcra an ad botanical gardens I Dreams *a coma true I Only llll.ft* . CALL HALL. CALL HALL 323-5774 lac* HW v 17 «; Idyllwilde 4 Bdrm 7 bam. FR. cant, haat/alr. Aproi t* acre tot Very privatol Assumable mtg 777 3071attar 1.17*. 400 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1 Bdrm.. I bath, and I Bdrm., I bath duplex. Large lanced yard, new root, possible owner financing. tss.Md. SCENIC 1 Bdrm., 7 bath, mobile home with tnllt bdrm. plan tireplac*. ten., heat, air, *n lake Harney itr.ood A PLEASURE 1 Brdm . 1 bath country home with spill b d ii.. plan, eat In kitchen, brick lireplact. cent. h **l, air. horses welcome 1*4.000 COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm., 1 both heme on t tots which may b* ui*d separately, ait-ln k llh c s n , p a d d l* I a s i , llroptac*. much mort tUAM. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W INSOHO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O IOHED FOR MOBILES! 1 Acr* Country tracts. Wall freed en paved Rd. M X Dawn. I* Yrs. a ll 1%I Frans US,SMI If yau *r* looking tor o suc­ cessful career In Real Estate. Sttnsirem Realty It looking tor you. Coll Loo Albright today at 111 ISIS. Evenings 7111M7 323 320 0 1 -4 ACRE-RIVER ACCEIS New Liltingt Almost new 7 bdrm . 1 bath, ooubie wide mobile home Country salting lonad agriculture Minutes to I 4 147 000 Call Susan La*. Broker Salesman. 17* *M* DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1U1S. Paris. Sanford Ml Lh. Mary Blvd. Us. Mary Plano Need to 4ell No room Rice* A Sons 1440 Call 771 UOOattoraHO_______________ IS 000 BTU air conditioner, with revert* cycle 14 000 BTU heat 1200 Call 331 17*3 231-Cars B«d Credit? Ksnmare Parts. SarvK* Used Withers 71] *4*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES e RENT TOOWN e '“olor T V s. stereos, withers, dryers, refrigerator, freeiert. lurnlturo. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent tec Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayras Shopping Center ___________ 117 WM___________ THE UIEDSTORE Furnlfure and appliances Come In and tee e II* E. 3nd Street. Ill M l* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 711 JIJE FIRSTS! 771 4473 POOL HOME L«ndsc*ped 1 b d r m .. 3 b a th In n lc * neighborhood Fenced yd., bar/patto arte. Vary private *44.0*0. Ml 7*33 NEW BRICK DUPLEX Potlllv* cash llawl Astumsbl* mart* •73.100 or mtko after. M iit u 4-PLEX LOT 137 X IM. trood cor nef tot with sewvr 134.SM or best etfor. 371 1*11 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo LIST FOR LESS! WE WILL LIST. AOVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR4XI WHY PAY MORE! 131H71 Rooltort/MLS COLOR TELEVUION RCA 37" Console color televl tlon Original price over 4400 Balance due 1344 00 or take over payments 170 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY OOWN Free horn* trial. No obligation. Call *47 S3*4 D*y or night F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Merkel Analysis *1 it.■ Value *1 yeur Isom* or property. Call 321-3833 191— Building Materials United Solti Assocletss. Inc. Realtor..... 7*4 Lake Mary Blvd. Whan It Comet to Advertising Success Tho HERALD Wont AD Loodt tho W oyll_________ W in t e r s p r in g s n e w 1 Bdris. 1 bath, appliances, large tat In kitchen, largo comer tot Reedy to Move In to Call **17707 BUILDINGS ALL STEEL 40x71 U.**0 40x140171 40* Others Irom S3 14 a Sq Ft. M l 3** 0717 Collect Yeur Choice With I7M Down '71 Gremlin '77 Pinto 71 Bulck FREETURKEY WITH PURCHASE Otters expires SI/l*/*4 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debar y Auto A Marine Sate* Across th* river, lop of hill 174 Hvry 17 *7 Dobery 44* *444 DON'T Spin your Wheels Gel going with* Herald W»nt Ad 377 7«tl a DISCOUNT AUTO SALES • We Buy Cl**nC*rt We Sell Clean Can FINANCING AVAILABLE Com* See Ui 14CI French Ave ■ I IMS WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cart 777 1*71 1*77 Bulck LeSab'* Runt good very clean Call 777 747* altar Lot For Sale. 100 X 1*1, Call #ft*r 7 PM ___________ 777 *117___________ OCALA H A rL FOREST Hihg and dry woodod lots, suit able tor mobile homo, cabin or camping 14*40 •• w SIM dn 447 14 Mo Exc hunting end fishing Owner (*04 ) 774 417* or 1*04) *77 141* _____________ OSTEEN 1 A loll SI000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Roollor 74*1*73._____________ Osleen 10 Woodod ocros Im provemonls and equipment. 11*0.000 Wm. Msllciowskl Resltor ___________ 7177*17___________ Stmlnol* Woods Eeocutlva horn* silts. 1 S acres. By owntr. Call Orlando 777 7*70 Alton PM __________________ Tommorrow's Forecast: Hot Results When You Us* Classified Tedayl II Acres High and dry Industrial us* posslbilltos RR/frontage 14 000 per acre terms COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg R E e-okor 373 *7)4 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sal* Doberman AKC 3's yr old male Show quality Good with children STOP711 77*4________ PIT BULL PUPPIES Matos and Females Wormed. tails clipped 733 0*44________ 211— Antiques/ Collectables Big Antique Sal* 30% oil on tnflr# ifock Nov. HI fhru Otc lit Anfiqut't: 1 ml w8tl of Oviodo on Slate Road 419/414 Houri Mon thru Sal. « to 5 14SJ740 Also FurnlfurtJRifln^ 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans ONE PARCEL I.* a c m . with 1 bdrm.. I baths. * year aid mobile home, with screened parch. Indoor laundry, pal* barn, workshop and small pend. SIMM. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes FOR ESTATE CommarclAl or Residential Audi ns A Appraisals Call Dali’SAuction 777 4*70 1**l Sutukl GN 400 44 10 mpg Good condition runs great 4440 or best otter Call 171 0143 Between 4 7 PM 219— Wanted to Buy 223— Miscellaneous New Smyrna Beach- Exquisitely decorated I bdrm . 7 bath direct ocean front condo Good Ttrmsl Baachstde Realty, REALTORS 417 lltl. Open 7 Dayil FORD New IMS Custom Van with Raised Reel 1 1* Cheese Frem. Only S1l,*fl. FRENCHIFS CUSTOM VANS 174* N. Hwy l I n i. Lange sod 111 1047..................... t » 4 7 * > ’*1 Interns Ilens I Scevt. 4*os *r best eltor. I l l t i l l . I l l 14*1 77 Ford F. IM. ZLT Pick up t ic condition No rust Mutt 4*11 s in s 11.000 under book *** 0*00or ***0*00.__________ '7* LUV 4 wheel drive. *7400. or trad* lor entlqu* car or truck 773 00** Also’74 7*03. otter 213— Auctions Baby Beds. Strattors. Certeals. Playpens. Etc Paperback Aaakt. 777*377 - 313 WM Paying CASH lor: Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st « 4 00 Sal * 1173 1100 Far Sato Large cooler, com pressor Excellent condition 7700 Small house containing cooler 4700 Call alter 4. 777 *4*4 _____ 4 00 19*1 Toyota Corolla Wagon Low miles Etc. Condition 4 tp Irens 4*140 * 4 pm 777 0141 Bob 777 *313 All *j>m _____ 7* Plymouth Arrow, air. stereo >1400 or reasonable oiler 177 3*17 Must sell I ______ 199— Pets & Supplies 153— AcreageLots/Sale No Cttdil? WE FINANCE 181— Appliances / Furniture Sanford’s Sales Leader SUPER 1TARTER HOME ) bdrm., 1 hath home on corner 111 . Ett-in kitchen, w**d lleert, porch, good invest ment. *43.100 H A LL tu rn , me l|l M I.S'I VI I 223— Miscellaneous Private party rwtdi 3or i bedroom home 111 4441 HIDDEN LAKE VILLA'S Best buy! Mo qualifying. Assuma­ ble Mertg 1 bdrm., 1 both split plon on huge corner tot. U 4.M *m MM 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 1971 Clatt A 11 ' Moforhom* Fully St If CoftWnfd Good Condition J7J V SO 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 440 or more Call 331 1414177 4717 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars,trucki A haavy equipment 777 44*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*7 4404 CONSULT OUR OSTEIN LEMON IL U F F RD t Parctlt tram 1.1 acres I* 1.7 acres tor t i l AM. II ACRES WITH 3 BDRM I BATH H O M I. 1 MOBILE HOME 1ITE1. BIO BARN. FENCED.*!!.***. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WALL IT. C O M PA N Y-M U M ! To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 o< 831-9993 9 H f c JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 1011 French Avo MLS 3 2 2 -8 *7 8 REPOSSESSION Orange City. 1 Bdrm , |iy bath, lamlly room, lirtplac*. pool New root House needs work. SSM down payment 11701 closing costs Lakt Mary Rsalty REALTOR 333-71** SANFORD I I A c r a t M ini Reach. I Bdrm., I hath ( with treat an l Mahtl* I litas Large barn, reduced. WALL IT. COMPANY...13I SM1 DeLand Condo unfurnished 3 bedroom. 3 baths, appliances Seniors, no pots 137! plus security 7711171 or 1 l i t 4171 Baying or Selling A Mobile Hemet WALL IT. C O M P A N Y -H U M ! ★ M o n d a y . N o v . ]Z . I t U - J B 157-Mobile Homes / Sale L A K E M A R Y L a k a fr a n t assumtklt mortgage, lamlly ham* l/S bdrms .3 Baths, big deck, detached studie. and garage Owner must tall. *13! tod Call Marntta Carll Realtor. Associate. 737 74*1. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Sanford Furnished duplea. MS week Child OK. Utilities In eluded References *77 OS37 ST. JOHNS RIVER country home to shore. Non smokers S3Mmonth Deposit U l t U l C IN EV * GARDENS ; APARTMENTS 0 m E ve n in g H t n ld . S an lord, FI. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted ••STEMFE8 AGENCY INC.** REALTOR 111-lftl LAKE AIHBV Double wlda mobile horn* on ito acres, lanced, barn Bring your h o r t t s . O n ly t i l . t i l . SANFORD Price reduced owner anxious. Large horn* with guest cat t a g * . In G ro u n d P o o l, fireplace Being rtmodttod. 141.00 Incom* Property 177.100 Good Cash Flow 7 Bedrm. IV* both CB. Cash to mortgage Aval labia immadl atoty. Only* years old. CALL BART 1 Bdrm . showcase horn* Large tot oak treat and mar* Haw VA appraisal 177AM R IA L ilT A T B REALTOR 7377*** W E N E ID L H T IH C 1 I Accounting A Tax Service * SMALL BUSINESSES * Income Tea Season Is NEAR Financial Enrichment terete* “ COMPLETE ACCOUNTING ANOTAK SERVICE" 777 71*7 ask tar Karen *r Brad For Small butinattat Monthly csmputerliad financial slat lament Quarterly returns 1710*40 Ask tor Frank III. u i i i m i i t n t i t You are Dollars ahead when you pul want ads to work I Building Contractors COMPLITE BLDO. SERVICE! Re* MenHel / Cammartial Hen Work *r Remade ling Serving RAM. Fla H I (744/OrI. Cleaning Service Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall 17*00 lota A Chair, 17! 773 JIM MAIDt-TO-ORDER Who will give Yeur home or o lflc e com p le te in terior cleaning for only *10 per visit! Coll us So find out who and how! I t ! II* 0*00 Firewood/Fuel Already cut and seasoned oak firewood tor sol# 313 Ml* or 331****. WHY NOT advertise In this •pace! 1 line* tor 1 day* 11) 71 CALL CLASSIFIED 171 3*11. General Services Janitorial Services Professional Chair Calnlng and rush seal weaving Reason able prices Call 773M47 Rebuilt KIR AY/ Slit.** A up Guaranteed. Kirby Co lllW 1st St 771 1440 J A R JanttoralService Complete commerkal and rail Handy Man ■ ip. Handymen, Rat Reliable Free Ett. most any |*b Bast _£ato*J1101ir^allAn£lm^ Health A Beauty TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty ^ to o b ^ w E J jtS tm jH * !^ Home Improvement ibyiteN 9kWfffw^teIf891 No Jab Tea Small 111 Burton Lana. Saatord ___________ 731-*477___________ Fan* to Fences. Cabinets I* Cam m ed**. F a ir prices. *♦*773 *444. leave message a HANDY SANDY d Ham* Maintenance A Repair* Ha |ob loo big or too small E lac trie a I /plumbing /pumps A Mobil* Horn* Repair 1 Home Repairs C A R FE H TIR Repair* and ramodallng No |eb too small. Call 7779*47 Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 777*03* MONEY,MONEY Everywhere Try a Want Ad _______ Gel your th ereI_______ OantatiarvtcajIMltl^^^^ Landclearing CARUTHERS TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land ctoarlng ___________ 74* MOO___________ OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling CallM* 4*30 or 74* 4743 LANDCLLARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING __CLAYASMALEJ2J4J7_ Lawn Service B B S SOOSALESCamm. Ret SI. Augustin* A Bahia HOPS Sanlord Ay* 371 *173 Christian Bros. Law* San k* Camptoto Lawn Cart Ra*tenable Rales M744ei Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ___________ 74* 40*4 _____ Masonry BEAL Concrete 3 man quality operation Pauot driveway*. Days 771 7777 Evas 1I f 1131 CONCRETE ANO STUCCO All phase*, licensed and Insured Fra* Estimate* J oh n l*i*107. Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E Second S I. Sanlord 171 1107 Private horn# tor the elderly with tots ot TLC Room now available. For information call. 1711*7* Southern Home Retirement Center Licensed ACLF Now accepting applications lor ret Idem* private ham* Call 177 M71 or 317 SOTS Painting Painting Intertor/ Extorter PAPERINO...... ..... DRYWALL References A Reetanabto VERY RELIABLE ***17*717* Photography Caanan AE-I Program. Auto power winder Vlvllar 1300 Hath 71 to 77 millimeter auto loom lens* Asking I1M 311 10S7 Ask tor Ken Plastering • ALL Peiases ot Plaster fog * Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal. ^ im u ta t o d lK k k m ^ f* ^ Plumbing Nursing Care Laving Privet* Horn* tor lh* EMarly. Room new available. Far information toll 111 3717 LFN will »lt with your *M*rly or disabled relative In your homo weekdays Hour, day Exp Relevance*. I l l 7 »l» _____ Isl.-CaE T r e t Service STOP. LOOK HO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE UI 44*0 �4B—Evening H*r*ld, Sanford, FI by Chic Young J this wouse ALW*VS SCAPES T ME TO DCA""H \ \ I [ vj N I 'L L B E B EETLE, LO OK/ ''O U V E P A IK lTE P .O U R S E L F IN T O TH E C O R N ER ^ PARKER SO I NAVE BUT NOT UNTIL THE PAINT PRIES BOV, IS SAR&E GOING TO POUNP ON YOU.'/ > Dot iX H t ll Elimination Diet Can Trace Cause O f Gas DEAR DR. LAMB - I read vour column often and hope you can suggest a cure for my problem. I'm 25 years, and for the past few years l*vc had an uncontrollable gas problem. I try to eat healthily and exercise but 1 can't seem to get any relief. I have a history of a weak stom­ ach and diarrhea. DEAR READER — Everyone has some gas. but many people are simply unaware of It. If you have colon spasms that trap the gas. you can become painfully aware of It. A gas pain Is no laughing matter. Your history o f a "weak stom­ ach and diarrhea" suggests that you should see your doctor. You could have an underlying medi­ cal problem that Interferes with normal digestion. Undigested food Is then f erment ed by bacteria, causing gas. If you do not have an un- hut people tell me 1 don I io o k h . 1have large bones, DEAR READER — Whether you have big bones or not. and whether you look It or not. at your height and weight It Is a *"* ~ have. You could have a fatty tumor In the area. If It Is a small hernia, you may do very well by a successful weight reduction program. Sen d y o u r qu estions to Dr. Lam b. P O . B o x 1551. Radio C ltv Station. S e w York. S .Y . lO O li). Answer to Previous Pulll* 3 Rumps* city 4 in d m n n n n □ □ ,□ □ □ □ _o □ nnnn n n c iB _L □ nnnn □non 1□ n □ □ □ □□□ n n n c in n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n rm □nn E _T_ □ □ □ _U JM □ □ □ □nn □ fa n _T _o JJ □□□□□ □ □ □ it JE__a S _l_ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ □ n n c ■ p _R n d d d d □ □ D C ■ X 1□ □ □ □ □ □□□ □□□□ □□□□ 5 Normtndy invasion diy (comp wd I 6 Frnhwlltr por poiM 7 Trtvsl on loot • tfcctnoty 9 N ttdit c u t 10 Actor ltdd 11 Chm#*« dynasty 20 Niv* 22 Conl#d*rat*sol di*r (abhr) TH E BORN LOSER 24 Computtr'l Ion# 25 Po«tic foot THAT T/S0W0A IMF MA3CT?/ s7 \ r T c p i » 24 . T T 26 Riv«r in Europ* 27 Cilligr*ph*r s concern 28 Adom 30 Rtv*r in Franc* 31 Havir t rings 3* Cov*r»j with moisture 35 38 40 43 45 47 Actor M.'lanrt Fools Compass point R*sin Thigh bonas Gnr# up 51 Innar (comb form) 52 NUSsbetae 53 Transmitted 49 French cleric 55 Wading bird 56 n« onHnn 50 G*t 57 Scottith-G**l>c a • to U 14 ARCHIE 1? VOU« 013 PROBLEM IS THE HORIZONTAL HOLD/ ,------- - ------ - A t t a r s THE TV « BROKEN CALL THE TV ---REPAIRMAN/ ) I KNOrV._ V BUT W HAT AB O U T THB s e t * 64 Adam'* grandson 65 Summer tim* (abbr) 66 Abstract being EEK 1 MEEK I'M NOT GaOST) SPEND THE RESTOF MY LJFEWAfUJUG FORTHATIUDMAU "O MAKE UP HER MIUD ABOUT ME... IVE HAD ENOUGH.. I'M SGKXUG UP ROROABLE TV \ DOWN J WIN AT BRIDGE Jo « iM li ^ ~ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T O D A Y 'S W E A T H E R W ILL . B E M O S T L Y C LC O P 'Y. W IN D Y . F R 0 5 T Y . F ^ G O Y A N D A A U tS G X V TO A V JR R O W W ILL. B E G FLD Y AND W E TTY / r >tXJ WAVE A WEl&MTV P E O B tE M . By James Jacoby Making your contract by a crossrulf Is easy enough, but you must be careful not to be ovcrrufTed a* the wrong time. In the bidding methods used by North-South, the Jump raise to three spades was only a strong Invitation. South was happy to accept with controls In every suit. Declarer won the opening lead with the ace of clubs, played to the ace of hearts and trumped a heart low. Next he played the diamond ace and trumped a diamond In dummy with the spade three. Another heart was played, trumped by declarer's nine and overtrumped by West's 10. The play of a spade now by West limited South to nine tricks. What should declarer have done? It la true that 11 trick* can be taken If the spade nine can be used to tmmp the thlid heart and the opade eight In dummy Is us e d t o t r u m p t h e t hi r d diamond. However, making the contract requires only 10 tricks. After scoring low trump tricks In each hand by ruffing the second round o f both heart s and diamonds, the declarer can assure himself of the contract by croasrudlng with high spades thereafter. Eventually West will be able to win a trick with hla spade 10. but not In time to lead another spade and act the con­ tract. Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... f W M t Ern ie ’/ IT AW NOT LifcE A TbMATb /uPPRl/F NOW, ftp, fuT M lT i T lU A four ~ T&MWow AV>RN»NO. iARFIELP" THIS. pARFIELP" THAT. i 'm SICK OF M V NAME , H IV . F i t ! COM E H RFlELPTMEN AGAIN. ........ P0E€> MAVfc A CERTAIN RING TO (T TOUR BIRTH D AY NOVEMBER IS.' 19S4 Over the coming year your ambitions will be considerably enlarged. You may become In­ volved In ventures that require great depth of thought to attain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Because you're a quick study today, y o u 'll gain valuable lessons from what you observe os well as from your personal experiences. Your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead can help guide you to happier tomorrows. Mall SI to AstroGraph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. S A O ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is a propitious Ume for embarking on a Joint ventufe. If you’ve been contemplating such a move. Iron out the small points and take concrete action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Y- YOU'AC Oh 4 Something you've been hoping for can be brought Into being today. But the aid of an Influen­ tial friend may be required to do ao. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not be content with mediocre objectives or goals today. Uae your many splendid talents to attain som ething materially meaningful. * PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) C h a n g i n g your c us t o ma r y routines will have a salutary effect upon you today. Bring some sunshine Into your life through fun Involvements. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your materia) prospects look encouraging today, especially In situations where you are trying to provide more for others as well as for yourself. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Sometimes it's wiser to proceed alone unencumbered by others, but today you arc likely to be far more fortunate when doing things in tandem with another. OEMOd (May 21-June 20) This la one of those days where MM. 1 THOUGHT h b w 6ore- t-secser ntwon i ASNEH? M e YOU I THING OUT6I0EA S -S P Y OH C S g k w A J i L u a ... * P* ^ P V • • n ! 16-16 60ME6OPY AFTO I YOU?! r you might be blesaed Mldaa touch In all endeavors. Focus your fields that promise a harvest. with the o f your efforts In financial CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not be hesitant to step In and personally manage a situation today that you feel la beyond the abilities of your companions or associates. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your commercial dealings today, soften your approach with a little levity. Keep everything light and breezy until you're ready to close. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should you get the best of another In a competitive situa­ tion today leave your opponent a little room to save face. Praise hla efforts, underplay yours. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be luckier than usual today in situations that contrib­ ute to your holdings or material well-being. Keep an eye peeled for opportunities. . � 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, 1984 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 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1984. 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 12, 1984; <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/e66286b9fca6bc6fbcc32006ac191c38.pdf ffe11405194f75ca9516e7b2fb5769d8 PDF Text Text The deaf have a right to ‘talk’ to the fudge. Some don't. Donald Grayson draws defensive backs like files. Small wonder, his hands are like flypaper. - VIEWPOINT -spouts rM M ? u m ■ ■ 1 J l m ■ More coverage of the Golden Age Gam es In words and pictures. 4 J F 77th Year, No. 70— Sunday, November 11, 19S4— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — lllSPS 481-280) Price 50 Cent* Local D em ocrats To M o ve To w a rd Th e C e n te r By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The presidential political hoopla Is over for another four years and those who worry’ about such things will be compiling statlst'ra and analyzing the votes for some time to come. In one post-election analysis, the Democratic Parly was cn^rd the parly of the unemployed, blacks and Jews ' S e m in o le C o u n ty D e m o c r a t ic Chairman Marvin Mcltzer disagrees with that conclusion and said hr will be working toward making the parly more moderate. "I don't believe the party Is Just for blacks. Jews and the poor.” Mcltzer said, Musical Improvisation No, he's not stuck. It's |ust that Lake M a ry High School junior Mike Bloom got tired of standIng during a recent practice session and found an Interestlng, and restful,, use for his MtraM fhataby Tammy Vmeant tuba. co lle t somev Thank M acy' "but It may be perceived that way by some. I realize we may have given this Impression. "It think local Democrats must now sit down and have discussions on how we cun moderate that linage. How we can show the blue-collar workers, the college students and the young that they artwelcome. that we have a message for them and that we arc not going to continue letting ourselves be labeled. We us D em o c ra ts h ave all d iffe re n t philosophies which Is something the GOP does not have." Mcltzer said. "W e saw a great surge In Republican voter registration by people who said they wanted lo be whatever the presi­ dent Is. "W e Seminole Democrats are going to reassess ourselves. We are not going to let ourselves,(get hogged down with labels. We art* not Tip O'Nrall or the Kennedy's. The answer Is to talk about county and stale Issues, to sit down and start thinking about what's going on." he said. "The local Democratic election defeats had a lot to do with Reagan, but once he has io raise taxes, it will be different. I think we will see that difference at the ballot box In 1086 und 1988," Mcltzer predicted. Meanwhile. Evening Herald columnist Julian Bond points to the loyalty of blacks to the Democratic Party as evidenced In Tuesday's election and says that blacks arc going to Insist on a greater say In the party. Bond's column (see page 2D) says: " If the Democratic Party believes It can continue to use the voles of blacks us a base for the election of Its candidates without according those voters a say In the party's policies and direction equal lo the strength of their electoral Influ­ ence. black voters would he foolish to continue the relationship.” That relationship was eveldei.t locally. Reagan took the Seminole vole by a 3-to-l margin, but the seven of 72 precincts Walter Mondale managed to win all had a predominantly black registration. The same was true for four other Democratic candidates on the coun­ tywide ballot, public defender candidate Leon Daniel Watts, proper appraiser hopeful M.L. "Sonny" Raborn and both candidates for the county commission. Sam Black and Carl Patln. All lost, as did Douglas Cheshire Jr., who was seeking reelectlon to the state attorney's office, who carried those seven black precincts, plus precinct 4 In Altamonte Springs. The predominantly black precincts (3. 15. 21. 29. 41. 62. 63) were In the Sanford area, the Midway community See DEMOCRATS, page 6 A Democracy Borne On The Backs Of Seminole Elderly Sanford's Pitch Low Key, Somewhat By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter While one group o f senior citizens was displaying fests of speed and skill In the Golden Age Games this week, another distinguished llseir In a different and possibly more harried arena — politics. It a ppears dem ocra cy In Seminole County Is borne on the backs o f the elderly. When voters went to the polls Tuesday, they were assisted by a platoon of election workers — 75 percent of which consisted of people over 50. Supervisor of Elections Sandy Gourd said the electoral process in the county would be crippled If her regular golden agers didn't help out. She said all 72 pre­ cincts must be manned by four workers, with both major parties represented at each one. Poll workers set up equipm ent, check registration cards, keep the lines moving and make sure everything Is done by the book. " I f It weren't tor these people. It would be extremely difficult for us to find people we need to work on election day." Mrs. Goard said. She said younger people are tied down with Jobs and family and barely have time to vote. Senior citizens have freer sched­ ules and can use the §50 they are paid to supplement their often limited Incomes. But even If they weren't paid, Mrs. Goard said they would still help because they "liv e for election day." "It Is an extremely long day for the amount we- pay them." Mrs. Goard said of the 13-hour day the workers put In. "They're Just dedicated people who seem to enjoy working for us on election day." By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter The southerly drift of the U nited S ta tes popu lation makes It seem the Sunbelt doesn't have to be sold. But the belt ta broad. Com­ petition to channel the shift Is keen. And city-selling is an Intense business. It's also pretty sophisticated. Doostertsm Is for bumpkins. In city-sellin g, however, there Is no single Southern style. Personalities range from brash and aggressive — like Jacksonville's — to cool and subtle like Sanford's. Then there are places like Altamonte Springs which don't bother with It all because the city Is overecrowded as It Is. It takes a soft sell to sell Sanford to would-be residents and businesses. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com ­ merce. In administering a §15.000 annual econom ic development budget, serves more as a screening device than a cheerleader for the city. Chamber president Jack Homer says people are alleady sold on Sanford because of Its Central Florida location, reasonable taxes, weather, workforce, highway system, railroad, utilities, medical facll- Peter Bukur, an 80-year old Sanford elections w o rk e r, holds a Franklin Roosevelt button he w ore when he campaigned for him In 1932. Most of the workers return year after year to help at the same precinct. Mrs. Goard said. One man. an Immigrant from Romania, has worked at the (mils In Seminole County since 1948. Peter J. Bukur. 80. of 2006 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, first came to the United States In the 1920s. "I liked it so well, compared to Europe. I said ‘this Is where I want my life to be."' he said. After being granted citizenship In 1928. Bukue Immediately became Involved In politics, campaigning for Al Smith, a Dem ocrat w ho ran against Herbert Hoover for president that year, lie also was active In the Roosevelt era. passing out Hies, schools and waterways. But the Chamber, which does all public relations and economic development work for Sanford at the request of the city, which supplies the funds, has throughout the recent growth boom kept a keen eye out for the city’s Interests. Not Just anyone will do. "Sanford has had a game plan for handling growth." >tamer said Sanford ' was the Second Soviet Freighter Spotted Off Nicaragua MtrsU nuts Sy T * » » y Vtoc*rt first city In Florida to have a land use plan submitted to the state and approved. "You still hear Sanford Is a sleepy little town with no progress and no growth. B«s SALE, pags 6 A used to Identify the crates' contents although diplomatic sources said they contained helicopters. Satellite photos showed the freighter left a Black Sea port In September where crates, similar lo the ones hold­ ing MiG-21 Jets, were piled on a pier. In W ashington, Stale De­ partm en t spokesm an John Hughes said. "There Is not an Invasion planned of Nicaragua." See POLLS, page 4A New Buildings Highlight Longwood Meeting V £ S £ S tS S S Herald Staff W riter A review of plans for two new municipal buildings designed lo replace "Inadequate" facilities will highlight Monday's Longwood City Commission meeting. The commission will meet at 7:30 p in. at Longwood City Hall, comer of Wilma and Warren avenues. Financing for a proposed police station and community building will have to be approved by the voters. The referendums would call for a two-year tax of 50 cents per §1.000 assessed property valuation for each project. The proposed two-acre site for the new 6.000-square foot police station Is lust west site planned for the community building Is vacant property north of Peppermint Park between Jessup and Florida avenues. "The existing spare In the police station Is very Inadequate." according to City Clerk Don Teny. "Three utility sheds are being used for temporary storage of police records There Is no place now for the police to hold training sessions, but there would be In the proposed facility. If approved by the com­ mission and the voters the new police station will have capacity needed to serve our needs until the year 2000." The proposed 6,000-square fool commu­ nity building would serve as a meeting place for groups that now meet In commission SKS*": T"'" divide the large TO D A Y •« room Into three spaces, kitchen facilities, and restrooms. The old building Is hard lo heat In the winter and cool In the summer. Terry said, and the restroom facilities ore Inadequate. In other action Monday, four public hearings on ordinances will be conducted prior lo the regular agenda. They Include: —Rezonlng of lot 52 In the Longwood Historical District to brjng the city's zoning map Into conformance with the Land Use Plan. —Changing the city personnel manual to permit city employees to transport alcoholic beverages In conjunction with their duties, Bss LONOWOOD, page BA -* Action Reports B rid ge ............... Business......... . calendar............. Classifieds.......... Com ics............................. 6C Crossword.......... .............6C Dear A b b y ......... Deaths.................. Ed itoria l.............. F lo rid a ................. Horoscope Hospital..., Opinion.......... . People............. Religion......... School Menus Television W eather... l i i �Sunday, N o v . I f . 1 W A t left, about to break the w i n n e r 's r i b b o n , M a r y Bowermaster, 67, of Fairfield Ohio, crosses the finish line In the wom ans' 100-yard dash d u r in g th e G o ld e n A g e Gam es Th u rs d a y . M s. Bowermaster, who said this was her sixth trip to the Golden Gam es, runs to keep In shape and stay active. She wears HI |ust to rem ind her to do her best, she said. A t right, John O'toole, 67, of Ocala, makes a long reach while playing in the Men's Doubles during the Games tennis tournament. In Th e Pancake Race You Have To Flip While You Run ..If You Hesitate, You're Cone' By Busan Laden Herald Staff Writer The flapjacks were flipping and flopping in the breeze as Thursday's pancake race playofTs In the Golden Ages Games got underway. But Wilbur Ott wasn't put ofT hie game by gusty wind, he grabbed the gold for the fourth year In a row. Before his win In a field of seven men. Ott wouldn't say he was the man to beat, even though he was. "W hy talk like that." the 70-year-old Bartow man said. "A n y day a champion can lose. Look at Joe Louis. You Just do you best and the world won't end If you lose. "You can bet the wind will figure Into It. You can't flip It too high. A few years ago when the wind was calm I flipped It about six feet In the air. but not today." A steadying clement, sand, had been baked to the Inedible morsels that were tossed around by the players. Each had to flip his or her single flapjack from a skillet as they scurried to five flip points along the playing field at Fort Mellon Park. "I wouldn't wont to eat them, dear." advised Paulcc Stevens. Games' official from Lake Mary who cooked up the cakes. Even though she knows no one will sample her pancakes Mrs. Stevens docs vary her recipe from year to year, alternating belwr'-n sand and sawdust as the secret body-building Sanford's M innie Kane, 70, flips her cake to take he w om en's gold In Th u rsd a y's Golden Age Gam es Pan­ cake Race. Ingredient. In the women's division Sanford's Minnie Kane, a nine-year veteran In the heated race, said the secret to winning Is to "Just keep going. You have to have a little speed and you Just have to bounce the cake." Seventy-year-old Mrs. Kane followed her own advice. She ran way with the women's gold, leaving nine rivals In her wake. Mary Schnnzlc. 60. of Palatka. took home a second silver medal. to match the one she picked up In last year's meet. As a three-time racer she said she has learned. "You have to flip while you run. You can't stop. If you hesitate you're gone." Fleet-footed novice ook home the rest of the honors. Carl May.. 58. of Bellevue, Ohio, faired well to lake the silver after accepting some pre-game tips from the more experi­ enced Mr. Ott. Mays remained calm before the heat, but admitted he hadn't practiced and feared that perhaps he should have. Mildred Parvln, 64, of Gainesville, and her husband Wilber. 65. now have matching bronze medals that testify to their ability to flip flapjacks. "W e didn't train. In fact I don't even flip the pancakes I make at home. We didn't know what It was all about, but It was easy and fun." Mrs. Parvln said. A t left, C a rl M ays, 58, of Bellevue, Ohio, checks his watch and smiles as he crosses the finish line first In the Golden Age Games leisure walk race. It was ‘walk, don't run' for Friday's Golden Age Games leisure walk around Sanford, but controversy erupted when the second man to cross the finish line accused the leader of running. Walk official Bill Mallczowakl of Sanford quelled the dispute, by saying the the fastest man. Carl Mays. 58. of Bellevue. Ohio, "race-walked” and that was allowed under the rules. This was the third golden win In that slx-mllc event Tor Mays and the man who followed him to the finish also look gold In the 65 to 70 age group. But Erv Luchs. 66. o f Pinellas Park considered his gold tarnished and refused to accept congratulations from Mays and to shake his hand. "You're a runner, not a walker." Luchs told Mays. But Mallczowakl said, I've seen Carl Mays race. He's not running, he's race walking and he walks a good race. They're not running over me. 1 know exactly what I want." Mallczowskl said. George Slmkanlck. 58, of Sanford, was third to finish the fast-paced stroll. He Msron m m * Sr «kh a rn w K e rm Schulti, 74, of Leo&burg, w a lti for a 15-foot putt to braak toward the cup on the 10th hole at M ayfair Country C lub. It never did and Schultz chalked up another bogey In the Golden Age G arnet Golf Tournam ent. garnered the silver medal In the 55 to 60-year-old men's field, following Mays who got gold In that category. "Oh. my legs." was the cry of Kay Thomson. 61. of Lake Mary, who finished the race In one hour. 15-minutes and 45-seconds, about 13 minutes behind Mays. "1 feel great as always when you exert yourself In exercise." she gasped as she kept moving, following her win as the first woman to eross the finish line. "I Just tried to do my best and I never looked back. I did better than last year, when I look the wrong route." she said. Mrs. Thomson didn't train for the race. "Training takes the fun out of U." she said. But the men who were early finishers said they trained for the meet. Mays said pace and stamina are his winning secrets and Luchs walks 30 to 40 miles a week. Thirty-one seniors entered the race. The oldest entry Ruth Conant. 77. was part of a Tennessee trio. She walked along with Annie Tucker. 76. and Angle Ford, 75. —BaskaLodsa A ge Gam es Winners M lrh .i second p u re . Lrn K n ife ,. M . Aft 7974 r m t plate. Bill rite 73. Ocala r im place Besrti. M*M nm Hatch Asa 99 44 n m place. Robert Pa!Urn, S3. Sabring, aecund place. Lari Dickey. 64. Sun CUy Center, third piste. Curt PranrU. 63. Or­ lando. A g ilM t P l r s l p la c e . L e a K r u g e r . 6 0 . s f Chaehlswgs. N.Y.i second place. D m Hull. Mss Ape i f -19 r im puce. Luting Holmes. S3. Jupiter tS M r i m pUer Carl Dkhry. 64. Sun CHy Center, aecund place. George Tuttle, SO. Sun City Cnsiff. A f t #§-## n m |>U<e Harwell Moseley OS. Winter Path: arcond piact. Lea K ruger. 60. Cheektnaga. N V. As* 76-74 r i m place. Petr, Otdaru. 73. Lrreburg Ass 79-79 r i m place Qeurge W cm q . 77. LuwtW. A s e tl 19 P im pUce. Luring llulmre. 33. Juptirr arrund place Andrrw MrGuRIn. 3B, Euetle n m plate: Hobrri Pallon, 63. Srbrtrtg; •ecwnd plate. Qua Spdtaa. BO. Oetedu. third place. NalphPeuMs. SO. rent Psrh. A|l 4S'44 n m pure. William Mackey. 66. Mann laUnd. P is ; amm d place. Don Hun. 06. Cht-c blow cga. N Y . Af9 >9-74 n m plate: Kubrn Pallon. 63. Scbring aecund place. Ralph Puulda. 60. r a n Park. Ihlrd plate. Lari Dk key. 64. Sun CHy Center Asa 44-49 n m place. Harwell Muartry. 96. Winter Park, aecund place. Ham MoralngaUr. Saline. M ich : ih lrd place. Le o K ru g e r. 69. .Cheekiowaga. N V A «a 7974 P im place. BUI rite. 73 Oraia. ascend place. Woody Palson. 70. CtmtnallL Ohio. AS9 7979 n m place. Georg* W rrnrr 77, Euatis. aecund place. H tM U Medanl. 73. Winter Hayes. Ass U n h 91m piste. Anna Bril Raney. 64. Salem. Vs. AsslS-74 A ft 4944 P im piece. Hobrrta Lawrence. 64. Veto Beach, round plate. Ann Reynolds. 61. Daytonn Beach: Ih lrd plare. Bernier Klrtnarhm Idt, 63. Annedalr. Va Afa 194* n m place. BrunltUwa Puna. Tarpon Springs arrond place. Kuth Tlnairy. 06. IOO-TAROBUTTSAPLY Beech. A#4 4949 f lir t place. BronlaUwa Done. Tarpon Springe AS9 7979 n m pure. Helen Adame. 76 Lreaburg S O -T A R D B tr r r a n T Mas AsaUH r i m plate. Luring Holmes 36. Jupiter Aga 49-49 n m plate Harwell Uuariry. 06. Winter Park AST 79-79 Purl plat e.Hdl rue. 73. Ur ala IOO-TAROraasATT LA lim n Beach, arrond place. Connie low let 63. ■anted, third place. Dor* TruMI, 63. Ml. Item. Apt 44-4* r i m place. BruoUUw a Dura. Tarpon Springs A«a 1974 nm place. Mildred McElhoar. 7a Sun CMy J ctkidiwv Age 4944 n m plare. Hobrrta Lawrence. 64. Vent Jlrarh. arrond place Ann Rrynolda. 61. O aylena Beach: Ih lrd place. Bernice K trine, hmkH. 63. Annandalc. Vs. A st 44-49 P im place. Helm MeRinL 66. Winter Ha ten n m place. Pete Payton. 79. Snniurd. aecund plate. Bob nrterhmann. 63. U r n uxl. r u : third place. Wilbur OU. 70. Bartow. E r n i l n g H e ra ld r i m place. Margaret Brnokra. 71. ZrUwoud P im place. Woody Faiaon.70. Cincinnati!. > Ann-e r im pU> r. George Wrrnrr. 77. Euelle IOO-TAXDBSKAST STSOKB ptaae. Huberts Lawreme. 64. Vera •O-T AR D S A C K 6TR O K B Mss Apa » l t n m pure, l-uni2 Htdmre. 33 Jupiter Kuhrita Lawrence 64. Veep JQ H B IUSRS44I7M) Sunday, November II, 1964 Vol. 77. No. 76 Fwblithed Dally and Sunday, u n p l Saturday by The la s t e d Herald. Inc. 191 N. French Aye., tnnlerd. FU. 71771. �Evening Htrald, Ssnlord, FI. NATION M a n C h a rg e d In H e a v y E q u ip m e n t Th e ft IN BRIEF G irl, 2, Undergoes Heart-Liver Transplant PI'iTSBURGH (UP!) - Kellie Cochran, a 2-year-old or Birmingham, Ala., underwent the nation's second simul­ taneous heart and liver transplant Friday and was listed In critical condition following the 13-hour operation. The operation was performed by a team of surgeons headed by liver transplant pioneer Dr. Thomas Starzl. who also performed the first such procedure on Stormle Jones. 7. early this year. Kellie's parents were told Thursday night that donor organs had been recovered, and Kellie was flown to Pittsburgh on a charter (light. The youngster suffered from Intrahepatlc biliary hypoplasia, a disease which causes bile ducts In the liver to '"generate. Her heart muscles also were damaged, possibly as a result of a virus, doctors said. Vietnam Memorial Unveiled WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tens of thousands of veterans from across Amertcca are in town for a three-day national salute that will culminate Sunday — Veterans' Day — with a ceremony led by President Reagan. Reagan wllll address the former warriors at an outdoor gathering and then accept as a national monument the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, a black granite wall Inscribed with the names of 58,022 Americans lost In Southeast Asia. Built with 97 million In private donations, the memorial was dedicated two years ago during a three-day National Salute to Vietnam Veterans, a belated welcome home for America's most maligned servicemen. Reagan declined an Invitation to participate In that dedication, citing security reasons, drawing criticism from many veterans who felt slighted. The salute opened Friday with the unveiling of a larger-than-life bronze statue o f three young men repre­ senting those who served In Vietnam. "Three Servicemen" depicts a white man. a black man and a man representing all other minorities who fought and died In the Jungles of Southeast Asia. 7 Love Y o u ... So Long I 1 LEOMINSTER. Mass. (UPI) — Two teenage girls opened a bottle of champagne, shared It and left behind letters about how* happy they were about to be. Then they took a 12-gauge shotgun and killed themselves. Officials Friday confirmed the Nov. 1 deaths of Melissa Poirier. 15. and Melody Matllet, 14. was a double suicide and released a scries of letters the girls wrote. Including cne In lipstick on a mirror. Their bodies were found at the Poirier home. "It was not anyone's fait. And you couldn't of stopped me because this Is my dream and I’m happy now!" said one note, believed to have been written by Malllet. "Goodbye cruel world I'm leaving you now and their Is nothing you can say to make me change try mlndl Goodbye I love you and am happy now so long!" The girls, sophomores at Leominster High School, were buried Monday. - -.*>••’ •' Sundar. Nov. 11.1H 4—1A An Orlando man has been charged with the theft o f a •54.000 front end loader and deputies report he Is also sus­ pected of stealing a simlllar •80,000 machine, Sem inole County s h e r iffs deputies report that the suspect was operating the S54.000 loader, which was stolen in Orange County In March, when he was approached by lawmen Friday at a Markham Woods Road c o n s tru c tio n s ite In Longwood. Although the loader's serial number plate had been re­ moved. the man reportedly claimed he had leased It. He could produce no lease agrement or receipt and witnesses told lawmen that the machine was stolen and the suspect was aware of that, a sheriffs report said. William Roy Triplett. 20. was arrested at 1 p.m. Friday. He was charged with grand theft. The sheriffs report said charges were also pending against him In the theft of the other machine, which was also reported stolen In Orange County. Triplett, a self-employed con­ struction worker, has been re­ lea se d from the S e m in o le County jail on $8,000 bond. NO ACCOUNT ACCOUNT A Winter Springs man has been charged with grand theft for allegedly depositing checks drawn on a closed account Into a new account at another bank. T h e man had rep o rte d ly closed his account at Atlantic Bank on Aug. 15 and deposited checks from that account Into a new account at Liberty National Bank on Aug. 31. according to a sheriffs report. Tellers from the banks In­ volved reportedly identified a suspect In the case from a photo lin eu p . S h e r iff's fraud In ­ vestigators Interviewed the sus­ pect and arrested him at the Seminole County jail at 1:10 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Steven May. 34. of 1013 Moree Loop, was released on $5,000 bond. nessee. Texas and Florida, he said. Action Reports When |hey were captured at 6 p.m. Thursday, they were not ★ Fires armed and offered no resistance. Spolsklsaid. ★ C o u rfj Suzanne Mary Taylor. 28. and it Police Beat Thomas Gerald Kellcrher. 30. were both being held without bond In the Seminole County robbery, aggravated assault, Jail, awaiting their return to theft, criminal conspiracy and Pennsylvania. burglary charges along with the PICTURE THIS kidnapping charge were holed A $50 picture of a woman up In an apartment ni 1000 Lake of the Woods Blvd.. *205 B. Fern lying on the hood of a car and another $25 picture of woman Park. and car were stolen along with a KIDNAPPERS CAPTURED The pair had been In the urea a $400 diamond ring and other Sem inole County sh eriff’s deputies assisted federal agents short time after having been Ite m s fro m an A lta m o n t e In the apprehension o f (w o charged In Hawley. Penn. In Springs home. Lisa Cheryl Sellers. 18. of Pennsylvania kidnapping sus­ connection with the July 22. 1983 kidnapping of a husband 2441 Virginia Drive, told depu­ pects Thursday. S h eriff's spokesm an John and wife. Spotski said. They had ties her home was burglarized Spntakl said lawmen tcceived a eluded lawmen as they (led and between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and tip that the couple who faced hid out In Pennsylvania. Ten­ 8:46 a.tn. Wednesday. Robinson Gets 30 Years For Shooting FBI Agents Clarence Eugene Robinson has been sentenced to 30 yeavs In prison for shooting two FBI agents outside Volusia County restaurant !>•. 1983. Seminole County SW AT team oltlcers assisted In the June 3 search for Robinson, which centered on the Deltona Inn. Deltona, following the shootings. Robinson was sentenced Wednesday In DcLand after he pleaded guilty to two counts of aggravated battery and one charge of using a firearm In a felony. Seven Volusia County sh e riffs deputies guarded the courtroom as 40-year-old Robinson was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ed Sanders. Robinson Is slated to serve the sentence concur­ rently with a 30-year term he received In April In It's Not In The Stars STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - A group of scientists and icholr r». calling astrology "pure fiction." has urged dally newspapers In the United States and Canada to wam readers against believing their astrology columns. In letters to major newspapers Friday, the group urged them to print the following warning with the columns: "T h e following astrological forecasts should be read for entertainment value only. Such predictions have no reliable basis In scientific Tact." The letter was prompted In part by a recent Gallup Poll. which said 55 percent of Amert-an* bclween_13 and 18 years old believe In astrology, up from 40 percent six years ago, the group said. Paul Kurtz, a philosophy pro­ fessor at the State University of New York. Buffalo, said that if the United States Is to maintain Its scientific leadership, young people must develop an un­ derstanding of the physical uni­ verse based upon reliable evi­ dence. He said It was unfortunate that people guide their lives by rely­ ing on "outdated mythologies" and called astrological data In newspapers "pure fiction. US. District Court In Orlando. The federal charges stemmed from the shortings and other firearms violations. Robinson's sentence was part of a plea bargain. The sentencing hearing was held In a courtroom next to the Jail so Robinson would nut have to be taken outside the building. He had been a fugitive for 5W years on bank robbery charges before he surrendered In Miami four days after shooting FBI agents Dennis WlcMeln and Thomas Sobolewskl outside Kitchen's Restaurant on U.S. Highway 92, In Orange City. Federal lawmen said the FBI men where shot after they recognlzrd Robinson and asked him to Identify himself. Both agents recovered from th«;lr wounds. To AH O f You Who Gave Me Your Support, Your Financial Contributions & Especially Your Votes, * £ £ * I THANK YOU! j M.L. “ Sonny” Raborn % r~*T.r?\- ’ "r\“ t -T. ~ T-V vet* 3 —- — - f■Mi Let's say you're 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a big white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably telling you it’s time to move to Florida. rau see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnett's Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you’ll receive bee check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, traveler's because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured up to checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a 8100,000 common 8100,000 by the FD IC. So you don't take chances. Come see us this week. W e’ll show carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot more—all at no ‘ you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett s many bank. But don't worry, we won’t make investment plans and a Barnett checking account. a federal case out o f it To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit And BarnettIsFlorida'sBank. .All tkinrtt lUniu Aft mtfnfvri id FDIC. �\ 4A-E*tnlng H»r«M. Sanford, FI. Svndoy, Nov. It, IW4 W ORLD IN BRIEF Two Police Chiefs Dismissed O ver Post-Assassination Violence NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — The police commissioners of New Delhi and Calcutta became the latest targets of a shake-up of civil authorities who failed to stop widespread rioting last week, ofTIcials said today. Calcutta's police commissioner. Nlrupam Som, was dismissed following a report on antl-Slkh riots In the city after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by two of her Sikh bodyguards Oct. 31. Chief Minister of West Bengal Jyotl Basu told reporters. Preaa reports put the casualty toll In Calcutta. India's largest city, at 11 dead and hundreds Injured, but police reports Insisted that no Sikhs died In the violence. Police sources said New Delhi's police commissioner. Subhash Tandon, will also be dismissed. Tandon was blamed for the Ineffectiveness of the New Delhi police force In the riots that killed more than 600 people In the city before army troops moved In to quell the violence. Witnesses reported many incidents In which policemen watched passively os Sikhs were attacked and their houses burned by rioters. In some cases. It was alleged, police aided the mobs. Diplomats To Be Recalled BONN. West Germany (UPI) — The West German government has ordered Romania to recall five senior diplomats who reportedly used their embassy In Bonn to plan terrorist activities. Including a plot to bomb a Radio Free Europe station. The order came late i-rlday after West German government officials revealed that about 200 East Germans had taken refuge In four West German embassies In eastern European capitals to seek asylum In the West. The Die Well newspaper, which traditionally has close contacts with Intelligence circles, said West German security believed the Romanian team In 1983 planned but failed lo carry out a bombing of the headquarters of Radio Free Europe. The station, funded by the U.S. government and based In Munich, broadcasts Into communist Eastern Europe. Rebels, Govt. Troops Clash By United Press International Salvadoran guerrillas claimed they killed or wounded 64 soldiers In fierce fighting In the eastern city of Suchltolo while the army said Its forces Inflicted at least 60 rebel casualties In the same battle. The fighting In Suchlloto. a city of 10.000 people 21 miles northeast of San Salvador, began F Iday after the rebels launched their first major attack since guerTtlla leaders held peace talks with the government on Oct. 15. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T l A dozen tornadoes spawned by a' ■sprlngttme-llke clash' between warm and cold air mauled the Midwest, killing a teenage girl at a Missouri mobile home park, destroying homes and filtering highways with downed power fines. A wintry storm chilled by Canadian air dumped snow to­ day in the central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Shuttle Tries To Make It 2 For 2 United Press International Planning to make it two-for-two. the Discovery's astronauts readied a second onboard satellite for launch today and slowly gained on a pair of stranded relay stations they hope to salvage and return to Earth Shuttle commander Frederick Hauck, pilot David Walker and crew members Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen began their third day In space about 3:15 a m. with the shuttle about 7.500 miles from the target satellites. But the crew’s primary responsibility today was the launch of Syncom 4. a drum-shaped relay station leased by the Navy for air. ground and sea communica­ tions. A Canadian satellite was successfully launched Friday. After getting a wake-up call from mission controllers, who beamed up the Marine Corps hymn to mark the service's 209th birthday, the astronauts gathered for a ...Polls Continued from page 1A pamphlets on Cleveland streetcomers for the New Dealer. Twenty years later when he moved to Sanford, the retired musical Instrument repairman went to the elections office and v o lu n te e r e d his tim e and services as a poll worker. He was paid $2 for counting ballots all day and Into the night during the 1948 election. "I was involved because I liked the way things were done here and 1 wanted to do my duty as a citizen." Bukursald. To him. there Is no such thing as not having enough time to vote or be Involved In public affairs. "It amazes me how people wall until there Is something wrong with the country" before they vote. Hukur said In his thick Slavic accent. " I f you don't vote, don't squawk." His enthusiasm also rubbed off on his wife. Anna, who said she has been a poll worker for 20 years In Seminole County. "I feel like I'm doing something good," she said. Seeing friends and neighbors at the polls la the reason 83-year-old Charlotte Smith says 3:17 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 1:28 a.m.. 3:19 p.m.: lows. 8:46 a.m., 8:24 p.m. MONDAY TIDES! Daytona AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)! Beach! highs. 10:05 a.m., 10:23 temperature: 70; overnight low: p.m.t lows. 3:17 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.: 56: Friday's high': 77: barometric Port Canaveral! highs, 9:57 pressure: 30.14: relative humidi­ a.m., 10:13 p.m.: lows. 3.-08 ty: 75 percent; winds: north at 5 a.m., 3:59 p.m.; Bayporti highs. mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:44 1:58 a.m., 4:09 p.m.: lows. 9:25 a.m.. sunset 5:34 p.m. a.m.,8:56 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona BOATINO FORECAST! St Beacht highs. 9:22 a.m., 9:41 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 p.m.: lows. 2:37 a.m., 3:26 p.m.: miles: Wind cast to southeast 10 Port Canaveral! highs. 9:14 to 15 knots Saturday then south a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: lows. 2:28 a.m., around 15 knots and south to televised group portrait on the shuttle's lower deck. The astronauts blasted ofT Thursday to begin an unprecedented eight-day mission to rescue two satellites trapped In useless orbits and return them to Earth for repairs and relaunch. Discovery was slowly gaining on the wayward spacecraft at better than 200 miles every hour early today and If alt goes well, the shuttle will overtake the first target satellite, called Palapa B-2. on Monday. During a six-hour spacewalk. Allen and Gardner then hope to stabilize the slowly spinning satellite and haul it Into the shuttle's payload bay. where it will be mounted on a special cradle. The process will be repeated Wednesday with the second stranded satellite. But putting first things first Friday, the crew successfully launched Anlk D-2. a $35 million telecommunications satellite owned by Telesat Canada. The craft's solid rocket she keeps going back to help out every election. Mrs. Smith, of 2021 Park Ave.. Sanford, has been a poll worker "since the days when ballots were marked wlih an 'X ' by hand." she said. S h e o v e r s e e s th e o th e r workers at precinct 28 and m ak es sure th e ir w ork Is "q u ick " and "efficient." She said she and her staff go out of their way to ensure everyone good service. Including holding babies while mothers vote. "I want the people to feel coming to the elections Is an Important thing and an enjoya­ ble thing." Mrs. Smith, a former school teacher with a degree In English, said she Is not resentful that older folks do most of the work on election day. "You can't expect a younger person that's trying to get ahead and build their nest egg ... to work down there for one day.” she said. While there were more young people than usual helping run Tuesday’s election. Mrs. Goard said the elderly has traditionally been and will probably always be the backbone of her elections staff. "They are the ones that want to w ork." she said, adding. "T h ey are appreciated by this office more than they know." southwest Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet Saturday and 3 to 5 feet Saturday night. Fair becoming partly cloudy with a few showers Sunday. AR EA FORECAST! Saturday mostly sunny and mild. High a ro u n d 80. W in d ea st to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 60. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday variable cloudiness. Slight chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High upper 70s. motor fired on schedule to send the satellite on Its way to a 22.300-mlle-hlgh orbital outpost. Syncom 4. built by Hughes Aircraft Co. and leased by the Navy for S8J.8 million over five years. Is Ihc second In a planned fleet of four radio relay stations. A fifth Syncom will be held as a spare. NASA earned about » I 6 million for carrying Syncom Into space and another $9.5 million for launching Anlk. But the highlight of Discovery's mission Is the planned rescue of Western Union's Westar 6 and Indonesia's Palapa B-2. both sent Into useless orbits In February by rocket failures shortly after their release from the shuttle Challenger. If Allen and Gardner can wrestle them aboard for return to Earth. Insurance underwriters stand to recoup a portion of the $170 million in losses they absoibed when the spacecraft were losl by selling them as the first used satellites. C a u s e O f G o lf C o u rs e P la n e C ra s h U n k n o w n URLANDO (UPII - Two people were Injured Friday when their single-engine airplane crashed on a golf course while trying to make an emergency landing, officials said. The two-seat Cessna crashed on the No. 7 hole at the Alhm am bra G o lf Course In southwest Oran£ • County Just outside Orlando, barely missing trees, power lines and a con­ dominium complex under con­ struction. A witness said the plane lost power and appeared to be at­ tempting an emergency landing on the fairway when Its wheels struck the lip of a sand trap and flipped over onto Us top on the green, about 20 feet from the cup. The pilot and plane owner. D o ro th y P a rso n s. 49, o f Kissimmee, crawled out of the wreckage. She suffered possible neck Injuries and was trans­ ported by rescue helicopter to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she was listed In serious condlhuti today. T h e p a s s e n g e r , H illa r y Gunkle, 49. of Kissimmee, suf- Wind south to southwest near 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. EX TEND ED FORECAST! Partly cloudy with a chance of showers Monday then fair much cooler Monday night through Wednesday. feicd only cuts and bruises and was treated at the hospital and rcl scd. Orange County Sheriff's De­ partment spokeswoman Joyce Drazen said the eye-witness. Phillip Sims. 21. who lives across the street from the golf course, saw the plane crash nl 8:45 a.m. Sims raerd to the wrcckagr nnd helped pull the occupants from the aircraft, said Dra/en. The cause of the crash was under Investigation by Oruugc County authorities and the Na­ tional Transportation Safety Board. Investigators found only a small amount of fuel In the plane's tank, but they weren't sure It was u lack of fuel thnl caused the plane to go down. HOSPITAL NOTES C**tr«l fttt to* W ul H n p itil FrfcUr Wiford: A D M IIII0 H 1 Raymond N. G u ll G ra ctL. Franch "battra J Jaltofd* Willi# M. Lucat Sally A. Whlgham Mary H. Brian. Daltona E'aanor W. Catmar. Oal'tna William P. R o m . Laka Haian OISCHAROCS L i u M. Dannard. Sanford T trrl L. Smith and baby girl Talktothe New Grapefruit 'Super Pill' expertsal Guarantees Fast Weight Loss Moneyplex A D V IR T IU M IN T CALENDAR SUNDAY, NOV. 11 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 Newspaper collection drive. All S. French Ave. Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Historic Longw ood Rotary Oak Ave.. Sanford. Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. Hotel, County Road 426. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Humane Society of Seminole Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. County newspaper collection open discussion. Florida Powei drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. animal and Light building, N. Myrtle shelter at 2800 County Home Av nue. Sanford. Road. Sanford. V terans Day parade and cer­ Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 emonies. 11 a.m.. Memorial a.m., Western Slzzlln Restau­ Prrk. Sanford lakcfront. rant. Sanford. Veterans Day ceremonies. 11 Rosenwald Exceptional Stu­ a.m.. at All Faiths Cemetery. dent Center, Altamonte, Parent L a k e D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y : Teacher O rganization IPTO) H ighland M em ory Gardens. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Topic "Child State Road 436. Forest City. Abuse." Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 W. First St.. Sanford. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 MONDAY, NOV. 12 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sweetwater Garden Club pro­ Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 gram and bow workshop. First p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Baptist Church o f Sweetwater. Normandy Road. Casselberry. Social 9:30: meeting, 10 a.m. Ed Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Lactura of the Flower Market closed. will demonstrate a Thanksgiving 24-Hour AA group beginners c e n t e r p i e c e t h a t c a n be open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second transformed for Christmas. and Bay Streets, Sanford. League of Women Voters of 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Seminole County unit meeting c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e ra n on Elections Laws Study & Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Consenus. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. Lane. Altamonte Springs. Bowling league for mentally 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. ford. Call 862-2500 for Information. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 C a s s e lb e rry R otary Club p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Normandy Road. Casselberry. Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Financial advisory service for Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka senior citizens available by ap­ E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 pointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N Triplet 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 Streets. Fellowship Group AA, senior p.m.. Longwood Fairlanes Bowlcitizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. tng Center. 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 834Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 2145 for information. TUESDAY, NOV. 13 League of Women Voters of Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1*4 Seminole County Unit on ElecHoliday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 t l o n L a w s , 9 : 3 0 a . m . . IteLaff J f Diet Pill Sw eep ing U.S. No Dieting — Eat A ll You Want BEVERLY HILLS. CA. (Special) — An amazing new "super" grapefruit pill haa recenlly been developed and perfected that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose at.least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best o f all. It allows you to "eat as much as you want o f your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the Ideal weight and figure you desire." This ."super" grapefruit pill Is a dramatically Improved ver­ sion or the world famous grapefruit diet. It Is far more effec­ tive th~n the original and eliminates "th e mess. fuss, and high cost o f eating half a fresh grapefruit at every m eal." "PH I Docs A ll the W o r k " According to the manufacturer, "th e pill Itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet menus" to follow, NO caloric counting, NO exercise. NO hunger pangs. It Is 100% safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination o f powerful Ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing weight Immediately. PHI Contains A L L Dally Vitam ins The powerful and unique combination o f Ingredients are what make this a "super-pill". It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and pufflness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill Is fortified with A L L (100%) of the U.S. Government dally vitamin requirements. Contains Japanese 'Qlncomannan* Each pill also contains an am azingly effective amount of 'glucomannan", the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 years) that ex ­ pands In your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feel­ ing all day long. The super-pill la already sweeping the country with glow­ ing reports o f easy -and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people In all walks o f life who are now slim. trim, and attractive again. Now A vailable to Public You can order your supply o f these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mall order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries. 8003 Santa Monica, Bl.. Dept. 246, Beverly Hills. Calif. 80212. (Unconditional moneyback guarantee I f not satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature. (For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toll free l-(800)-862-6262. ext. 246. Moncyplcx" now puts your financial future in one place Investments. Banking. Both available with the specialized information you need to make your money work harder for you. Each supported by the latest In electronic communications tnat links you to experts who can answer your financial questions. Talk to an expen today. G S V M A G e r t ific a t e s t w l 2 2 5 % ‘ w i t h s e c u r it y a n d liq u id it y At Moncyplcx, get the highest current yield on any federally-guaranteed security through William M. Caddcn & Co., Inc And no redemption penalty. Monthly principal and interest. Prices arc subject to normal market fluctuations. Call Moncyplcx today for more information: (305) 321-O870. Or use the coupon. 'mtidpoicd yield: rate* mbfcct to market <' jft^ ta ^ ta M ric ^ 3 0 9 0 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771 I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I Send me free information on: GNMA Certificates Municipal Bonds Tix Shelters Name. Address. City. Home Phone Business Phone Member: NASD, S1PC State. Zip. �Raines: Say No To Drugs Bjr Rick Brunson Herald BU/f W riter Tim Raines, speedy base thief of the Montreal Expos baseball team, stole the attention of about fiOO Sanford Middle School stu­ dents Friday and warned them to stay away from drugs. The 25 year-old Sanford native told the assembly or youngsters drugs could cause them needless pain and keep them from being the best they could be. " If anyone tells you drugs or drinking Is good for you. walk away because It's really not — It*® no good for you." Raines said cmphatkally. He should know because for one year he was on cocaine. Just after he broke Into the big leagues In 1980. Raines said he started "hanging around the wrong crowd." which Included some blg-namc ball players. The combination of the crowd, a huge pay hike — from S34.000 to $200,000 a year — and being successful loo quickly made him "vulnerable" to drug addiction. He said he never used drugs In realized because he was n role model for kids he "deserved to give them something better." Now his life Is back together and he's telling kids to learn from his mistakes and lo say "n o " to drugs. Dressed In a red and Jet black Jogging suit, he urged the people to stay In school, sc for th em selves and c healthy role models. "It's good lo pattern yourself after someone — someone you can look up to." Raines said. middle or high school so It was a new experience for him. But It soon turned out to be a bad one. His batting average, once a stiff .304. slipped to .277. And he started drifting from his wife and two children. He beat his habit through a spiritual experience In 1982 and the next season he said he "started a new life." "I feel It was the Lord that really helped me gel over the problem I had.” Beside that experience, he said First Homecoming Court He told the sixth and seventh graders not to "sell themselves short." but to strive to do their best whatever their goals. "Don't settle for seennd best — try to be the best at what do." T h e s tu d e n ts resp on d ed warmly to Raines, applauding him twice at the end of his talk. During the brief question and answer period which followed, he was quizzed mostly nboul his baseball career. A ro u n d LM H S Lake Mary's first Homecoming York In two weeks to march In Court wus presented to the the Macy's Thanksgiving Day student body during a massive parade. pep rally Friday. Composed of The three Junior females on five male and five female seniors Caldwell, and three pair of Juniors, the the court arc Chris Katherine cou rt w ili reig n o v e r the Kendall Jones, and Homecoming game this Friday McKee. They will be joined by night at Oviedo. juniors Marty Hopkins. Doug Because Lake Mary graduated Kalbjomsen. and Dave Mltra. Its first senior class last year, This Thursday, the student this will be the first Homecom­ ing that will make this and extra special event. The lemale court members from the senior class are Mary Bragg. Margaret Davis. Bridget Goeb, Fran Gordon, und Kim Lctterlo. Bragg. Davis. Goeb. and Letlerlo are ull members of the Lake Marionettes, the bumber one dartre team In Florldu. Gordon wus last year's Junior prlnress and Is one o f Lake Mary's lop female alh.ctes. Three o f the mal e represnctativcs. Charlie Lucarclll. Scott Spcrazza. and Scott Un­ derwood. arc stars o f Lake Mary's explosive vurslly football team. Another court member. Mike Young, wus on the court th re e y e a rs a go . A fte r quarterbacking the undefeated freshman football tram , he moved to a suburb of Balltmore, Md. Although he just moved back this fall, his appearance on the court shows that he was hardly forgotten. The first band member on u Homecoming court Is Joey Mundese. Mandese Is a drummer In the Marching Rams, who will be travelling to New A ro u n d SH S By Mcllanle Boyd Quarterback Is Mr. Sweetheart Last week brought excitement us our Homecoming festivities occurred. One new Lctlvlty was the Introduction of the Mr. Sweetheart. Seminole contest. All the participants hud to be of male gender, and be willing lo dress up In drag. Thirteen contestants entered this year, each performed a poise and appearance session, and a form o f talent. This year's winner was Mr. Mike Whelchcl. better-known as our varsity football quarterback. Mike was recipient of $25. and a bouquet of dead carnations. T h e v a r s it y c h e e r le a d e r s sponsored this event, and hope to make It an annual contest. The Seminole booster club Is still selling raffle tickets ror a side of beef, these tickets may be purchased from any Key or Interact member. This week's Tribe members are Beth Smith and Chris Meglll. Beth la a varsity cheerleader, a member o f the Homecoming court, and a Key club member. Chris Is very active In Ihc Fellowship of Christian Athletes. K ey club. S en ior ca len d a r participant, and Feature editor of the school newspaper. CALENDAR Monday —Band Booster meet­ in g ? ^ . Tuesday —Key Club meeting 6:30. Thursday —Picture make-up day for underclassmen; Varsity football at Spruce Creek. 7:30. Friday —Swim team state competition at University of Florida. S a tu rd a y —SH S band marching contest at Apopka. TBA Cross Country at DeUnd TBA; swim team competition con tin u es at U n iversity o f Florida. By Carl Petty ■ body will select two of the seniors to In* the Homecoming '84 King and Queen. No one knows yet who they will be. but all of Lake Mary "walls In anllclpaiton. Ray O f Sunshine c u. _ Seminole High School senior Dana Ray is crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's queen Sue Bisignl, left, and school principal Wayne Epps. Dana was escorted by her . father, Sanford attorney Chris Ray. The 'coronation' was held during hatltlme ot Friday night's homecoming game between the Semlnoles and Lake M a ry Rams, a game won by L M H S 7 0. After 5CTifears, The IdeaO f Saving From the time people earned more money than they needed day to day, the question has always been: where to put it? For years, banks have been asafe,secure placetoMkeepyour money^intil you need itThe only problem was, regulations kept the interest rates low. So, to obtain higher yields, people had to give up bank security and go elsewhere,often to the money market Now,with the NCNB Money Market Account,that’s all over. Like other money market accounts,it offers higher yields on balances of $2500 or more. And,like other money market accounts,your moneys available any time you need it Yet, unlike money market accounts at brokers, it offers you the security of FDIC insurance. So come see us for a whole new way to invest thatputs more muscle in your money. And you dorft have to leave your neighborhood to get it National Bank Alldepositorsinsuredto$100,000bytheFDIC �• • • k W IIM I f W W M Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF Retarded Teen Allegedly Raped In Classroom Closet MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — School officials are Investigating the alleged rape of a 13-year-old retarded girl by three Junior high school boys In a classroom closet while a substitute teacher conducted class Just IS feet away. The rape was allegedly arranged by a 14-year-old girl, also retarded, authorities said Friday The 14-year-old had been extorting money from the victim and told her she would not have to pay that day if she went Into a closet with the hoys, police said. The teacher was under suspension Friday pending an Investigation. A fourth boy was not charged. School officials did not learn of the Incident until another student In the class who was not Involved reported It Nov. 2. three days after the Incident. The report was made after school, when the children already had gone home. Three boys were arrested and face criminal charges. Two were released Into their parents’ custody, the other. 15. was taken Into custody by state social workers. The 14-year-old gin was charged with being a principal to sexual battery In the first degree and with being a principal to lewd and lascivious behavior In the first degree. Laetrile Could Be Banned ORLANDO (UPI) — The controversial drug laetrtlc could be outlawed In Florida following a meeting of state health officials today. The Florida Board o f Osteopathic Medical Examiners were to vote today after a public hearing on whether to ban the drug. The seven-member panel twice has rejected a proposed laetrtlc ban Laetrile, Laetrile, which Is derived from apricot pits, was Introduced several years ago as a cure, for cancer, but medical researchers now maintain the drug Is worthless and Its Ineffectiveness makes It harmful to unwitting patients. An estimated 1.000 cancer patients In Florida currently use laertle. Old Man Saved From Train (for example, police with confiscated drugs or alcoholic beverages and paramedics with drugs needed for emergency treatment.) —Including city commissioners In the city’s group Insurance plan In which the city and workers each pays half. This would be up to each commissioner whether to participate and It would not become ef­ fective until January, after the Dec. 4 city election. —Changing the frequency of Code En­ forcement Board meetings now held at least every two months. The amendment would correspond with the Florida statute and allow them to meet less frequently If there were no cases to consider. A hearing on an ordinance to vacate the portion of Myrtle Avenue between Church Street and Jessup Avenue scheduled for • • i V U Monday’s meeting has been postponed. The portion was never used so the property owner Woodrow Prescott has requested It be vacated. However. Florida Power Corpora­ tion wants an easement, so Prescott will have to grant It before the city can vacate the street. Up for first reading will be an ordinance conveying a 30-by-30-foot portion of pro­ perty now owned by the city to Henry O. Walters of 401 Nina Place. Longwood. The property Is at the rear of Walters' lot on the southwest corner abutting a small lake. The city has no access to the property to clean It up and the commission Is acting on a request by Walters that It be vacated and conveyed to him so that he could keep It clean. The commission Is also scheduled to vote on a resolution adjusting the final budget for 198384. Cassandra Long, who was turned down previously when she asked to open a child care renter In the Historical District Is I U Continued from page 1A Really what It Is. when they came to Sanford and tried to rape the land, like It has been .done In some areas. Sanford's Plan­ ning andZonlngBoardand the city protected Sanford with Impact Tees and zoning regulations." Homer said. Since Homer became president of the Chamber 11 years ago that group's mem­ bership has grown from 320 to 1.082. And with a popu'atlon of more than 26.000. Homer said *j*n*>: Is t.ow the largest city In Seminole County, having topped Alta­ monte Springs by about 500 residents. Sanford Is In a position to pick and choose among the companies that want to locate In the city. "Now they're content to come to town and make Sanford a, model city. This has been done quietly and without fanfare. "Advertising Is almost a moot point." Homer said, although the Chamber does produce brochures extolling the virtues of Sanford and has several slide show pres­ entations and a film, which are used by a team of volunteer businessmen who make up the Chamber's Industrial Action Com­ mittee. The committee, which consists of cor­ porate presidents and educators, can be called upon to personally woo and screen bus!' that might bring In the clean. BOCA RATON (UPI) — Police are crediting two college students with saving the life of an 81-year-old motorist whose car was stuck on railroad tracks as a train approached __________ ............. 5 M M H H H said Florida Atlantic University student Rich Clabeaux. 20. who along with fellow student Mike Lee. 21. dragged motorist Claus Gabrielson to safety late Thursday. Gabrlelson. of Boca Raton, was charged with careless driving. He apparently became disoriented while driving on Palmetto Park Road and turned north onto the gravel next to the tracks, thinking he was on a road, police said. He tried to turn the car around about 80 feet north of the tracks and got stuck. asking for an amendment to the zoning law to permit operation of child care centers In the district. Peter Hoffman of 123 Ruby Red Lane has asked to be on the agenda to discuss when the city plans to remove the lights at the ball field In Reiter Park. Residents who live adjacent to the park complained when the lights were Installed because they shone too blight In their windows so they are n«< being used. The city Is attempting to sell th* lights, but does not want to take them down until then because they might be stolen or vandalized. Under his report. City Administrator David Chacey will propose that Friday Nov. 23. the day after Thanksgiving, and Moni day. Dec. 24. the day before Christmas, by designated municipal holidays. manufacturer, have been turned away for other reasons. In that particular case, although It would have meant Jobs and money to the local economy, the company was turned away because the sewer system couldn’t handle the wastes produced by the carpet dying process. Homer said. ’’They come to Florida looking for what they need. Prices here are one quarter what they are for space In Orlando's Central Park. What Orlando no longer has. we have In Sanford, but that won't last forever. Soon land coot will exceed the cost of construc­ tion. Land Is already 91-million an acre on the west side of the Interstate 4 Interchange at Maitland and the same U tog 1* ahead for Lake Mary. “ We’re not In competition with other area cities. Just look around and see the choice property on the Interstate 4 corridor. Interchange by Interchange from Orlando. We’re In the pot now." Homer said. The Greater Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce In Maitland, which covers South Seminole and North Orange counties, has no promotional budget, according to execu­ tive director Priscilla Green. "W e don’t agresslvely promote the area, because what we have to offer Is limited spaccwlse." she said. That area Is already overdeveloped and Mrs. Green said that when companies make Inquires about moving to the area they are referred to other locations, such as Sanford. Horner said that Sanford gets most of Its leads on business that might be suitable fothe area through referrals from other cities, development boards and chambers of A discussion of an ordinance that would designate certain streets as closed to through truck traffic Is also scheduled, as Is changing Second Place to Second Street. city has something different Altamonte Springs is more urban and uvieao is becoming very educationally oriented with the University of Central Florida and the Research which Is attracting Researcn Center, c:enie j." Homer said. en8lncering firms, One of & nford’s biggest success stories has been bringing Florida Extrusion to town, because. Homer said, company presi­ dent John Wall has encouraged three other companies to follow him to Sanford. Sanford virtually Ignores the tourist market. Homer said, because of a lack of facilities to accommodate them. ’’Sanford's not a tourist town, but a lot ^ neople have that Idea. Ve must not kM ou •' .vcs. We do have some fishermen anc ■ome senior citizens who come down year after year and we have the Golden Age Games, which bring people In. but not really any tourists.’ ’ Jacksonville, which since 1079 has taken a hard-sell approach both to tourism and Industry, has a multi-million dollar game plan, according to that city’s chamber of com m erce com m unications manager^ George Wachendorf. But with *3 million to spend this year. Jacksonville has lightened up ou Its quest for tourists and Is focusing primarily on Industry and Is promoting Itself mainly as a corporate headquarters location Instead of as a manufacturing center. Ads In top flight publications such as Newsweek. U.S. Newa and World Report. and Fortune have. Wachendorf said, helped bring 28.^00 r w Jobs to Jacksonville this year and l i t companies have located In that city since 1979. The city cooled Its tourist pitch after an ud featuring lt\c Statue of Liberty hitchhiking south to Jacksonville a few years ago brought a flurry o f complaints from Northern residents. "Th ai probably got us more exposure than anything we’ve ever done, but now w e’re trying to be more positive. We promote the quality of life, the water, rivers, beaches, high labor productivity and rela­ tively low taxes." Wachendorf said. P u n ish m e n t U n lik e ly In C IA M a n u a l C ontroversy SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan has re­ viewed two reports on the con­ tro v e r s ia l C IA m anual for Nicaraguan rebels but aides In­ dicated no strong disciplinary action Is expected, though one report recommends punishment. Reagan already has said he he does not put great stock In the Importance of the manual, call­ ing Its revelation "much ado about n oth in g." N a tio n a l s e c u r ity a ffa irs adviser Robert McFarlane sub- milled reports to Reagan on Investigations by the CIA’s In­ spector general and the findings of the president’s Intelligence oversight board. The CIA Inspector general reportedly recommended dis­ ciplining personnel Involved In preparation o f the 90-page m an u a l, w h ich la y s dow n guidelines on selective use of v i o l e n c e to n e u t r a liz e Nicaraguan offlcals. Reagan said that nowhere In the manual docs It call for the rebels to carry out asssaslnatlon. However It does provide tor arranging for violence against reb el su pp orters to crea te martyrs. , Despite the government Veter­ an s Day h o lid a y M on d a y. Reagan. In the flush of his historic election victory. Intends •to plunge Into meetings to begin Q ) r . £77u>m aJt jlf& a / u c / ^ A n n o u n ce * re tire m e n t a x Mr. Herahel "Bud" Sterling Halsey. 60. of 779 N. Wayman St.. Longwood, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Boro Aug. 24. 1924 In Indiana, he moved to Longwood from Michigan in ^ fa n u a jy tx t , , (A c J a n f i r d a re a . I960. He wss a well driller and a Protestant. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. Survivors Include his wife. Wilma; three daughters. Pat O rlffln . A ltam onte Springs, Nancy RadcIlfT. Casselberry. and Janet Culberson. Longwood; three brothers. Donald, John and Paul, all o f California; six sisters, Thelma Pepper. Zclma M cC llah. B etty Steen, and Shirley Capman. all of Michigan, Bonnie Bandak and Virginia Georgls. both of California: eight grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral charge o f arrangements. LYM AN P. MITCHELL Mr. Lyman P. Mitchell. 30. of 1514 EUiott Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday In an automobUe sccldent. Boro July 31. 1954 In Sanford, he was a lifelong realdent. He was a pipefitter for water systems, a Vietnam War veteran and a Baptist. Survivors include his mother. Thelma Mitchell, of Osteen; two brothers. Jessie and Jay D„ both of Sanford; four sisters. Donna Farrah of Osteen. Emms Evans and Sara Huffstutler. both of Sanford. Mary Shannon. De- Ito n n and m a te rn a l grandmother. Maggie Oglesby of Seville. Fla. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. (A u u iA /us p a tie n ts w/e/Aou> p A y s ic ia n s , ^ (u td o (A c r s (A e co m m u n ity J o r tA c ir s u p p ort-. Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO DISPLAY/SALES ' Q )r. M & a n ie l ta is A e t t o s in c e re ly 2208 W. 28th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -6 6 8 5 t S l t S . - OCTOBER 15-NOVEMBER 30 GAS APPLIANCES w (M in s \ a / te r 4 8 jy e a r* p r a c tic in g m «/ ic in c AREA DEATHS i a m . I T F. B U fD U t Mrs. Shirley F. Bender, 72, of 226 Wind Meadows, Altamonte S prin gs, died Th u rsd ay at F lorida H ospltal-A ltam onte. Boro Dec. 18. 1911 In Austria. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Danbury. Conn. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Orlando. ! Survivors Include two sons, Morton. Longwood. and Albert. Roanoke. Vs.; a daughter. Thea Lent. Austin. Texas; six grandchildren. ' O ram k ow -O a ln es Fun eral preparation of the fiscal year 1986 budget. He also will be laklng a close look at proposed budget cuts that were expected to focus on agriculture programs, veterans' programs, military and civilian pensions and relmbusemenls for providers of health services un­ der Medicare. All Style*. Pilotless Efficiency Great Colors • Lower utility bills with a C l Ruud gas water heater Keep warm, pay leu with ■as space heater* Dry doilies for pennies a load with a gas dryer Flan ahead. Give a gas grill ic k GAS RANGES FREE TURKEY Act now and lock in this high annual rate for the next 2% years to 4 years with a deposit of $1000 or more. H Southeast Bank Member FDIC Substantial penalty tor ashy withdrawal V j K N I f g f l l CO, A �SPORTS Evening Herald. Santord. FI. Sunday. Nov. 11, 1M4-1B Big-Play Rams Wrap Up District Key G o a l-L in e Stand Sm others T rib e , 7-0 By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Lake Mary wasn't much better than Seminole Friday night. Just seven points. But It's been that kind of a year for coach Harry Nelson and his Rams. A Five Star Conference and Dis­ trict 4A-9 championship year which has been built on winning the close game. Nelson's champions used one time-consuming drive and a b ig -h e a rted d efen se w hich turned away Seminole at Lake Mary's four-yard line to produce a 7-0 victory before an overflow homecoming crowd of 8.000 at the Seminole High Stadium. Pretty Sem inole cheerleader D ana R ay w a s c lo w n e d homecoming queen. "W e did the samt thing last y e a r," said Nelson. “ I don't know. Maybe It's Ineptness on our part (to get a lead). But we were behind In every game last year (6-4 season) except Bishop Moore. Somehow, we pull them out." Lake Mary's win Improved the Rams* conference and district mark to 7-1. The Rams are 8-1 o v e ra ll w ith next F rid a y ’ s h om ecom in g gam e again st Oviedo remaining. Lake Mary also clinched a spot In the state playoffs against powerful Winter Park. Seminole slipped to 4-5 overall and 3-4 In the conference. The Tribe finishes the year at home next week against Spruce Creek. "Som etim es you get those bounces and sometimes you d on 't." said Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "W e Just haven't gotten them this year, and Lake Mary has." For Nelson and the Rams. It marked the fourth straight time they needed a win In a big game and came through — a mark of a champion If ever there was one. Prep Football L A K I M A R Y 1. I f M IN O L t • La lit M a ry ........................................$ ? 1 0— 7 la m i U ........................ .............. • • • f t - l Laka AAary — Unbar wood 1 run (Undtrwood It k b ) F ir«t down. Rutf<a< ya rd , P a ,t* « Patting ya rd. Punt, F um bla, !o»t Panam a, ya rd . LM 10 U 170 J 71 H SM 20 441 it S 14 41 l » 1 n * 15 10 415 Individual laadar, Ruthlng — la k t AAary. Lucartlll 1M1J. Undarwood JO M . AAurray J i t ) . H art,(laid 1 4 . Srtim lt 11 , Caughtll M . Samlnola. Campall M l . Fdgtm on 10I I . Jon*, } » , Wh*lch*l I ( JO). McCloud 10. Potting — Lab* AAary, Schmll 17-111. Sam lnola. W h alih a l ] I I 1 71, Cam pball o i oa R w aiving — Lab* M a ry. C rayton 144. Harttflald I IS Samlnola. Cutfling 1 It . PoM y 14, McCloud I J l Jona, 17. H*r*td P t » t » by T tm m y Vinctnt DeLand (21-10). Lake Brantley (2 0 -1 3 ), A pop ka (3-0 ) and Seminole (7-0) were considered the key games by Nelson this year and In each one Lake Mary came up with the clutch efTort to seize Its first football champion­ ship. . Friday was no different. Fac­ ing the third-ranked defense In Central Florida. Lake Mary used a goal-line stand as the catalyst to a 96-yard drive which pro­ duced the game's lone score on a one-yard run by fullback Scott Underwood. After neither team could move on Its first possession. Mike Schmlt went deep on first down of Lake Mary's second series. The Junior quarterback gunned a long one for Donald Grayson, who went up between two de­ fenders and tumbled to the ground with the ball and a 44-yard gain at the Seminole 23-yard line. Seminole defensive end Fred Brinson, middle, portrays his defense's dejection as the official signals the only score of the garpe. Lake M a ry fullback Scott Underwood dove over from the one-yard line as the Rams spoiled a Seminole homecoming with a 7-0 victory. The win enabled Ihe Rams to capture the Five Star Conference and District 4A 9 titles. That was as far as Lake Mary down at the Lake Mary 37. would penetrate, though, as Patt Dexter tones then broke off Murray was tossed for a three- eight yards and when Daryl yard loss and Schmlt fired three Edgemon thundered up the blanks on Ihe next three downs. middle for four more, the Tribe T h e r o n L lg g o n s . w h o In ­ had a first down at the Lake tercepted a pass and recovered a Mary 25. Edgemon bulled for fumble on the night, broke up five more on the next play to the middle attempt for Grayson push It to the 20 and Campbell In the end zone. bolted for three as time ran out Taking over on downs at Its In the first quarter on the Lake 26. Seminole used a 16-yard Mary 17. pass from Mike Whclchel to Mike S e m in o le w e n t b a ck to Cushing for a first-down at the Edgemon for four more and a S t T i ^ H P ^ V S e n io r C liff first down at the 13 before Campbell then rushed for five Campbell, who played much of yards on two carries to set up a the night with a banged up third and five at the Seminole ankle, powered for five more to 49. Whelchel then tried to hit the Lake Mary 8. Then Edgemon Cushing over the middle but he followed guard Anthony Hall was Interferred with by Byron and center Strickland Smith for Washington, setting up a first four more to the Lake Mary 4. Facing a third down and one. Seminole tried to go off left tackle with Jones but when Campbell lined up Incorrectly. Jones tried to run the play wider and was stopped by a swarm of Rams for no gain. "Cliff Just got In the wrong formation." said Pose>. "I don't know If he didn't hear It or what. We wanted him In the backfleld but he lined up on the wing. Lake Mary then put an extra man over there and there was nowhere for Jones to go." There was nowhere for Jo-Jo McCloud to go on fourth and one either. Lake Mary noseguard Darrin Washington made sure of that. Seminole went to a power ! with McCloud, who has excelled on this play all year as Its Grayson: The' With Flypaper Hands By 8am Cook Harold Bporta Editor Donald Orayson attracts defensive backs like files. 5maii wonder, his hands are like flypaper. Ever since the Lake Mary senior can remember, things — mostly rounded or semi­ rounded objects — have stuck to his hands. " I guess I've always had pretty good hands.” he said modestly last week. " I'v e been able to catch most anything they throw at me." Which makes him a pretty good target for Lake Mary's quarterback duo o f Mike Schmlt and Ray Hartaflcld. Orayson. a 6-2 200-pound physical marvel. Is one of the rime reasons coach Harry Helson was able to march the Lake Maiv Rama to the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 football titles this fall. The versatile three-sport (fo otb a ll, b a sk etb a ll-a n d baseball) star Is definitely a man for all seasons. It Just so happens that the fall season Is the football season and Orayson has been a prime contributor to Lake Mary's twin titles which the Rams clinched Friday night with a victory over Seminole. One look at the past could have forecast quite a success story for the gifted Orayson. When Orayson. the son of Donald and Janie Grayson, was growing up In Sanford, however, football was the furthest thing from his mind. T h e O ra y s o n s a re Jeh ovah's W itnesses and Janie Just wasn't too sure she wanted her son out there "1 didn't play tackle foot­ ball until I waq In ninth grade Bee RAMS. Page 4B Scott S a lm o n : T h e Textbo o k D efender Prep Feature at Grooms.” said Orayson. 17. " I played flag football for Gary Taylor In the Sanford Recreation Department, but that was It." It wasn't that he wasn't Interested. As an eighth grader, he weighed too much to participate In the Seminole Youth Sports Association's football program. A few of the area coaches had him tick­ eted for the Silver Lions' traveling team. One he strapped on the helmet at Crooms. though. It was apparent he was a natu­ ral. But the strap almost didn't snap. "M y mom didn't want me to play, so 1 went to my dad,” said Orayson. "You know how women are." Mrs. Orayson. however, had h er re a s o n s . " A s J eh ovah 's W itnesses, we don't encourage sports.” she said. " I don't really know much about football and I still don't." She related one experience that didn't do much to In­ crease he confidence in the sport. "I went to my first game at Crooms and it was n e r v e - w r a c k i n g . " M rs. O r a y s o n s a id . " I t Juat sounded like bones crushing to me. Then my husband tola me It was the pads that they wear that was making all that noise. "It still sounded like bones to me. but It was something Donald wanted to do. so It was his decision." At Crooms. he was such an accomplished athlete that he was named most valuable tailback. He tried to follow Smith and Campbell up the middle, but Washington stopped him short. “ I Just penetrated hard and moved the center (Smith) out of my wuy." said Washington, who lives In Sanford. "Then. I Just stuck him (McCloud)." "I told you he was the best noseguard In the conference." said Nelson about his standout senior. "Darrin made a helluva play." Ignited by the &W.d. Lake Mary’s offense started to click. Charlie Lucarelll. who sliced his way for 112 yards on 19 carries, and Underwood, who earned every one of hts 58 yards the hard way. took turns budging Donald Grayson has a sacura grip on tha football and an *aya for tha cam ara. Laka Branflay dafandar Scoff Salmon can't outstratch tha 6-2 Laka AAary tight and. By B a n Cook Herald Bporta Editor Scott Salmon ew !d write « book on playing the de­ fensive backfleld. He says a good defensive back has to be fa ir ly fast, a real good backpedaler. able to play tight man-to-man coverage and a sure-handed tackier In the open field. He should know. As Lake Brantley's three-year starter, he possesses all of those all-conference qualities — and more. His 4.0 grade point average adds a fine Icing to an already well rounded de­ fensive back. S a lm o n , th e son o f Longwood'a Dr. Tom and Beth Salmon, received his baptism early. He played quarterback as a freshman and "Just a couple of games at d e fe n s iv e b a c k ." Wholesale graduation that year, how ever, offered a starting spot to the Intelligent sophomore. He didn't hesitate. "W e didn't have many seniors." said Salmon. "A n d there w e r e n 't a n y d e fe n s iv e sta rters co m in g back. I gained my spot because I was usually In the right place. " I didn't always make the play, but 1was there." ' The Patriots didn't make all the plays either, struggl­ ing to a 2-8 record under coach David Tullla. But with sophomores like Salmon, Tullla said he knew the good days were coming for the the next two years. They did. Lake Brantley put It all together last year, running off an 8-2 mark and falling short of Apopka for Five Star Conference and Prep Feature District 4A-9 post-season honors. Salmon was a big contributor as the Patriots earned a berth against West Orange In a post-season bowl game. It will be a game Salmon will always remember. For the first time, he was burned by the halfback pass. "The halfback pass Is the hardest play for a defensive back to c o v e r ." he said. " I Just moved in too quickly. It didn't go for a touchdown. I caught the guy on the six (-yard line). But It was close enough." Although the Patriots lost that bowl game, there arc well on their way to another one In '84. Oolng Into Fri­ day's game. I.ake Brantley had a 6-2 overall record and a 5-2 conference mark. Although too much ag­ gression cost him against West Orange. Salmon cites Improvement In that area as a major factor In his devel­ opment. " I became a lot better against the run.” said Salmon. "I was more ag­ gressive to the ball." With a few more tips, he has developed Into a stand­ out performer on the prep level, something he hopes will land hla a college schol­ arship. He doesn't hesitate to explain his duties. "You have to glance into the backfleld at the snap of the ball, but still keep an eye on the receiver." continued Salm on. "Y o u have to see how Ihe receiver Baa SALMON, Pags 2B 4 Who Would Have Guessed? DeLand Surprises Patriots, 17-6 He made that comment Just By Lon Btcfano after the Bulldogs converted on a Harold Sports W riter One of the fans lining the 47 yard field goal to pul them up football field In DeLand summed by nine points with Just under up the results of Friday night’s five minutes left on route to a Lake Brantley-Dcland football 17-6 Five Star Conference victo­ g a m e . " W h o w o u ld h a v e ry over the Patriots. Lake Brantley had hopes of guessed.?" said the man with clinching some kind of post the Bulldog patch on his hat. Prep Football season bowl game with a victory but It wasn't to be. "They beat us In every faze of Ihe game." said Brantley roach Dave Tullla who saw his team drop to 6-3 for the season. The game matched Patriots against Bulldogs but It was a dog fight throughout. On more than one occasion players had to be helped from the field. Lake Brantley wasn't the only team on the field that knew the Implications of a win Friday night. Deland's season got con­ siderably brighter with the win which raised their record to 6-3. 6-2 In the conference. So far this season, the 'Dogs have beaten three of the four Seminole county teams and face Lym an next week In their season finale where they will try for their fourth. Lake Brantley, which was coming ofT an Impressive shut­ out win over Seminole, will travel Into Orlando to play Boone high school next Friday night. Tullla was asked (he difference between the team that so domlBaa PATRIOTS, Page 4B + �T P — E v tn tn g M trild , Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Nov. II, It M Apopka Turns Over Lake Howell, 35-6 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter APOPKA — After falling behind. 14-0. due lo iwo early turnovers In the first four minutes. Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks came hack to give Apopka all It could handle the remainder of the first half. Lake Howell pulled lo within 14-6 und hud the ball late In the second quarter when the Hawks' chances suddenly took a turn for the worse. Two plays before the first half ended, senior slot back Jeron Evans hauled In a pass from Allan Jack. Evans broke for the sidelines but an Apopka defender grabbed his Jersey and threw him to Ihe ground. Evans put his hand down to try to break his fall but he landed In an awkward position and ended up with a broken arm. “ He (Evans) was on his way to a great night." Lake Howell coach Mike Hlsceglla said. "It's really a shame what happened.” Evans had caughi seven passes In the first half. Including a TO pass from Jack, and Lake Howell lost a big part of Its offense when he went out. Apopka returned Ihe second half kickoff for a touchdown and the Sliver Hawks couldn't get hack In Ihe game as the Blue Darters went on to a 35*6 victory in Five Star Conference action. Apopka improved to 7-2 overall and 6-2 In Ihe Five Star while the Hawks fell to 4-5 overall and 3-5 In the conference. Lake Howell closes the season Friday when It hosts Metro Conference champion Winter Park. Apopka, which was eliminated’ from the conference race when Lake Mary beat Seminole Friday, ends the season al home ngalnsl West Orange. Prep Football Lake Howell dug Itself a hole early In the first quarter as two turnovers led to n pair of scores for the Blue Darters. On the opening klckofT. the Hawks’ return man couldn't find the handle on thy ball and Apopka recovered at the one yard line. One play later, the Darters had a 6-0 lead and Kent Elmore's extra point made It 7-0. The Hawks only ran three plays on Its next possession before fumbling and the Darters recover'd at the Lake Howell 18-yard line. Moments later. Apopka had a 14-0 lead with Just four minutes gone In the first quarter. "Those two fumbles really hurt us." Blsceglla said. "W e played right with them after that but you can't give Apopka a 14-0 lead." The score remained 14-0 at the end ol Ihe quarter but Lake Howell came back strong In the second quarter. The Jack to Evans combination got the Lake Howell offense going as they marched deep Into Apopka territory. Jack then hooked up with Evans a ga in , th is tim e for a 12-yard touchdown to cut Apopka's lead to 14-0. T h e con version kick was blocked. Lake Howell then caught Apopka totally off guard wllh an onsldc kick which the Silver Hawks recovered and they went on to drive down to the Apopka 20. The Hawks then tried a bit of razzle-dazzle ns. on a reverse, the receiver pitched back to Jack and he took off running. Jack was finally brought down at the five-yard line. But the play was called back because or a clipping penalty to put an end to Lake Howell's scoring threat. The Hawks got the ball back one more time In the first half and it was on their final possession of the half that Evans broke his arm. His Injury was not Just a big blow to the football team, he was also a standout perform­ er for the baskrtball team. Apopka returned the second half kickoff for a touchdown and never looked back the rest of the way as the Darters scored 21 points ill the second h-'f. •’It was all over afler the kickoff return." Blsceglla said. "I don't see how anybody beat Apopka. They're Just loaded.” yardstick, not avaf/ab/e » Holmes Out Brawls Smith Mayfair Golf W riter Horrells Assure Touch Of Class To Golf Games LAS VEGAS. Nev. |UPI| - Undefeated champion Larry Holmes and challenger James "Bonecrushcr” Smith settled things like street gangs of the '50s and '60s. They had It out in a parking lot and Holmes came out on top In the bloody brawl to remain the leader of the heavy weight pack. Holmes slopped Smith fn the 12th round In the first defense ot his International Boxing Federation crown for his 46th straight victory without u lo*'S. 33 by knockouts. Holmes Is now Just three victories away from matching former heavyweight champion -Rocky Marciano's career mark of 49-0. Referee Davey Pearl slopped the action at 2:10 of the I2lh round to ask ringside physician Dr. Donald Romeo to examine the batterrd left eye of Sndth. Romeo suld the eye was borderline and one more solid punch would require a medical halt to the bout. Smith, who hud never fought more than 10 rounds en route to a 14-1 record, (old Pearl he had had enough. For the first time In his career. Holmes was cut. Ills corner spent the time between each of the final five rounds In u futile effort to stop the flow of blood from the corner of the champion's left eye. Holmes claimed Ihe cut n-sj'Jt- d from a Pro Boxing butt In the seventh round 1 he champion revealed after the tight that he broke his right thumb during training July 13. but decided not to cancel Ihe bout, because “ the IBF Is a new organization and this was an Important fight.” The scheduled 15-round bout, expected to be a mismatch, was fought In 53 degree temperatures In a specially-built arena In the parking lot of the Riviera Hotrl on the Las Vegas “ strip.” H o l m e s , a t t e m p t i n g to g a in a psychological advantage, pushed Smith as the two faced each other for Pearl's opening Instructions. While the psychology seemed less than successful. Holmes' left Jab was as hr piled up points in the early going by repeatedly landing the left on a spot Just below Smith’s right eye. Holmes. 221W pounds, or Easton. Pa., was less successful In the middle rounds when he stopped circling and Jabbing and. Insteud. attempted to slug It out with the 31-year-old challenger. Smith. 227. neatly hnnrkrd Holmes' The big news of the week at Mayfair has been the Golden Age Games. On Tuesday. Nov. 0 and Thursday, Nov. B. the golf por­ tion of the games were played and. needless to say. there was a tremendous turnout. Almost 400 senior citizens tried their skill at the golf competition. A shotgun start was used at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on both Tuesday and Thursday. As we go to press, the winners had not been determined but the final results will be given plenty of publicity. Plans are already gettin g started for next year's games. All the folks who volunteered their services to make the 1084 g<r*r« a huge success deserve a rousing round of applause. That Includes the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Sanford Rotary Club and especially our good friends. Chal and Ernie Hotrell. Both Chal and Ernie say that this Is the last Golden Age Games Golf Tournament that they will organize but they have said that before. They sure put the time and effort Into the INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) project and tt really shows in the smooth ninntng nf the tourna­ Blew- o* Q old. th r strikin g ment. We will all look forward to 4-ycar-old son of Seattle Slew, dragged his patrhed-up right the 1985 games. Now, lor the results of the front hoof onto the Hollywood wllh two quarter cracks — spills other tournaments that were Park track Saturday for what his in the hoof — and a third and owners hoped would be u quirk more serious crack was discov­ played this post week. Last Thursday. Nov. 1, the and painless romp to a record ered W ed n esd a y upon Ihe horse's arrival from New York. weekly scramble produced the • 1.5 million haul. A fiberglass patch covering Thai quarter crack was also following winning team with a four under par: Grover Todd. cracks In the hoof held up oozing puss, an Indication that Carl Tlllla, Leo Vczlna and John during a final workout Friday an Infection had set In. and Slew o ’ Gold was pro­ But the fiberglass patch was Wellman No dogfigh t was held on nounced fit for Ihe $3 million layrd on the hoof early Friday, Tuesday. Nov. 6 due to the Breeders' Cup Classic, one or morning and a special bar shoe seven rarcs to be run on the that adds stability was put In Golden Age Games. The Mayfair Women's Golf unprecedented Breeders* Cup place. And the swift son of th e. 1977 Triple Crown winner re­ Association (MWGA) had their program with a total of $10 sponded In championship style, usual weekly Wednesday play million In purses being offered. S le w o ' G o ld , w h o has covering three-eighths of a mile with the following results: Mcrriam Andrews (26), Mary An­ stamped himself the finest rac­ on the Hollywood Park track In derson (26). Sally Norris (27). ing thoroughbred In the world 36 und 2-5 seconds wllh regular Jane MeKIbbln (27). Verne with five consecutive victories Jockey Angel Cordero in the Smith (30). Dottle Sullivan (30), this year, was u solid bet lo Irons and returning to the stable Grace Sayers 130). Evelyn Anlar capture the 1 tVmllr race and Is In high spirits. also considered thr runaway "The chances of the colt run­ (34). As regards the weekly scram­ candidate for Horse of the Year ning are 100 percent." declared co-owner Dr. Jim Hill. “ We ble, It will now be held every honors. But until Friday's cautious would have to have a major Wednesday afternoon starting at 3:30 Instead of Thursdays. It workout on the newly patched reversal now not lo run him." Slew o' Gold will take on seven seems more fellows are better right front hoof ended suc­ able to play on that day. Re­ cessfully, his place In Saturday's challengers In the biggest race of member now, the scramble Is lineup was very much In doubt. the day. Scheduled to line up every Wednesday nt 3:30 p.m. If Slew o' Gold had been running against him were Mugateu. Wild you haven't played before. It's a lot of fun and you don not have to be a member of the Mayfair Country Club to play. Come on played a good game.' I At out! least did the technique right The results of the last scram­ Neat time. I Just have to run ble on Wednesday. Nov. 7 are as a little raster and Jump a lltUe IB follows; bit higher.** First place team. Gene Jones. coma* off the ball. If he Which he hopes to do neat Jr.. Herb Pittman. Bill Craig. yew In college. The John Wellman (-5). Two teams abd tied for second. Gene Jones. Jr.. back field Bill Woodard. J. Proudfoot. Rich " A defensive back hasBarnes (-4) and Pat Partlow. Len always got to think pass Cooke. V. Hiatt. Sr.. V. Hiatt. Jr. first. But If he (-4). The last news of the week ws the ICOA Tournament on Satur­ day. Nov. 3. which had a 9 a.m. sh otgu n sta rt. T h ir ty -fo u r m em b e rs from D u b sd rea d Country Club tn Orlando came out lo play the Mayfair team. The match was won by Mayfair who is play­ but It was very close. The final ing at Furman, although he score was Mayfair (-13V4 points) waa sidelined this year with a to Dubsdread’s (-11 Vk). The Indi­ » it beet for a knee injury. " F r e d he* vidual Mayfair winners were: threw over Jones elweye helped me." said Jack Canal, W llf Fraser. Harold In w h ic h Salmon. "He waa a big help Hall. Hank Jeanerct, Glen Penwhen 1 waa a sophomore. He nywitt. Ed Mloduckt. Moe Vose. Suti showed me a tot about the Phil Edmunds. Al Greene. S r. had Jones David Orether. Nick Luilcr. Herb Whether It's Furman or Pitman. Bill Somerville and Wes elsewhere. TuUla doesn't see Werner. any future shock for his The next association match d an d y d efe n siv e back. will be at Mount Plymouth "Scott'a e leader end a Country Club on Saturday. Dec. heckuva competitor." said 1. at that course. MMOA mem­ Tullla. "He's going lo be fine bers are strongly encouraged to wherever he goes.* participate. Slew O' Gold Drags Patched-Up Hoof To Breeders' Stakes Racing T ...Salmon t i w i f i r mouthpiece out on one occasion and snapped the 35-ycar-old champion's head bark several other times during the middle rounds. In the n'nth round. Holmes again started to move an t : Is left Jab zeroed In on Smith's already swollen left eye. As the challenger tired and dropped his guurd. Holmes followed the lefts with rights to the same target. In Ihe 11th round referee Pearl asked Dr. Flip Hnmansky to examine Smith's eye and Ihe physician said the bout could continue so long as the eye did not get any worse. "H e was thumbing me all through the fight.” said Smith, of Magnolia. Pa. "I felt blood in my eye. I couldn't see out of It. I did Ihe best I could.” Smith, who earned $175,000 for the bout on cable television (Home Box Office), said the cold bothered him. but acknowledged Holmes "has a great left Jab und is a very good fighter." Holmes, who celebrated Ills 35th birthday one week before the fight, gave his effort a rallngofsevenonascule of 10. ” 1 tried to lake him out early, but I couldn't do It." said Holmes, who pocketed $1 million for Ihe fight. All three Judges had Holmes far ahead on (mints when the light was stopped. PLAYING THE ODDS .Who’s got money on the horses? C harles ‘P o p ' B o w ers ...over 1,0 0 0 y a rd s Bow ers Hits 1000 Yards; Lions Falter KISSIMMEE - Charles "Pop" Bowers went over the 1.000 yard mark Friday night as the Oviedo senior picked up 116 yards on 20 carries. It wasn't enough to lift the Lions to victory, though as K is s im m e e O s c e o l a 's Kowboys came hack from a C-0 halftime deficit to claim a 9-6 victory at Silver Spurs Stadium. Bowers, a 6-1. 195-pound se­ nior. now has 1.054 yaids for the year. The Lions. 5-4 overall and 2-3 tn the Orange Bell Conference, conclude the 1984 campaign Friday when they travel to Lake Mary. O vie d o got on Ih e board f i n d ! : % BETTING IN PAST 12 MONTHS ] MSN WOMEN 11* I 11* ] INCOME: — Under 110.000 — S10.000-l1E.tM — E30.000-E2t.Mt — EM.OOOup •* | is * I 17* I EDUCATION: — Non-high school gradual* — High tchooi gradual* — Coltaga 1 AEOIOM: L — last -M U v u l — lm th — Waal r* | 7* : 10* 1 14* 1 4 IE * * 11* E* IS * ISourcs: Gallup Potl/Osnung Busjnau Magazina) NBA GRAPHIC Again. Canadian Factor. Track leg Injury. B arron, G ate D ancer. Prc* Tn the $2 million Breeders' clsioneat and Desert Wine. Slew Cup Turf al 1 14 miles on the 0* Gold and Mugateu will be grass course, All Along was coupled tn the wagering. expected to lead u talented field John H en ry, the all-tim e that Included Gato Del Sol. leading money-winner among Majesty's Prince, Strawberry thoroughbreds, was scheduled Road. Lashkarl. Alphabatlm, to run In the Classic but- was Persian Ttara. Raaml. Who's For scratched on Nov. 2 because of a Dinner, and Treizleme. Friday night when B o w e rjH running mate. Andrew SmltnM broke loose fo r a 3 7 -y a r d 1 touchdown tn the first quarter. The conversion kick failed but the. Lions' defense took over fro m th e r e and shut th e Kowboys down the remainder of Ihe first half. Kissimmee's defense also stiff­ ened and the score remained 6-0 at halltlmc. The Kowboys then put nine points on the board In the third quarter and It was all they needed as Oviedo couldn't crack thr tough Kissimmee defense the rest of the night. Kissimmee tied the score at 6-6 In the early going of the third quarter on John Farley's fiveyard touchdown run. Oviedo blocked the extra point to keep the score tied at 6-6. The Kowboys came back with another scoring drive late In the 'period, but the Oviedo defense stopped them short of the end zone. However. Farley came In and booted a 25-yard field goal to break the tic and g iv e Kissimmee a 9-6 lead which held up the rest of the way. Senior Citizens Haul In Gold A t Games By Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter Our Sanford senior citizens really showed ofi (heir bowling skills during the iGolden Age Games and took Ibr lion's share of i he medals.' :‘ Winners were: men 75 and up. Al Doyle, gold; ladles. 65-74. Mary Rueht. gold; 75 and up. Isabel S w ift, gold; Francel F lleger. silv er; men 65-74, H arold H erbal, gold ; John Wurges. silver; m eo 55-64. Oeorge Simkunlch. silver. Con­ gratulations to all o f you — we're very proUd; Good scores continued to come In on most nights. Before listing all the scores, we had two high 600 series I'd like to mention first and a beautiful high game. Don Gorman o f the CUy League rolled the week's highest series wllh a 674. and Ron Allman o f the Drift Inn league bowled the longest, a 650. Ron bowled a 233 and then we had a very lengthy wall as we had a major breakdown and no other lanes were available. An hour or more later, he was still with It. and rolled a 196 and 231 to complete his 650. Then Al Bowling, of the City League, rolled a beautiful 279 for high game of Ihe year so far. Good bowling, guys. Other high scores for the week w ere; W ed n esd a y M orn ing Match Point. Ladles League. Pcral Waite, with a 204. Country Corner Ladles, Irma Thorpe. 20|. Shooting Starts Ladles. Lots Winkle. 212. Hi Noonera, Ladles, Frankie Kaiser. 201, and Phyllis Moll Just missed a triplicate award as she bowled 181-180181. Too bad. Phyllis. The Edu­ cator's League. Mary Johnson. 213. The Southeast Bank Mixed League. Bill Colbert. 221: Busier Anderson. 203; Roland Crcvlcr. 204: Marcl twlnskl. 200; Vince Cara. 202: Larry Plcardat. 218; James Martin. 206: Hal Rich. 200 and 213: Louise Hasford. 204: Carlos Cruz. 213: Richard Swalm. 203; Max Smith. 200; Paul Fuqua. 244; and Gary Larson 218. The Unprofessional's League. Charles Elberry. 212: Steve Van Ness. 215: Jim Moracc. 203; H. R. Sundvall. 226: Jerry Fared. 201: Bob Richmond. 206: Steve Page. 201; Jim Howell. 202: Bob Adams. 201: Dan Hale. 200 and Alex Serraes. 215. The Central Florida Hospital League. Tom Fabhuki. 200. Bob Richmond, 202: Washday Dropouts Seniors League. Sam Kumlnxky. 220 und Tony Saballnl. 205. Hurri­ canes Senior League, Ester Lansing picked up the big 4 split, the 4-6-7-10, an almost Impossible task. The TG1F League. Mike West. 213; J. L. Middleton. 200; Charlie Plant. 212; Dee Hogan. 204-208-203/615; Gtl Benton, 205; Jim Moracc. 200; John Bauer. 203; Hal Rich, 223; Larry Bradley, 206: Jeanette Allman. 208; Larry Plcardat. 202 and 204; Oil Fow ler. 201: Don Todrtff. 203: Al Bowling. 201; Ken Wielgos, 200; and Howtc Harrison. 203. The Drift Inn League. Bob Boughan. 247; G, Seward. 205; and Rod Chapman. 219. , Th e CUy League, Torrey Johnson. 208; Lynn Elland. 259 and 625 series: Oil Benton. 201; Ralph DepaJo. 202: Bob Gllbo. 243: Van Tilley. Jr.. 202: Bruce Tilley, 212 and 200; Jack Kaiser, 211; Van Tilley. 214: Pat Dixon. 246; Buster Anderson. 218; Al Bolwlng. 279 and 641 scries: Ron Allman. 200; Jim Carver. 205: and Wayne Johnson. 210. O ur G an g L e a g u e . B uddy Lawson. 268, 634. The Ball and Chain League. Tom Dale. 200;. Brad Foley. 204; Rich Reynolds. 200 and 211; and Peggy Moon. 20-1. �E v in ln f Bucs Hope To Snap Skid SCOREBOARD Sanders Hopes To Make Amends Against Taylor NFL Cfccsgi 0e**» Gres* ft* e a T4*n 9a» •IT lO M l r o o i i t u lU G U t TAMPA (UP1) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, playing their first game since Coach John McKay said he will resign after the season, meet the hot New York Giants Sunday In an at­ tempt to snap a four-game losing street. The Giants. 6-4. are coming ofT back-to-back victories over the Washington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. They are 3polnt favorites over the Bucs. 3-7. Earlier this year at the Meadowlands the Giants edged the Bucs 17-14. The Giants Jumped to a 10-0 lead but had to stave ofT a second half surge by the Bucs. Giants linebacker Lawrence ITaylor sacked quarterback Steve DeBerg four times In the first game, but Bucs tackle Gene Sanders, the victim of most of Taylor's rushes, says he la look­ ing forward to the rematch. J. "I'm not saying the results will be any different this time.” Sanders said. "A ll I want Is a second chance at Lawrence Taylor. 1 want a chance to hit Lawrence Taylor, to see If he can beat me physically. Then I can live with that. Lawrence Taylor beat me mentally last time and that Is something no man can live with.” The Giants will be facing a Utrldl (MlHIKI playoff chase. But for the Bucs. who are tied for third In the NFC Central four games behind Chicago. It Is Just a game for pride and their outgoing coach, who Is stepping down after the season because of health reasons. The Giants are third In total defense In the NFC and sixth In offense. The Bucs are U th despite running back James Wilder, who leads the NFL In total offensive production with 1.403 yards. Wilder has carried 249 times out of the Bucs overall 302 rushes, gaining 963 yards. He leads the Bucs In pass receptions with 48 for 440 yards, and has scored seven touchdowns, all rushing. The Giants leading touchdown Steve DeBerg has thrown 10 scorer is wide receiver Bobby touchdown passes since tak­ Johnson, who has caught five of ing over as Tam p a Bay's Phil Sim m s' 15 touchdown tosses. Rob C arp en ter, the starter In the third game. Giants' leading rusher, has three weakened Buccaneer defense. touchdowns rushing and one on Linebackers Hugh Green and a pass. Cecil Johnson are on Injured Bucs wide receivers Kevin reserve and the usually strong House and Gerald Carter each Bucs defense has slipped to next have caught four touchdown to last In total defense In the passes, and DeBerg. who became a starter In the third game, has NFC. The Giants are tied with Dallas thrown 10 touchdown passes. KIckofT at Tampa Stadium is and St. Louis In the NFC East and need a victory to stay In the at 4 p.m. EST. (Ml Pro Football WI T M H Pi C I* t«! n • I 1S3B0C *** Hte («|H n y ** » 'Mn»»'i l/M C«*f e*tf Sr* D-ego (M Si 1*4 NY &r*n Dm 19 11 t 9 19 » 9 TO Hi ' « U9 J*a m IT 21) m »?> j«2 M r »i 9 4 4 1 •9 49 •9 f 9 «M 2H I4i tm m it) 499 >« m ■9 *49 in V Anr*4 U IJM r « M 1ST) Jf*i »> •* DMOtMBMrfOA\$m ' e4»te*ie»CS Ifw N e w O H M C A n rt i jm Y rt Florida State. 6 -M and look­ ing for a major bowl bid Itself, la the national scoring leader, averaging 38.6 points a game. T h e e x p e c t e d o f f e n s iv e fireworks have focused pre-game attention on the performance of FSU'a senior tailback Greg Allen, on the loss of South Carolina's leading rusher Kent Hagood to a broken leg — and on the re* nubilities o f Mitchell and d. "W e put Hold in there when we want to throw the ball.” Morrison says. » I I TU |, i I tu it i i m i*t Dm 4 4 M cn NBA ) 1 I MI 9 i r* l W i 444 ) / 4JI ) 4 I s 4 t I LA i m l * C par* Grar S*r# la it t r s ( i i I h h i i we«e I 1 M ftl I i in •» ifl •mMIM* «*^4 « i s rs r» u*s*in C n r lu f i ii ioti I 9 <43 I In AAfttn i n n IM Rr*ienS t * » 9 1M R* eda'pn a J 4 4.4 J The Tenth Annual "G O LD EN AG E * **Me U Ml " SOUVENIR PACKAGE anideal way to remember this year's events o r start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. Pro Football SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDES SEVEN EDITIONS OF FHE EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. problem. "The Eagles still play a containing style of defense that makes you cain everything you gel. Their linebackers are exceptional athletes and they also have a big. strong defensive line and an alert secondary." Shula said. The Eagles stand at 4-5-1 and are coining off a 23-23 tie at Detroit. They started slowly but rallied at the end for the tie. "1 was pleased with the comeback and with the character of our football team after being down, but we got ouselves Into trouble early and that should not occur," Coach Marion Campbell said. As for the Dolphins. Campbell's concern Is mainly quarterback Dan Marino. "T h e stats prove that he has done a helluva Job." he said. "W e have to get a good rush on him. My coaches say he can throw the ball with people hanging on him. He’s Just a great quarterback and we need a great defensive performance. "W e have to score a lot of points because we know they are going to score." Marino turned In another top performance wthh 422 yards passing last week against the New York Jets, as the Dolphins also struggled early. "In the first half. It seemed like everything that could go wrong did go wrong." Shula said. "In the second half, we wanted to come out and do the things that have gotten us this far and helped us win the football games that we've won. Dan Marino showed what his capabilities are. He Just keeps coming at you.” - PLUS - A Special "Golden Ages Gam es" Tabloid • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES SOUVENIR PACKAGE *250 IACH STATK DP. Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to tho Evening Herald, j 300 NORTH FRENCH AYE., P.0. BOX 2657 • SANFORD, FLA. 32771 MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. CHAMPION Spark Plugs 8 4 0 ■ O V E R /() 000 D IF F E R E N T P A R T S A A C C E S S O R It S A V A R A HI E F O R D O M E S 1 1C A IM P O R 11 D C A R S A T R U C K S D U P U -C O LO R PRESTONE Super Ruth Match mg IIS I ot spray -|99 199 I o r CRAIG Ha logon AM/Fm Stereo Cassette § Q 9 5 Eqirpmanl SS519** ratals-400 law-pact 1 3 pack. iSGsa-mrar .87# T502 AS >07 Non resistor Ratlstor Type.......97C QUALITY PARTS QUAKER STATE D sluxs Motor Oil 970 QT WI D E S E L E C T I O N OATES SURE STOP Hoses Brake Shoes w t whang* 30% off Rag Pries H WAGNER Brake Shoe Parts 30% off lag SIS MOW Moat American Car* rag 720 1 4 9 9 s. \ o o Dexron or Type F ikMitsMa |W44»|I|W • tana.|«WMlMg U R b n m n a o B a fe taaaauaaf IMS Sa4 paw« |O M t4J«i>aM jW |ir 329s L OW, L O W P R I C E S CLOYES Timing G e a rs 20% off mamwiinriet 4*•» Transmission Fluid 876 459 Battery Cablet . H « a i4 R a 4 f lM a it a CASTROL rag 4 M B a tte rie s 30 r Chrome Air Cleaners 40% off _ r* FS7408 • LM 407403 S AM WHtTCO *y Osnaral ( MR. GASKET M uslsr ataamtrfy AUTO EURE K Rog. Pries s u m p s (S N O T A U T O VALUE e fo i Muffler Amancan rag 1101 >»g iiai 1033 ® DORMAN Muffler Clamp* 2/79* Burch Is Treasurer The treasurer for the Sanford Gymnastics club was listed In­ correctly In Tuesday's Evening tiernld. The treasurer of the du b la Cheryl Burch. » I 9 *MB - Sn Mnitr ■* N I* Tr*M ft* FSU Provides Crucial Test For Gamecocks CO LUM BIA. S.C. (U PII S o u th C a r o lin a 's p la y e r s , coaches and fans say Saturday's nationally televised game with 10th-ranked Florida State may be the moat crucial contest In th e u n b e a te n G a m e c o c k s ' modest football history. A n d S o u th C a r o lin a 's quarterback tandem knows what must be delivered to keep the Cinderella season alive and secure a major bowl bid for the nation's Qth-ranked team. ” 1 don't think one good half of football Is going to be enough to beat Florida State." said starter Allen Mitchell. "They're a team that's known to put a lot of points on the board. " I think If the defense plays the type of game they're capable of playing, we can shut them down — but we're going to have to score maybe 33 points to win." Ace reliever Mike Hold agrees that this week's game plan calls for all the offense his 8-0 team ca n m u t t e r , b e c a u s e th e Semlnoles undoubtedly will be mustering quite a bit of their TU I OP 1 M I HJ 4*1 ■ l M 6ft lutioau w ttituu titoc Cancans* %m9fwc*icir CNnirMi|« OrMBiS* DbnvtMSnDvyt ipm OCSfl#148*****■*■«%4g* I 4 9 mi tv m 4 S I at »i m US - P"l*Sfn S'N*w fries* l | « O'ee- fte* e* tt • > ■ IT M 91 M 14 1 MB M & I 4 I m m its D feS *U I 4I M I I I > 1 I C*Oft r S n f 'm are tpm A l»4 K t i a <• ae« New C m * $ i D*«*ee M i.i-a n iia -ir w r -t t » i M u an a [ M M r i ’w a i*i» S. ¥ C*-<•«• l|ia LA tarn. Crw*In« w . t*i a m l< * w r K w a n i* « t* lyn W*-ai*Cncamr >*■ rrv U N I * n n H x m *i | « * + * * Sr* Dega ip * iw n 'D r ^ apm liM iy'l 0#• •» I I m in m >• M M l ) • m I# m 5I m m »! II U l**n (mu C*t U,lC I I ) 1 1 •ttf See Francrace LA le~t Hew 0* 4**i Ansno# I « I Ml •« ns 4 I I Ml » M ) ) I M m H4 I19 n o » 4I m i m w »I ■ in I I m ti in « I m mw Dolphins Risk '10' With Eagles MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins risk their "perfect 10" Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles, a team that has gone 3-1-1 In Its last five outings. Unfortunately for the Eagles, their loss and the tie have come In the last two games. The Dolphins, of course, have won all 10 of their games this year and still have a chance for the NFL's first perfect season since they did It themselves In 1072 with a 17-0 mark. Few of the Miami players like lo talk about the possibility of perfection, but linebacker A.J. Duhc. who Is rounding back Into shape after off-season surgery. Isn't one of them. "I'v e had that thought since I became a Miami Dolphin." Duhc said. "I was In high school when they had that first perfect season and that's the first thing I thought of when I got here. Sure, everyone on this tram Is conscious and aware and thinking about It, but nobody's up light about It. We're not putting pressure on ourselves. "It's like what Coach (Don) Shula mentions week after week. We're winning football games beeuust we’re preparing for them and arc ready every Sunday." he said. True to his code. Shula Is talking about the Eagles and little else. “ We haven't played them since 1981 and their personnel has changed quite a bit.” he said. "They still have Ron Jaworskl leading the offense and Wilbert Mongomery who can do It all. "A new addition since we last played them has been (receiver) Mike Quick, who ha* been tearing up the league." he said. Jaworskl and Montgomery, however, have both been hurting with ailments of one kind or another all year long. Klght now. Jaworskl has a pulled groin muscle and Montgomery has a hamstring Sunday, Nov. 11, 19M - J S S » n lw d . FI. M . is lri C • law .tU nSL Btlfouttim Sl CO. Me V Ootdwi Trtangts Ctr. " * .y !* sas_aisa OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. P M C tS OOOO T H K X kJ h NO VCM Uft 14*114S4 fwamavaTHiatOMtiouMiTouAwmaa ♦ • 1 �X ■’ A — i C w o t lo o U - , <a ~ E v »n *na Horotd, S i n ford, FI.____ Sunday, Nov. II, i tta ...Patriots 'C o a ch M o a u ro to ld us to p lo y tho oam o of o u r livos. W o d id ...w o |utf ca m # up a llttlo sn ort.' — M lk o ...R a m s Continued from IB the proud Seminole defense. Actually, the drive went 97 yards. After Underwood picked up two. the Rams were penalized for ofTsIdes. moving the ball back to the Lake Mary 3. Lucarelll. however, pushed the Rams out o f trouble by riding blocks by Mike Galvanl and Tony Del Roccofor 13 yards to the 16. "W hen Lucarelll Is chugging like that. we're a different ball club." observed Nelson. “ He was getting Into the secondary like a shot." After Lucarelll muscled for one, Ray Mansfield turned the comer for nine yards to the Lake Mary 25. Lurarrlll followed with the pivotal dash of the drive as he went over left tackle again for 25 yards and a first down at the Seminole 49. " I wasn't worried the first 40 y a r d s ," S em in ole defensive c o o rd in a to r D ave "M r . In ­ te n s ity " Mosure said. "T h e chances of anybody going 96 yards without a fumble or a major penally Is pretty tough. That's a long shot In Las Vegas." Lake Mary did have a major p e n a lt y , but a m a jo r on Seminole negated It and kepi the Ram s churning toward the championship. After Underwood chugged for six yurds. Ray Martsfleld, still hampered by a bad ankle, lost five on the nexl play and a clipping call removed L a k e M a r y t o l l s 35...temporarily. Lucarelll went left again to gel eight back, but the Rams still faced a third and 16 with 6:12 to play In the period as Schmll went airborne for Grayson at the Seminole 35. The ball was un­ derthrown but safety Llggons put his hand on Grayson before elthei Jumped and the Seminole Junior was flagged for Interfer­ ence. "That was a stupid mistake.” said Mosure about the play which gave Lake Mary a first down the Seminole 43. "It's a shame, too. Thcron played a helluva game overall." Lake Mary then went back to the ground as Lucarelll and Underwood pounded the ball the remaining 43 yards. Lucarelll sliced for five and Underwood thundered for 11 and a first dow n at the S em in ole 27. Lucarelll then picked up a pair of threes and Underwood cashed In for four and another first down at the Seminole 17. Then It was Underwood for four and Lucarelll for eight and a first down at the Seminole 6. Underwood slipped up the mid­ dle fui one before Lucarelll logged It four m ore to the Seminole 1. On third and one. Underwood threw himself Into the end zone for the score. Ills extra point with Just 1:51 remaining capped the 21-PLAY. 814-MINUTE drive which gave Lake Mary a 7-0 edge at halftime. The defenses dominated the fin al 24 m inutes, although Seminole's delense and some excellent punting by Junior Hal Posey gave Its offense good field position on three occasions. But the Seminole ofTense. an albatross all year. Just couldn't hit the big play. Whclchel, who connected on all three of his first-half passes, came out firing blanks in the second half. Some­ times harried by a fierce rush, the senior signal caller missed on his first four attempts and later had a stretch of seven s tra ig h t In co m p letlo n s. He finished with 0 for 21 for 72 QUALITY PARTS DoBoto yards and one Interception. Seminole's best scoring opporunlty came midway through the third quarter when Llggons picked off a Schmll aerial at the Seminole 30 and returned It 10 yards to the 40. Edgemon gained five yards on two tries but Whclchel was sacked by Todd Nedrow on third down for a loss of nine. Posey then kicked the ball away. T w o e x c h a n g e s la te r , Seminole had Lake Mary pinned down on Its 10 after a 43-yard punt by Posey but one of those bounces went against the ‘Notes which could have turned the game around. Sensing a chance to turn the momentum, the Tribe defense stacked up Underwood for oneand three-yard gains at the Lake Mary 15 Just os the fourth quarter began. Murray then tried his patented sweep left but linebacker Mike DeBose and Tony Cox disrupted the flow of the handoff by getting to Schmlt. Murray then raced for the left end but Sc.nlni ie end Walt Lowry ripped loose the ball. It appeared to bounce at Murray's feet and came straight back to him. Although he lost seven yards when linebacker Bryan DeBose decked him, he was able to retain possession. "I thought It popped In the air." said Murray about the play. "I Just reached up and pulled It In." Still another fortunate bounce — this time on Billy Caughell's punt — pushed Lake Mary out of danger. Caughell. who averaged 38 yards on five kicks. Just did gel It ofTfrom his goal line. The boot, however, slipped of! the side of his foot toward the right sideline. It traveled Just 20 yards In the air but was the Iwnrflrlary c r a 15-yard roll which pushed It near midfield. The Tribe still had excellent field position but once again. Lake Mary mude the big plays. F irs t, d e fe n s iv e end Mike Graham sacked Whclchel for a 10-yard loss. Second, linebacker Brett Molle picked off a Whclchel pass at midfield and returned It to the Seminole 40. "M olle played a terrific games and Graham and Marty Hopkins were great, too.” said Nelson. Regaining the momentum, Schmlt quickly hit Hartsfleld on a down and out for 25 yards to the Seminole 2. “ If llartsfletd had two good pins (legs), he gets In on that play," said Nelson. On the next play, though. Underwood coughed up the ball and Llggons pounced on It In the Seminole end zone with 5:55 left In the game. "Underwood was close to breaking the plane." said Nelson. "That touchdown wuuid have made It a lot easier. "But I was too conservative on ofTense. But we Just never had field position In the second half. That punter (Posey) did a very, very good Job." Seminole, ncvcrthlcss. had three more scries to score os the defense continued Its stubborn play. On the Initial series. Whelchel found Cushing with a sideline toss and a first down at the Seminole 35. but II was overruled by a holding penalty. On the do-or-dle effort. a des­ perate Whelchel pass was hauled In by McCloud at the Seminole 42 for a 31-yard gain with Just 14 ticks to go. Wlhtout timeouts. Whelchel fired Incomplete on the next two passes as the clock ticked away the remaining sec­ onds. "Coach Mosure told us to play the game of our lives." said Mike DeBose. "W e did...we Just came up a little short." Short, as In short of offense. 0 SunWoy Hor»M P M H Sr Tammy Vlncant Ram Mike Schmlt unloads a long pass to Donald Grayson. ...G ra y s o n Continued from IB player In football, baseball and basketball. A feat that has never been accom p lish ed despite Crooms' tremendous reputation, for athletes. Not even by Tim Raines. Although football Is the main sport of Grayson's life now. It wasn't always that way. W.J. Ward got him Interested In baseball In the Sanford Pee Wee League and Grayson grow Into a Little League legend around Sanford. With his great site, he was constantly asked for Ills birth certificate. Me wns known far and wide for his long home runs and live arm. As a ninth grader at Crooms. he drilled a 400-foot homer out of Zlnn Beck Field. back. His rotator cu ff had popped out of place. It fs an Injury which had plagued him the past three years, although It has only occurred once this fall. Several visits to specialists have not be able to find a cure. He does exercises under the watchful eye o f Lake Mary trainer Roger M o s u re w h i c h he s a y s strengthened It. But the pro baseball dream was ended. The once-llye arm went dead. Now. he has trouble throwing the ball across the Infield and Is used primarily as a designated hitter, although he la still a fine fielding first baseman. Continued from IB nated Seminole two weeks ago and the team that was held to Just 94 yards total offense against Deland. "Deland, the team we were playing that was the difference." Tullls said. "Deland played real well, they're certainly a good team." The Pals dodged a bullet late In the first q u a rter when quarterback David Delflacco fumbled on the Lake Brantley nine-yard line and linebacker Thcron McKIver came up with the loose ball. But the Brantley defense pushed the Bulldogs back the the 11 where they attempted a 27 yard field goal that was blocked by Dennis Groseclose. The Deland offense got In gear In the second quarter when quarterback Ferrol Gordon hit tight end Preston Nealy with a 27-yard pass over the middle to put the Dogs deep In Patriot territory. T w o plays later halfback James Patrick look a pitch from Gordon and raced 26 yards for the touchdown. Mike Studley couldn't hit on the point after but the Bulldogs led. 6-0. John Gowan replaced De­ lflacco In the second quarter and promptly led the Pats to the tying score. Starting on his own 29. Gowan hit John Mondo. who ran a sideline route, for 30 yards to the Deland 21. Cornelius Friendly carried twice down to the fouryard line. From there. Gowan had an easy four-yard toss to Rex Black for the score. But. as if It were an Indication of things to come. Groscclosc's extra point attempt hit the right goal post 'If yo ou u can't < th ro w , nobody w an ts you . — Donald Grayson With a 3.0 grade point average this year, Grayson has worked hard toward aceadem lc Im­ p ro v e m e n t. s o m e th in g hts mother says Is a must. " I f Donald doesn't keep hts marks up. his dad and I have told him he won't be playing sports." said Mrs. Grayson. and bounced off. Deland's Patrick helped the Bulldogs break the 6-6 deadlock when he raced 64 yards on a fake reverse to give the Dogs first and goal on the Lake Brantley three. It took Leigh Pope two plays to bull over the goal line for the touchdown. This lime Deland tried for a fake extra point but Darryl Harris's pass In the end zone was Incomplete and Deland had to settle for a 12-6 lead. The teams took turns bloody­ ing each other's nose throughout the third quarter and well into the fourth. Cowan's first pass Interception gave the Bulldogs good field position on the Patriot 30. But the defense held fast and Studley came on to try a 47-yard field goal. The Pais almost got their second blocked kick of the night but Studley kissed tlx perfectly and It Just Inched o v ^ the cross bar for the three points to put the gume out of reach. D E L A N O 17. LA K E S R A N T L IV 4 U r S rrn tto r................... ........ • * • S - * DtLand______________ ____ ..» 11 • 1— 11 D »l4nd — Patrick 14 run (k k k U IN d ) . Lk Brantley — Black 4 pact from Cowan J (kick tailed) D e le n d - Pope 1 run (p a x tailed) D e la n d - F G Studley 47 Delend — Safety. Oelflecco tackled In end lone F ln t downt RutTwt yardt P ttt tt Patting yardt Puntt Fumblvt loti Ptnalllot yardt LB ) 17*11 520 J U 4 20 12 0 7 JO U J 2D 2 24 2 IS 21 440 *40 Individual leaden Ruining — Lake Brantley. Friendly M l . Marten 1 1. Garrison I I , Delflacco I t. Black I t 11. Cowan I ( 101 Deland. Patrick 17 151. Klndell 11. H a rm 4 ( » . Pope 4 I 4). Cordon l » ( II Paulng — lake Brantley. Cowan 4 Id I IS. Delflacco I J O I . Black 0 1 1 0 DeLand. Gordon 14 15. Patrick 11117 Receiving, lake Brantley. Mondo 1 51. Miller 117. Black 14 Deland. Nealy 1 17. Cordon I S. Grayson, however, said that won't be a problem. "I'v e stud­ ied a lot more because this Is f/ie year. I'd like to play flanker at some major college next year." ( Nelson, for one. said that shall be so. "I think he'll be a flanker In college," said Nelson. " I f not. he can certainly play tight end. He is a devastating blocker." And what about defense? "W ell. I'm sure Donny wants to play ofTense." laughed Harry. "But he Is a good enough athlete to play anywhere. What great hands! He doesn't have to be In the clear to catch the ball." But when he Is...look out. " I f you can't throw, nobody wants you." Graysbn lamented sadly. But the colleges sure want him In football. Florida State. Miami and Memphis State have shown It was later that year, however the most Interest. Grayson Is that a freak Injury curtailed hts presently leaning toward Florida life-long dream — to be a major State. “ Isaac Williams is there leaguer. While playing basket­ and he's a Irtcnd.' said Grayson ball during one lunch hour. about the ex-Semlnole High Grayson went up for a rebound all-stater. "Also. I went to a and "felt something pop" when camp up there and really liked someone hyperextended his arm the place." TOUGH TILLER FRIENDLY SERVICE AUTO PARTS *** LAKI MARY, FI 299 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (3 BLOCKS NORTH OF CITY HALL) HOURS a AM • • PM MON • SAT. RCCISTU HON FOR THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THURl NOV. ltd TO SAT. NOV. 17th MARY OTHER UR-ADWRTUE0 SPECIALS DURING THIS m rtsirmai ALIGNMENT ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE BALANCING TMMYI i M W M UtoftFiltar 1HCWTWCM Computer | Balinct SURPRISES TOO! ANTI-FREEZE EB-1 GUNK 1 .2 9 s $1 .4 9 UaM 1 IM S BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES ” * 7 . 9 5 T9 PIT HOST PASUNDER CARS I T S A M A P " T O O W N A S N A P M R TODAY, W IT H O U R R B V O L V IN O C U U M T P L A N •ty Yoor TMsr This Nsath A H Rocoho A FaR 1 Vssr Naistaacs FREE — Oaty Frsoi The Best Little Mower House In Sanford" Where You Save Mower Money. A c tio n Mower Mart 321-5208 1t 588 E l m A v e n u e m S a n fo r d iie & T W iliiy R SANFORD Phono (309) 321-0920 2409 8. Fronch Avo. /• 701 lv « | t v * IS lM lM (KMJ 7140000 cm l « M t VMM 4m i7M to4i rrs-rsn OPEN MONOAY THRU FMOAY 400 AM To MO Ml ■ATUROAT BOOAMTo BBM I �Sunday, Nov. 11, 1U 4- 3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B ro o ksville H e rn a n d o O v e rp o w e rs Lady Lions By Chrio Flater Herald Sports W riter BROOKSVILLE — Up until Friday night. Oviedo's volleyball team had used Its strong offensive attack to subdue most of Its opponents. The Lady Lions roltrd to a 20*3 record In the regular season and used Its powerful hitting game to win the districts and reglonals. Out the Lady Lions finally ran Into a team that hit Just as hard as they did. That team was Brooksville Hernando's Lady Leopards. O v ie d o had trou b le retu rn in g Hernando's spikes and the Lady Leop­ ards Just kept hitting away as the Lions' volleyball express was stopped one win short of the state tournament In the 3A-3 Sectional Championship at Hernando High School. Hernando's 15* 13. 15*5 victory advances the Leopards to the 3A State Tournament. "They (Brooksville) had two really strong hitters that we couldn't do anything with." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "They Just didn’t let us get our game going." Behind the strong play at the net by Mary Lokers. Fran Foster and Stepha­ nie Nelson, the Lady Lions kept close In the first game of the match. Although their hitting game was not as devastating as usual, the Lions stayed W C K ,~ q rf’ r\VE BRING G(X)D HUNGS TO LIFE. Region Volleyball within striking distance behind the dlnklng of Lokers and Nelson. Hernando used Its strong hitting attack to break a 7-7 tie and lake a 10-7 lead. Oviedo came back to lie It at 10-10 and the two teams traded points until It was deadlocked at 13-13. The Lady Leopards then regained the serve and olof-d out the first game. 15-13. A missed s; Ike by the Lions gave Brooksville the 14lh point and the 15th point came on an Oviedo miss-hit. Oviedo couldn't slop the Lady Leop­ ards In the second game and Hernando helped Itself by playing mistake-free volleyball. The Lady Leopards Jumped out to a 4-1 lead In the second game, but Oviedo came back lo within 4-3. That was close as the Lady Lions could come though as Hernando rallied lo a big lead and cruised to victory. fOfitBflLL • Dynacotor Plua High Contrail Syatem locka In Lila Lika C o lo n With High Contrail Evan In A Brightly Lit Room • Provision For Cabia TV Hook up • t Yr. Parla A In Homo Labor • 1 Vra. Pielur* Tuba • IM S Modal Only * 3 4 9 .0 5 19"-*- SANFORD wnKnw Table Color TV Sunshine TV Sales & Service 609 W. 9th St. Sanford 322-4922 DILAND DELTONA 1700 W. FIRST ST. Although they tell Just one win short of the slate tournament, ihe Lady Lions still have a lot lo I k - happy about after a tremendous 1984 srason. Oviedo won Its fourth straight district tournament and broke a three-year drought by winning the regional over Ocala Vanguard. SALES & SERVICE P IC K A W IN N E R . ,3“ ” ®3 "W e didn't get any good hits In the second game." Carlson said. "Stepha­ nie (Nelson) and Mary (Lokers) had a couple of good dinks, but we weren't getting the ball to our setters (Kim Belstei and Tina I’auldo). We started out playing well In Ihe second game but then we Just fell apart." "W e really couldn't get anything going In the first game." Carlson said. “ We were kind of uptight but we kept fighting and stayed In It. But It's always tough to come back after you lose the first game, especially when It's that close." H O M E A P P L IA N C E - 66g-5243 - SANFORD HOURS MON m US S A T 8 12 EXPIRES 11-11*4 W HILE Q UANTITIES LAST 9. MhHWttti at Dm w C0I1IESI J IM L A S H ’S BLUE BOOK CARS W ROLEX AU TH O RIZED ROLEX S A L E S A N D SE R V IC E WIN *40 THIS WEEK Oamt* at* for November 10, 17.18, 1984 RULES: 12 foothill gamiR for next waak are placid, ona In Rich ad on thla pag*. Indicat* tha wlnnar by writing In Ih* nam* of Ih* team next to th* advartiaara nama on tha anlry blank. Pick a numbar you Ihlnk will ba tha hlghaat number of polnla scored in any one gam* and place In provided space. Ona entry blank par contestant. Facsimile anlry blanks accepted. Nothing lo buy - no obligation. Bring or mall entries to C O N TE S T EDITOR d o Evening Harald, 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Entries must ba receiv­ ed In our offlcs no later than Friday, Nov. 16th at 6 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7. i. f. 10. 11. 12. COPS o! up lo Enorgy Efficient Hast Pump System*. NOSMTWM FR EE E STIM A TE S G a S a o tf tutor* you invest in a Ntw System tel ua anawar your questions and halp d*termIn* your naada. psooucnmooAAM SANFORD Slue* IM S 112 *• I\ a U C I J e w e le rs Downtown Sanford In c . 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 at 1 7. flm flPlEttS A L E Z 4 H .P . SELF PROPELLED W ALK M OW ER FRII Thatchlxar May B* Selected Instead Of Dollars OFF NAME HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING K a H t* r NO GIMMICK ulll ba the wast paints scared In my am gun*. ^Action Mower Mart 2SM [UN AVENUE, SANFORD ADDRESS 6 121-1200 "Trade In a Have Never Been Worth More. PHONE _ 322-4390 2G09 S. SANFORD AYL First Fsderal_ Card's D*N___ First S t CletMer. Saafard Halting A Air Candlttaning. Me* Beak Care______________ Caaatry Furniture____________ Radar Jaualara_______________ Manaal iaceksee's DepL Stars Haute Appliance__________ Ivaaiag Harald____________ SmttMn* TV______________ Actlari Masrar _________ FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. See The Beat Little Mower House In Sanford. i Cal at UCLA 12. flraaa lay vs. L A. Ram vs. Haw lapsed Bros from Pfoyte*' M O RE SH A PE % TARUVOTN LEAF A 4 CRAMS MORECOMFORT than an underulre. *1 9 9 Special Introductory Price $9.49, $9.99 and $10.99 * Manuel Jacobson’s Department Store 211 L First St r 100 c«vy>> UT w Country Furniture •mi maa wentm a*liiaaowiifaw vs. BaMt Good For The Whole Gang, ip Anytime, 5 PC. DINETTE than aaoft cup... & SPE CIAL! Save 1/2 Or More A t Country Furniture, Sanford v V ._____ PaMR Al Prim Fla. 322-4712 MON S i t . I» 7 IU (I W i OUR LAVAWAV UP TO M teOi. FUUHCUM aui>lMaau*Mcr io.»o. Mil 2 5 % OFF Bear sad Wla* (lUcludlng SfievUla! Din* la ar Taka DISTRIB UTOR S Tafka C U T FRESH FROM OUR D E U ! Your Choice Meets it Cheese WtO . THUS* 10 4 UT 101OMNIUM NOONS MWV 41(W«l IN V I I MN Im) O*14 Ph. 323-0322, Senlord | MON SAT ** 10 SUN M t e d 0 N 4 U 4 U W 0 4 0 M M SO. I Ml 04l <*«4 c-4 Mir4t or c o u u i k i © OFFER U R D U 11-17 44 n o t o rrs n s o m o m i m 2911 8. ORLANDO Ml. MWV. 17-92, SANFORP, FL 2. kteni vs. Ou rgla 0 4 0 O A 1 7 O a O 'O U X I first St. Clothier 204 I n i f .t l S I M SarAid t tarda Vtt\ 00*33132* .Christmas Gift Ideas You con catch tha acoroo of all tha local teams in Tha Evening Herald's sport pages. Follow your favorite team on to victory — subscribe todayl F A U JACK ETS CORDUROY •39" POLYESTER C O n O N '2 0 " Cell CircuUtieu tadey t* start FORMAL Assorted Colors Sixes Srtt. •X-Larga NEAR E v e n in g H e r a ld Sanford / Lonjwood / O-insa City / OvBary / Otlado I Forsat City >22-2111 IN. fraark Ah , t. taakaata at Ipraet Creak 10. U. V, r AVAILABLE ir m v nuntJtr a unmetr f l m n tm rs -r r s .t L L t * * a • �**' • IB—Evtnlwf Hsrald, Ssniscd, FI. . BUSINESS IN BRIEF ’ 4 i*: >w d«y. Nw. 11. j W - ' .£ New Investment Firm In Maitland R ichard Brace, left, and Ed Leavenworth recently opened Creative Investment Strategies, Inc., an Investment firm at 2600 Maitland Center P arkw ay. The fir m otters personalized services to large and sm all Investors. Brace Is the firm ’s s e c r e t a r y t r e a s u r e r and specializes in mutual funds, tax shelters, Insurance products and management of pension plans. Leavenworth Is president and f o c u s e s p r i m a r i l y on t a x shelters and the stock m arket. . UCF Offers Business Seminars For Vets The University of Central Florida's Small Business Development Center Is sponsoring a program for area veterans who recently started a business or want to start ° nA two-part workshop will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Valencia Community College s west campus. The cost will be #6. The renLa' " ‘" * f° “ r classes will be held at the UCF main campus Thursday at 7 30 d m Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m.. Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m. and Nov 29 at 7:30 p.m. The classes will cover everything from management and marketing to computers. The last four sessions are B5 each. , 7(U! For more Information call UCF at 275-2796. The Small Business Development Center will also offer seminars on effective communication In business during this month and December. .. ... . David Ricks, author of "Big Business Blunders, will be featured Friday at the Harley Hotel In Orlando In a discussion on how to avoid mistakes In '^ern^bona' business and how to compete overseas. Cost will be $75 for World Trade Center members and $95 for non-members. The second seminar. Dec. 6 at the Orlando Expo Center, will focus on international communications. A host oi speakers from A T & T and other International corporations wtU be featured. Cost will be $65 for WTC membero and $65 for non-members. For more Information call Katherine Surpless at 425-1234. Financier Buys Magazine Glenn Martin, chairman of the Maitland-based Financial Security Corp. of America, recently purchased, along with his wife. Mlml. Central Florida Magazine. The Martins bought the magazine for an undisclosed amount from Lanny Sherwln. president of Gulfshore Publishing In Naples. _ It will now be published from Financial Security Center In Maitland, moving from Its College Park location of the last 11 years. The staff and management will remain the After The Landslide Taxes And Deficits Aw ait Reagan’s New Term By Donald H. May WASHINGTON (UPII - Now that President Reagan has won a landslide victory, what does this mean for the economy? How will he try to deliver on campaign goals? And can he? Tw o economic Issues to get lop attention as the administra­ tion plans Its next four years will be reducing the federal deficit gam e, According to Martin, he plans to make the magazine "the ultimate resource guide for Central Florida. Auto Train Back On Track "I think we hnvc not elimi­ nated the business cyrlr and 1 don't think we have learned any way to keep recoveries going forever.” said Herbert Stein, chairman o f the Council o f Economic Advisers under Presi­ dent Nixon and now a scholar al the American Enterprise In­ stitute. a Washington thinktank. After 11 months of operation. Amtrack officials consider the revived Florida Auto Train operation a success. The service, which carries passengers an- ^ c lr cars between Washington. D.C. and Florida, drew a $3 million proRt. according to Jim Callery. vice president of sales for He said passenger response to the train’s cleanliness and employees’ courteous service was “ overwhelmingly poslDuring the 11 months the train carried over 55.000 passengers and 29.000 cars about 43 million miles. Moving Up A t United Tw o United Telephone Co. employees have been appointed to new positions. Jeff Ladd, formerly curriculum development manager In United's human resources unit, was named administrative manager of human resources planning. , Curt Maddock. formerly In charge of management and customer service training, was named employee relations manager. The two will be located ;.t United's general office building In Altamonte Springs. Real Estate Course Offered The Bob M. Ball. Jr. School of Real Estate Is offering the Principles and Practices Course I required by the Florida Real Estate commission for the salesman license from Nov. 12 though Dec. 12. The course will be taught at the Bayhcad Office Center 902 Lake Mary Blvd.. Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 6-10 p.m. Tuition for the class la $175 which Includes books and materials. Reim­ bursements are available from select brokers. Master Charge and Visa are accepted. Please call 322-7166. ‘Super Center' Opens Realty World. Altamonte Springs, opened Us "Super Center" Thursday, offering personalized financial services for home buyers. The services are especially designed to help newcomers to the area get familiar with those who sell Insurance, credit plans. Investment opportunities and mortgages. The center also lines up local real estate brokers with a national financial services franchise to give the home buyer many options. According to Ronald Hooelton. chairman of CSB Plntncltl Corp.s the center will offer "one-stop shopping" for financial services. More Nuts And Bolts AFCOM. a Casselberry fastener company, was recently awarded a multi year c o # a c t with Texas Instruments. The $500,000 contract will make AFCOM a leading supplier of machine screws other fasteners to the large electronics company. AFCOM spokesmen attribute the company's success to Its computerized inventory, which helps improve customer service. The company's sales were over $25 mUlion last year, a press release said. and reforming the lax system to make h simpler and more fair. During the campaign, the president offered the prospect of continued economic growth with more Jobs and low Inflation. Many economists of different political backgrounds say this will require bringing the $170 billion federal deficit under con­ trol. The economy Is now exactly two years Into a recovery that has been above average In many respects. Recently the recovery has begun to slow. Most private economists see at least moderate economic growth continuing through 1985. Many see another recession sometime In 1986. Reagan "On the question of whether In the longer run we can have good growth without Inflation." Stein said, "the answer to that Is 'yes.' but It w ill requ ire certain policies" — primarily Including deficit reduction. " I t depends on what his policies are." said George Perry of the Brookings Institution and a consultant to the recent Mon­ dale campaign, when asked what the election means for the economy. "The election hasn't told us cither what he'll try to do or what he'll succeed In doing. "I think action on the deficit continues to be the most Impor­ tant policy step to be taken." Perry said. "Whether we get Ihe pragmatic Reagan who responds to that need and finds a way to work with Congress to achieve It or whether we get the campaign Reagan who has tied his hands In a way that will make progress very hard to achieve remains to be seen." During the campaign. Retgr,n said the deficit can be substan­ tially reduced by 1989 through growth of the economy and further cuts In non-defense spending. He ruled out cuts In Social Security and. during and since the campaign, strongly opposed tax Increases. He has not said what spending cuts would be proposed, but has urged that presidents be given authority to veto Individual "line Items" In spending bills and c a lled for a co n stitu tion a l amendment requiring balanced federal budgets. __ ___I - . . r « n . . r l » r i law The _Treasury Is preparing tax reform options to give the presi­ dent In December on how lo simplify the present lax system and make It fairer. The approach widely expected lo be favored would reduce the number of brackets and lower tax rates, while "broudlng" the lax base by reducing deductions and exclusions. During and after Ihe cam­ paign. Reagan said the ad­ ministration will not propose tax reform that on bulance raises tuxes. Stein. Perry and many other economists doubt the defi­ cit can be substantially cut without tax Increases. Brookings economists argue, us Mondale did In the campaign, that without deficit cuts. Interest rates will be high. Investment In the nation's future w ill be slowed, and a strong dollar may continue to hurt the interna­ tional competitiveness of Ameri­ can Industry. Econom ist Allen Sinai of Shcarson Lehman—American Expresss. recently wrote. "Therr Is now general agreement that Ihe economy will not grow out of the deficits and Ihut lax In­ creases must be pari of a tripartite program that Includes cuts In nondefense spending and slower growth In defense out­ lays." • Strategist Uses 'The Midas Touch’ To Boost The Sluggish Gold Market In any amount with 10 Krugerrands the minimum. Ten Krugerrands would cost about $4,000. Including a 12 percent sales and commission charge. If their value drops to $3500 in three years, when the buyer can take possession of the coins. Mocatta will reimburse the Investor $500. Investors are buying coins, kept In a se g re g a ted account In an approved warehouse. They also are buying a "put option from Mocatta and selling a "call to the firm. The put gives the Investor the right to resell the gold to Mocatta at the original price. The call gives Mocatta the right to roughly half of any profits. "In the near-term gold remains vulnerable If gold does go down Investors won't lose to further setbacks, and the key word Is capital, but they will "lose" In foregoing any vulnerable. I'm not saying It will happen." profits that might have been made In an Mocatta Metals believes gold's bearish alternative Investment. tone will change and It has come up with a The M'dxs Strategy uses what Is known as scheme lo entice cautious Investors, a gold a "cuvercu call." Investors can provide their and silver buying plan It calls the "Midas own security blanket for gold they buy with Strategy." a covered call, although this Insurance In Mocatta wUI guarantee the current price of sacrificing potential appreciation. gold for three years to buyers who are Similar hedge deals can be put together In wUllng to share any profits. the options market, although options, for all Here's the way It works. the hype, are a risky place Indeed for the The Investor buys gold or silver from International Trading Group Ltd., a com­ uninitiated. For those who are convinced that gold will modities brokerage firm that Is marketing rise, there are dozens of ways to accumulate the vehicle for Mocatta. Gold can be bought By Mary Tobin UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPII — People still are buying gold — Krugerrand sales went up when gold dropped to low levels this summer — but most Americans Just aren't interested In the metal when they can get good returns elsewhere. "It's Important to point out that gold s price today la much more dependent on economic fundamentals, such as Interest rates and the strong dollar, than to political anxiety as In the past." said Jeffrey Nichols, head of American Precious Metals Advisors of White Plains. N.Y. It directly, such as purchases of coins or bars, gold certificates sold by banks, brokerages and dealers (Citibank, Merrill Lynch and Deak for example), gold ac­ cumulation programs that take advantage of cost averaging by buying at stated Intervals and shares In gold mining companies. Gerald Gold, chief economist for ITG. thinks Inflation Inevitably will reassert Itself and that as a result gold will go up enough to give investors a good return. "The only risk Is If Mocatta. more than 300 yems old. goes out of business." Gold said. Mocatta. It should be said. Is s wholesale dealer who hopes to sell gold. But Nichols loo argues that "A s we move Into medium- to longer-term. It's my belief the dollar W over-valued and will reverse and Inflation will be seen us a more serious problem again and those factors will generate some significant appreciation In gold." Nichols noted that In the 10 years since central barks slopped Intervening to sup­ port the price of gold. "W e've had four presidential elections. Three times out of four gold was lower In the year before the election and higher Ihe year after It. "History doesn't guarantee higher prices for gold, but It suggests that gold, like the economy, has an election cycle.” Nichols said. ' Barter Exchange: A Place To Swap Coke For Wine By I t u u Postlswaits UPI Businas* W riter MIAMI (UPI) - When Coca-Cola sells a bottling plant to a country where hard cash Is hard to come by. the company sometimes has to swap for homegrown goods like beer or wine. "W e can Import beer from Poland and wine from Yugoslavia." said Frederick Greenwood, president of the Coca-Cola Trading Co. "That works for us.” But problems arise when "w e’re often asked to take commodity type Items or machinery type Items In which we have absolutely no expertise at all." he said. . . . . Now a group of Miami business leaders Is trying lo start a "barter exchange." a computerized International marketplace designed lo help countries sell their malt. Brazilian hardwood, fruits. Mexican marble and other commodities In the growing barter marketplace. Barter, la old. It was started by the ancient Phoenicians who had no money, and regained popularity as a way Eastern bloc countries could break Into the world market. But It has pitfalls. Traders can get stuck with products they can't sell or run Into problems with government quotas and tariffs. Greenwood said Coca-Cola currently li market* Ing thousands of cases of Inexpensive Yugosla­ vian wine — Avia — through Its supermarket distribution channels, but turned down a similar transaction when the only thing offered In trade was malt — the basic Ingredient In manufactur­ ing beer. Coca-Cola would use the Miami exchange to trade with countries that offer products like malt, he said. The Boeing Co. made headlines In August when It swapped ten 747 Jetliners, worth $100 million each, to the national airline of Saudi Arabia for oil. , . The trade posed no problem for Saudis, the airline, because they wanted the Jets, but Boeing was stuck having to work with Petromln. the national oil company of Saudi Arabia, to get rid of the crude. "W e are not Involved In the production or marketing of oil." said a spokesman at Boeing's Seattle headquarters. "Big sophisticated companies like Boeing probably aren't going to make their deals- on the floor of the Miami exchange." said Lester Freeman, the marketing director of Southeast Bank and chairman o f the Miami Barter Exchange. But he said small companies might, and big companies and small countries, particularly In Latin America, probably would have an agent on the floor. The exchange hopes lo make Us first trade a year from now. but one problem still lo be overcome. Freeman said. Is the U.S. Department of Commerce. The government's official line Is that barter Is somewhat faddish. It disrupts the normal finan­ cial channels of free trade and It will dissipate “ when the credit constraints are lifted whenever that Is." a Department of Commerce spokesman said. • "W e favor It as a temporary expediency but It la In fact a distortion of the free market." said the spokesman, who adJed he thinks Boeing s planes-for-oll swap "m ay have added to the current glut on the oil nynket." Barter typically flourishes during recessions, and with Ihe Latin American debt crisis, countertrade and barter have exploded, especially In Miami, in the last few years Barter now makes up 50 percent of the business deals that Charles MacKay. president of a heavy equipment exporting company In Miami, negotiates In his business. Charles McKay * Associates. McKay, patting an onyx table he swapped for equipment with the Dominican Republic, said given a choice. "I'd rather have the check." "I'd rather go back to selling machinery. It's much easier." he said. McKay said barter Is much more complicated than normal financial transactions because you have lo know overseas markets. Traders can find themselves engaged In a deal only to discover the product they are Importing la not allowed In by the U.S. government, has a tariff on It. or la of poor quality. �> Best O f Show Craftsman's Business In Woodworking Falls For Art B 7 Satan Loden Herald Staff W riter Craftsman John Wesley Williams whose sculpture like furniture creation won best of show at SanfordSemlnolc Art Association s October Fall For Art festival never expected to become an artist. But as his skills continue to develop he Is moving more and more fiom the pratlcal to the artistic In his designs. His prize-winning work for the Sanford art show Is a small, handcarved. mahogany chest of drawers, which might be Ideal to use for storage of silverware, or as Williams Joked. "T o keep my cat's papers In." But ultimately this 36-year old Sanford artist says he will leave behind his furniture designing and move on to creating wood sculptures. " I will be using the same woodworking techniques, but there will Just be no function to the design." he said. "It will be on a large scale. Something that If you had It at home It would take up some space. I don't think I could do It on a cofTee table scale.” His latest creation, a walnut cabinet with an open, wood base, that he Is developing for this month's "Master s" art show In Lake Buena Vista, Is almost an entry Into that realm. "Right now that's my favorite." Williams said of the almost completed piece. "The sketches I started with are nothing like what I ended up with. All I wanted was a cabinet, but now the cabinet Isn't the Important part. If you needed some extra cabinet space you wouldn't buy that. You would buy It for Its artistic value." The buyer will make a substantial Investment o f about S3.OOO for that cabinet, which represents, so far. about five wc^ks of work for Williams. "I've got some pieces now that arc priced way up. They represent where I'm going now. so I don't really particularly need or want to sell them." he said. His latest creation Is. "m odem only In the sense that It's not a traditional piece. It docs have a lot of traditional elements to It. The dovetailing, the Joinery are of course traditional, which you rarely find these days." But he said the carved, curved outer edges of the cabinet represent a contemporary California Influence. Williams' chair, which like all of his work, with Its Danlsh-llke clean lines combined with features and curves of more traditional furniture designs, such as Queen Anne. Is a bit more affordable. He said he can't really afford to sell his chairs now because he has several more shows to compete In this year. William's chairs arc priced at $750 each and near the end of the season will be discounted by $100. he said. It takes him a week to make a chair and each represents about $200 In materials. He Just doesn't have time to make more chairs this year. It took him seven years and seven prototypes to develop his chair design. "I finally got It where I like It. It's Incredibly comfortable for a wood chair. I have lines at the shows waiting to sit down In the chair and It's so comfortable, as soon as they sit down they don't want to get up. One old lady sat In It for about two hours at the Winter Park show." Williams said. "When I design for the shows my designs Just represent a step further toward what I'm trying (o reach which Is (o get awuy from the functional and more to the creative. For the shows I always have to come up with something more creative. That gives me a challenge. I alway have to surpass my beat piece the next time. That’s really the hardest thing. You can't take a step backwards." he said. H*r*M e » * t l by I w m L*d*n John Wesley Williams works on design for an upcoming show. Williams, a Virginia native, whose studio Is the Florida Vlctorlanl Architectural Antiques building on First Street, said "Sanford Is an Innocuous place to be. I don’t do that much business In Sanford but I like living here. 1 live about five blocks from my studio. It works out very well." Williams, who said some might call him a temperamental artist, and who admits In his earlier days he would sometimes smash one of his creations against a wall, said he doesn't like to have a lot of traffic through his work place. "I have enough clients (through show contacts and word-of-mouth.) I don't want a lot of people In off the streets. I wish It were even more hidden." Williams first moved to Sanford In 1063 and said his own home Is furnished mostly with antiques he Inherited. And although Ills does have a couple of his hand-crafted cabinets In his home, his "kitchen Is typical 1050s with painted cabinets." When Williams first began making furniture more than a decade ago It was a matter of fashioning rather primitive pieces. " I mean we're talking rough business." he said. " A table to go with the bus seat I used for a couch." In 1972 he began to take a more serious look at furniture making and attended design school, because he said. "I really wanted something I could do on my own. "I've never been able to work for anybody, except for Disney. (Williams was a furniture maker at Disney World for about a year, before deciding to take a chance and go out on hts own.) 1 usually last a day or two until somebody yells at me. so 1 need to find something 1 could See BUSINESS, 3C The latest creation, right, o f Joh n W esley Williams, this w alnut cabinet with an open, w ood base that h e Is developing for this m onth's 'M aster's' art sh o w In Lake Buena Vista, Is alm ost an entry Into that realm . 'Right n o w that's m y favorite,' W illiams said of the alm ost com pleted piece. 'If you n eed ed som e extra cabinet space you w ouldn't buy that. You w ould buy It for Its artistic value.' The buyer w ill m a ke a substantial Investm ent o f about $3,000 for this cabinet, which represents, so far, about five w eeks of work for W illiams. In left photo, W illiam s w orks on a drawer. Pet Health Animals, Like Children, Suffer From Abuse A 6-week-old Labrador puppy wandered Into the yard next door. The neighbor struck the dog repeatedly on the head with a stick trying to chase It out of hla yard. The puppy survived with emergency care but lost his eyesight permanently. A puppy playing In a potted plant was "thumped" on the head by Its owner. The puppy sustained head Injuries and was uncoordinated as a result. A young toddler (child) left alone with a kitten carried It tightly by the neck. It died from sufflcatlon. A cockatiel chirping at the wrong time during a television s h o w s u s t a in e d tw o le g fractures. The owner had thrown a shoe at the bird to quiet It down. All of thp above constitute some form of animal abuse. As you can st i there are different categories o f mistreatment. One main subcategory Involves tinIntentional abuse which In turn can be a. ^divided. Under this form there Is abuse by Ignorance which Involves Individuals who do not understand the basic needs of the animal. Often the animal's environment Is Inupp o rp rla te and occa sion a lly dangerous to their health. This may Involve puppies or kittens but It Is most commonly seen with exotic species such as birds or reptiles. One example would be a boa constrictor kept In a cage with an exposed light bulb. They are commonly burned. Another category’ would In­ volve abuse by abandonment. Dogs left without water or food or shade for extended periods of time. Animals left In locked cars on. warm days. Harses and livestock left In run down nonproductive fields. With these people out of sight means out of mind. They enjoy owning a pet only when it's easy. The other main category la mallcoua and often Intentional. This Is the worst form. Often these Individuals are unaffected by the severity of their actions and there may be little respect for the sanctity of life. One example that comes to my mind M ichael T. Walsh, DVM was a man who shot a Juvenile dog through the head. The dog was out running free with hla owners. The bullet missed the youngster's brain and spinal chord but when It exited It took most of the right side of his face away. We had to put the dog to sleep. I co n ta cted th e O rlan d o Humane Society to get a better Idea of how widespread this problem is In a city of Its size. Michael Pasnak. a cruelly com­ plaint Investigator. Informed me that they get about 20 com­ plaints a week at the Orlando Humane Society. Of this the majority are from concerned Individuals who witness animals without adequate sh-'ller. con­ tinually chained, without food or water, or who appear visibly 111. Often these situations can be resovled without legal Interven­ tion. Two to three cases a week are considered serious where there Is unnecessary Injury or death of an animal. Of these, about five per month arc strongly pursued with prosecution and greater that 99 percent of the Individu­ als Involved or convicted. Dick Myers, president o f the Orlando Humane Society, aays that this success rate Is the result of excellent cooperation between the humane society. Orlando police and the sheriff's depart­ ment. A conviction under the present law Is a first degree misde­ meanor which carries a max­ imum penalty of one year In Jail and or a $1,000 fine. Some sentences may be structured to Include community service time which may often be a more productive teaming experience. So what makes someone In­ jure an animal? If we could fully understand the answer to that question we could also better understand child abuse. When you look at the circumstances Involved In animal abuse there are some basic similarities to abuse o( our own species. Pre­ sentence Investigation of con­ victed animal abuse rases will occasionally show a prior history of child abuse. We all have found It necessary to acolJ our pets. 1 spanked my cat a few weeks ago for urinating on the couch. At the time I was angry. Afterward 1 realized that he most likely didn't realize why he had been scolded. Even though this was not his normal behavior. I did not stop and think as to why he did It. A cat with a cystitis (an Infection of the bladder) will often loose some control of Its bladder. In addition. If the litter box Is left too dirty It may not be used. So In this case Is It the animal's fault? Our pets are very much a product of our own environ­ ment. It’s Ironic to see people dissatisfied with their animals when they mature yet these pets were often not trained properly wheh they were young. Add Improper training to a basic lack o f understanding o f animal behavior and you have the groundwork for problems later. In the animal abuse case there la a wide range of human problems involved as well, some deeply psychological. The average pet owner before lashing out at the pet sltould stop and think, and ask 0 few questions of themselves. Was the animal really misbehaving or Is there an explanation for the behavior. Is the lack o f "proper" behavior because we didn't bother to take the time when they were young. In a later colum n w e 'll discuss some common behavioral problems. If you feel that you have witnessed a case o f animal abuse, please contact your local humane society to see If there Is something that can be done. For the answers o your pet care questions, write to Dr. Walsh. C/O T r Evenln Herald. P.O. Bx 1657, Sanford, FL 32771. �1C — E v n l n g H«r»ld. Ssnlord, FI. Sundsy, Nov. 11, l» M In And Around Lake Mary Engagement Family Departs For Duty In South Korea AlexanderMountjoy Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph S. Alexander III of Richmond. Ky.. formerly of Sanford.an­ nounce ihe engagement of th eir d au gh ter. Lencla Lee-Morgan. to Shawn Ray Mountjoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Mountjoy of Danville. Ky. Mias Alexander, a graduate of Model Laboratory School, is a senior at Eastern Ken­ tucky University where she Is majortng In psychology and Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority wherr she has served as rush chairman, chairman and Panhellenlc delegate. She Is presently s e r v in g an P u n h c lle n lc Council president and has been a m em ber o f EKU Homecoming Court for 1983 and 1984. Miss Alexander recently was named to "Out­ standing Young Women of America." She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Wilma Bond Morgan o f Richmond, formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. George Walter Morgan. Her fiance la a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University where he majored In busi­ ness adm inistration and served as president of Beta Theta PI a n d t he I n - icrfratcmity Council. He was nlso elected as Greek Man of the Year and wus named to "Outstanding Young Men of The wedding will be an event of Dec. 29. at 4.30 p.m., at f ir s t C hristian C hu rch. Richmond America." He Is employed us sales representative fur In­ t e r n a t io n a l PI a y t c x . Louisville. Ky. HsrsMP M Snprf M M Crazy Quilting Workshop Dixie Haywood, from left, dem onstrate! the art of crazy quilting to Jean Nelson, Lucille Gilbert, June Short, Theresa O 'N e ill and Lll Folds at a workshop at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce under the auspices of Central Florida Qulltors Guild. Th e guild meets on the fourth Thursday of every month at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. Save H o lid ay Packages From D ead-Lette r Fate DEAR ABBYi Part of my Job as a postal worker la to deal with the letters and parcels that are undellverable. With Ihe holiday season approaching. I’d like to •pass on some tips so that your readers can avoid some of the :more common problems: 1. Remember to affix postage. This Is the most obvious and yet the most frequently overlooked Jtcm. Use sufficient postage, und don't try to reuse canceled postage stamps. 2. Seal letters and parcels securely. Use wide tape for parcels, not string. . 3. Pay attention to addressing. M o st c o m m o n e r r o r s : no address, address unreadable, vvrong or absent town, state or Z IP c o d e . M a n y p e o p le absentmlndedly write their own ZIP code on the address. Your post ofllcc bus national ZIP code directories, so If you do not know p ZIP code. ask. It sperds up delivery. 4. Do not write any other pumbers — such as your phone (lumber — or Social Security number — under the address. With only a fraction of a second to look ut each ZIP. a clerk can easily ^mistake these us the ZIP. and your letter ends up In 8. Ureukablt- items cun and will break without protection. Coins ure frequent victims of our processing machines, as are small hardware pieces, candy hearts, lollipops and campaign buttons. If you must mail these, cushion them with tissue, or use a box. 9. Monitor your children’s mall. It breaks my heart to see a c a r e fu lly d e c o ra te d le tte r a d d r e s s e d s i m p l y to "G randm a." (One exception: "Santa" letters are handled by the postmaster). 10. Mall early In the day. Every business In town malls at 3 p.m.. and we can't always process It all In time for the main dispatch. Our busiest days are the days after u holiday. Mon­ days and Fridays. Find out about our special services, such as certified, registered or express mull. We could save you time und money. 11. If you receive poor service, complaint Dear Abby Timbuktu. It helps to write the ZIP near the state, on the lower right, not lower left, corner us many people write It. Use complete addresses, not abbreviations (except state). Write clearly. Don't write "C ity" or " L o c a l" In place o f an address;. It's quite likely that your mall (ravels SO miles or more to u processing center where the people might noi know what city you mean. Be sure to spell out the nurnes of foreign countries In English. Including Canada und Mexico. 3. Always use your return uddrrss. Unmallable Items with no return address end up In the dcad-lcllcr office. 6. Never tape money to a letter In place of stamps. 7. The U S. 1*0x101 Service does not handle returns for private companies such as UPS. To return packages delivered by thesr firms, use postugr. I 12. If you think we deserve a compliment, let us know. During the holiday season, we can use a kind word. Thanks, Abby I A POSTAL CLERK Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose were happy to have their daughter, Mary, .\nd grandchildren. Amy. 9. and Kevin. 4. home for an e x te n d e d v i s i t d u rin g the su m m er. T h e ir d a u g h te r's husband, Kevin Rrthersord. an army captain, came In October. Capt. Rethersord of the Mili­ tary Police and his family were stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. Mary decided to visit her family for sunshine, beaches and family pool while waiting for Kevin to complete his schooling. Kevin was sent to Airborne School at Fort Denning, Ga. and then a three-month course In Combined Armed Services Staff School at Fort Levlnw orth. Kansas. He hs been In the military for 11 years. In their many travels, the couple have spent tim e In Augsburg. Germany which Mary thoroughly enjoyed. She said the people were really wonderful and the cou n try was very beautiful. While they were sta­ tioned there they also visited Parts. Mary’s comment of Florida, was they are really going to miss It. She said It was a great opportunity and experience and educational for the children. T h eir favorite places to re­ m em ber are Disney W orld. E p co t C e n te r and F lo rid a . estival. Capt. Rethersord and family left Monday. Nov. 5 for Tuson. South Korea where he has been assigned for the next two years. Wanda A . Linden Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 3 22-5365 the boys. He has a tremendous Interest in seeing them become decen t you ng m en and Is extrem ely well-liked by the troop. Mr. and Mrs. E-L). Burbank (A1 and Ethel) of The Forest In Lake Mary have returned home from a three and one half month vaca­ turnout. There were 220 shoot­ tion in their motor home. They ers who shot steadily from 8:30 were Invited to the Intrepid a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There were 22 Museum Society. 42nd Street. t u r k e y s a w a r d e d a n d a New York City, on the Hudson wrtstwatch donated by Field & River, home of the C V 11 Intrepid Stream magazine (spons^i of the Battleship. turkey shoot) was raffled off. Mr. Burbank donated some Names of the winners of the 22 artifacts from the Intrepid which turkeys were placed In a pot for he served on during World War a later drawing. The prize Is a II. Because of his generosity they trip to Mexico. were guests of the museum for The Lake Mary Police De­ th ic c days and th ey were partment volunteered to be the allowed to park their motor range officers for the turkey home on the pier. shoot, thus assuring safety and A1 was guest of honor on the tun for the participants. The Intrepid which Is dry docked and enjoyment and enthusiasm by open to the public dauy for all who attended this event tours. Dur'ng his career he wrote showed their desire to have a several poems and stories about turkey shoot twice a year, the five battles of World War II. His next one will be coming up In poems are displayed In the December. museum now. and his articles were accepted by the Admiralty The Lake Mary Boy Scouts and published In military maga­ Troop 831 did really well with zines. their bar-b-que. The scouts T h ey v is ite d th e Pocono prepared the food and served Mountains In New York Stale over 200 people, They also had a and went on to Canada to visit flea market wich was attended the Thousand Islands and Cana­ by over 100 people. dian side of Nlagra Falls. They The troop's recent campout at also loured the upper peninsula Camp La-No-Chce was held of Michigan which Is considered Friday. Oct. 19 through Sunday, the copper country and Iron Oct. 21. The main reason for this mountain area around there. campout was to work off some of On the way home they stopped their skill and merit badges and at Gatllnburg. Tentt., the home C on gratu lation s to Frank o f H eldleberg C astle which Linden of Lake Mary for receiv­ Improving campsites. Tw o new boys Joined tue seemed to Impress the Burbanks ing an official membership In the tro o p , W illia m U nger and very much. Old Grand-Dad Club. He was Charles Miller. They worked off nominated by John Baumbach their swimming skills award. of "The Forest" In Lake Mary, Canoeing merit badges were C ongratulations to Martin himself a member of the club. won by Carlos' Garcia. Eric Patrick Thomas Bacon III son of This organization Is world­ Martin and Louise Bacun Jr. wide and and has only 134,000 Miller. Scott Hansen und Frak This young man. at 19. has his Davis. Assistant Scoutmasters members since It was founded in head together and has charted 1934. This Is an honorary club Cliff Brown and Lee Hansen Ills course through life. A 1983 qualified also. and candidates for membership Canoe Instructors were Senior graduate from Seminole High have to be nominated by another Patrol Leader Kirby Swtnehart School who floundered around member and accepted by the and Tracy Dowdy. On one of with few perspectives. Marly society. Mr. Linden has five grand­ their nature hikes they encoun­ decided the service would give children and considers this tered a diamond back rattler. him the discipline he knew needed. award one o f his very proudest. They watched It for awhile and let It go. Marty came home for a visit t Each year from the club mem­ These scouts are very well sec his family which includes a bership, one man Is awarded the organized. They do their own brother Christopher. 16. who Grand-Dad o f the Year. clean-up and have formed a hopes to follow in his footsteps, a Som e prom inent members regular cooking crew. Scout­ sister, Sabrina. 18. and a who have received this award are: Danny Thomas. Dr. Paul master Waverly Dowdy's son. younger sister, Dawn. 6. Very much In his life Is his Dudley White. James Farley, Tracy. Is In the Navy at Norfolk. Lawrence WeTk. " former presi­ Va.. where tar-taught -aquallex ~ ghlfriciid Tesa'Fdtkei who lives d e n t s T r u m a n . J o h n s o n . and wus In ch arge o f the In Sanford. Marty Is going to Elsenhower, also Henry Cabot waterfront. He gave actual dc- school In New Orleans and taking mechanical drafting. Lodge and Bob Hope to name a monastratlons to the scouts. T ra cy p e rio d ic a lly comes Marty Is also the grandson of few who have been Grand-Dad of home on weekends and he Martin and Marjorie Bacon Sr. the Year. always seeks out and helps with who also live In Lake Mary. A r m y S t a f f S g t . D a v id Faucher, son o f Anna Fuucher of Lake Mary and Robert Faucher o f Sanford, was recently in­ volved In a NATO-sponsored exercise designed to develop uniformity of doctrine, standard­ ize procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demonstrate solidarity In commitment to NATO goals and objectives. He is a supply specialist with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. Texas. Army Staff Sgt. Faucher has three years In the reserve and has nine yean on active duty. He Is married and has two children. Terra. 7. and Jason 4. Staff Sgt. Carlton Medlock. son o f Mercedes and Roland Medlock of Lake Mary, has been deco­ rated with the Army Achieve­ ment Medal In Wiesbaden. West G erm a n y . He Is a v e h ic le mechanic with the 3rd Support Command. The achievement medal Is awarded to soldiers for accomplishm ent, meritorious service or acts of courage. Sgt. Medlock. who has 10 years of active duty, has three brothers. Clinton. Michael and Cary, and three sisters. Beverly. Charita and Cheryl. Are you looking for a fun Ume and a good party? On Saturday, Nov. 10. St. Mary Magdalen Church, corn er or Maitland Avenue and Spring Lake Road. Is having a "Lam post Cafe." The featured dance band will be "Sundial.” The hours are 7:30 m. to 12:30 a.m. In the social dl with delicious food and exotic drtnka. For more In­ formation, call 831-1212 or 834-5978. K T h e U n ite d P r e b y te r la n Women of Lake Mary are having a chicken Bar-B-Que with all the trimmings on Nov. 17 between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on the church grounds. Tickets are: adults, 54.50. and children. 32.50. The Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department's "Turkey Shoot" on Nov. 3 had a very successful - i l H im a J C1- - The “ Wedding Iquarters’ M O u r Hallm ark store Is the "one-stop" shopping place for w edding needs •for gifts, parties, receptions, album s, Invitations, and m orel CELEBRATION WEDDING INVITATIONS lO O f o r * 2 0 .9 0 £[aine. i. cztyaUCmaxli cSliofi "On* ol iht Ingest Hallmark Shops In the Southeast!" 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 B.miin* H w i Mm Sm 10 AM I M P * Sun IZ 30 9 30 Barry A. Levin, D.D.S. Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A SECOND OFFICE For The Practice Of ORTHODONTICS A t 549 W . Lik e Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village-Lake Mary, Fla. EVENINQ HOURS AVAILABLE T �Evtnlsg Hsrsld, Sanford, ft. tur>day, Nov. 11, 1W4—iC Sylvia Jonas m odels an Intriguing luxury fabric coat of 100 percent modacryllc. The elegant fabric coat looks and feels like real fur. Hh i M P M m ky Tim m y VIi k m I Lions Welcome New Members In And Around Sanford Full House Shows Up For Eastern Star Fashions Seminole Chapter No.2 Order of Eastern Star held the first fashion show at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commcrec to a full house In a colorful autumn setting. June McFadden was chairman of the event with fashions shown from the collection available at J.C. Pcnneys. Sanford Pinza. Models were Eastern Star members. Sylvia Jones. Jackie Edlngtnn. Grace Staples. Henrietta Zorn, Colleen McFadden, Mary *Richards. Marie Mc-Mlllian and Rainbow Girls. Monique Faucher and GenIsr Cline, who showed casual, nightwear, daytime and evening fashions. Dave McFudden gave a brief biography of J.C. Penney, founder of the department store chain. Representatives from the Sanford store assisting were Alice Peirce. Cheryl Hay and Millie Peters. Entertainment was provided by Helen Howard, organist, and Helen Lutz, violinist. The Sanford Lions Club celebrated Its SOth anniversary on Oct. 30 by honoring the women on Ludles Night. The event was held at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. Several Central Florida dignitaries attended. Service pins were awarded the following: George D^MalHOr 2S years- Jim Lee.. 35_ years; John Harrington. 10 years; O ren f Doris Dietrich Sanford Lions Club w elcom ed several members during the last meeting. Lion Oren Smith, from lett, sponsors Roger Dldelot, and President Sully Flem ing sponsors David Chacey. John Henderson, right, past D istrict G o ve rn o r from W in te r P a rk , w as the Installing officer. The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mllsom of Sanford, at the J.B. Wlnbcrrlc. Longwood. guides who showed off some of her personal labors of love In the distinctive designs of the new homes. The Woman s Club of Sanford will hold a luncheon fashion show to benefit the scholarship fund Wednesday at the clubhouse, at noon. Fashions will bo front Ro Jay and Lois' Place. The committee includes Betty Jack, chairman: Linda Keeling, co-chairman: Emy Bill. Joyce Blssen. Peggy Deere. Viola Frank. Lucy Layer. Lessle Pauline, Martha Stevens and Irene Wclblc. Sanlord City Manager Pete Knowles won the gold and silver medals In the Photography Division or lhe Golden Age Gnmes this week. Rumor has It that the photograph winning the silver, a breathtaking sunrise on the St.John's River, will bo reprodtu ed for the 1985 cover of the Sanford telephone directory. Guests attending the opening of Shoemaker Construction Company's latest residential com­ munity. "K aywood." saw the "last word" In luxury homes. A steady stream of well-wishers toured four models ready for occupancy, Entreprenur Jeno Pauluccl was on hand for the opening us well us other dignitur/cs. Pretty Tammy Shoemaker was one of the tour OURSELVES Editor and Stan Rockey. 10 years. Mary Anne Booth was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Margie Fronk at her Lake Mary home. Guests were members of the -laingwood Hills Baptist Church and Martha Posey, matron of honor. Mary Virginia Pope Mllsom and her bride­ groom. Scott Howard Mllsom. both or Sanford, have returned from ttfelr honeymoon and are taking up residence In Sabiford. Mary Virginia was honored at several bridal parties. Sherri McCarron and Debbie Smith entertained the brtde at a lingerie shower. Donna Feucrhahn and Nlta Barks were host­ esses at a linen shower for Mary Virginia and Donna entertained at the traditional bridesmaids Sandra Jean Girardeau and William Austin Norris Jr. will be married Sunday. Nov. 11. at 2 p.m.. In a ceremony at Harry P. Leu Gardens. Orlando. The reception will follow at the Mallland Civic Center. Dora Let Russell Is umung the Scorpios celebrating birthdays on Armistice Day. Watch for news of Dora Lee building u new business in the Sanford area. Incidentally, she was among Florida business representatives who went to Trinidad. Barbados and Canada, along with Gov. Bob Grulmm, on a special trade mission to promote Florida exports. One wqrd about the trip - fabulous. Ixora Garden Club of Sanford Is sponsoring the Holiday Boutique ut Sanora Club House. Snnora Houlevurd. Sanford. Friday. Nov. 16. from 10 am . to 2 p.m. According to Connie Fox. over 30 craftsmen will offer Jams, Jellies, sauces, natural materials, handmade Items, baked goods, wood crafls. gift Items, slltchcry. baskets und dolls. A brown bag lunch Is available through reservations und prepayment by Wednesday. For Information, cull 322-5551. Scholarship Pageant Set The A lta m o n te South Sem inole Jayceea, Inc. wtll sponsor the first annual Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant on Feb. 3. 1985. The winner of this pageant will ‘ enter the Miss Florida Pageant In June. 1085, held lo select the state winner, who will compete for the crown of Miss America in the national competition at llantlcClty. N.J. in September. The pageant will be held at Kastmontc Civic Center In Alta­ m onte S p rin gs, te n ta tiv e ly followed by a coronation ball. A total of $2,000.00 In scholarship money will be awarded. Most Im portant, the Miss Altamonte Springs Pageant will provide financial assistance lo the top contestants through scholarship awards. To qualify us a contestant, a young woman must be the ages o f 17 and 26 on the Lobor Day holiday Immediately preceding the next Mtss America Pageant, must be a high school graduate by Labor Day and must never have been married. For more Information on con­ testants or about the Miss Alta­ monte Springs ragrant write to Jayceea Pageant Committee, P .O . B ox 4 7 8 . A lta m o n t e Springs. Florida 32701 or call Ruaa Hauck at 894-6061 or Dill Ombres ul 841 -3430. ...Business Falls For Art Continued From 1C ,M od eling J.C. do on my own. "Furniture seemed like the way to go. because I didn't feel I had an artist bend to me. Furniture seemed pratlca! and over the years I've Jusi gotten more Into the artistic aspect." Williams is very Involved In his work. "I enjoy this. I really do." he said. "But I haven't had much of a chance to take a break from It. I'd love to take a year off and go back to school. But It would be tough lo come tuck and start over. "It's hard to stay away from my work. I've been spending seven days a week here. The last few days I've been here until 1 a.m. trying to get ready for the shows. 1 have to start disciplining myself the other way. Cutting It off In the afternoons and spending more time out. Some­ times 1 get lost in It. but that doesn't happen as often now. I guess I’m getting a little burned out." Williams said. His success as an artist has been a surprise to Williams. His work has received awards at several shows Including previous Sanford shows. He won best of category In Osceola County this year and an award of distinction in the Winter Park show. "It's nice to win an award. It's probably the most Important part of a show. But you also get Penney's fashions In Sem inole Chapter No. • 2 O rder o f Eastern Star's fashion show are from left, Sylvia Jones, Cheryl Ray, M illie Peters, A lice Petree and June M cFadden. Women's Network Function 4 ^ WANTED TO M Y Q U IL T S ‘ The Women's Network. Inc. will be "Advertising and How To will hold its November Mem­ Get Your Money's Worth." Mr. bership Function on Tuesday. Deltchman will have Information !Nov. 13 at the House of Beef, at about underwriting program­ 801 John Young Parkway. This m in g on FM 90 Plus and meeting wtll begin at 11:30 a.m.. Channel 24 Public Television ’ with lunch served at 12 noon. Station. FM 90 Plus Public Radio Is (he This meeting Is open to the corporate sponsor for November. public and guests are Invited to Peter Deltchman. Underwriting ultend. To R.S.V.P.. please call ; Coordinator from FM 90 Plus. Is 629-4020. Lunch is $10 In the keynote speaker. His topic advance, and 1 15 at the door. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks o f the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, os well as experienced cooks und master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Mrybe it's your mother, father, bro'her. sister or friend. Submit your suggestions lo Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. a lot of Input (rom people you meet and you meet people who are Interested In woodworking and who are doing woodworking. They're so hard to find." Williams said. His success, he said, has been a surprise. "I never really thought I would have a career here. It hasn't been bad for me, because everybody has really been Impressed with my work, but you do get. 'Well. LarTy could do this.’ But otherwise It's really rewarding. "I was scared the first time I put It all out there, but the response has been really good." Williams said. In addition to producing work for art shows, Williams designs and makes furniture on order. "One of the hardest things Is learning about what clients want and In people trying to tel) you what they really want. I've learned that what they say they want Isn't really what they want. You always have to do a little bit more. "I've had praple ask me to do things I wouldn't do. I've learned not to do anything I wouldn't be happy w ith." Williams said. Although he's pleased with his success he sometimes asks himself. "W hy don't you take all the money you put Into making furniture and become a lawyer. That's what l ask myself every lime I unload this stuff for a show. I don't know, (really don't know." Off. PHS1S40 . ftp Mrs. Taft MM7M c?" And For Much More Than Just Sundays And Special Occasions In Another Era A Woman Juat Would Not Be Seen Without One, Today Of Course. Its Not A Question Of Social Convention. Hata Are. Instead, An Answer To Every Little Fantasy You've Ever Entertained. U l W. First St 3234132 �<C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. I I , I t M Methodist Adventist Assem bly O f God Church O f Christ We may grumble about the price o f gasoline — but we keep coming back for more. These "life lines” pro­ vide ua with what It takes to keep our wheels turning. Episcopal There are other kinds o f energy which are essen­ tial. One of them is the spiritual vigor that we experi­ ence when V e link our lives to God. Our churches and synagogues are energy stops. They are helping men and women, boys and girls, dis­ cover and make use o f the power God provides. ■n* h M 1 »M t a . Non Denominational Baptist wiinmw urmr a Nazarene Baptist Pentecostal nnr rtmeotm Sunday Eirk Id 33:1-9 Monday Matthew 18:13-30 Tuesday Mark 7:31-37 Wednesday Romans 13:8-14 Thursday Catholic Presbyterian nwr mttnuua causes M Ih I M I M Lutheran CfrPMlWI u n c u s causes < James 2:1-13 Friday Christian Saturday Isaiah 51:17-23 Church Congregational Spanish Other Churches nctm n a ru om ss . sk . HI rtH b w ISM. TOO lento* M a C q TjSS m - The Following Sponsors M ak# This Church Notice And Directory Page Posslblei A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Pla. Howard H . Hodgas and Stall •UN BANK and Staff PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. and Employees MEL'a QULP SERVICE PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaea Mel Dakle and Employaea HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall STHNSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Stall WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall SENKARIK GLASS S PAIN T CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees and Employees SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY l I �RELIGION fcvsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. It, lt*4-JC Briefly Retreat For Alcoholics A n d Families A t San Pedro Let Co. Let Cod. an Interdenominational retreat for recovering alcoholics, their families and friends will be held on the weekend of Nov. 23-25 at San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road, In southeast Seminole County. Brother Francis J. Crotty, FSC. former executive director for the National Clergy Council on Alcoholism. Washington. D.C., will conduct the retreat. The spiritual aspects of recovery will be emphasized and there will be time provided for personal conferences with Brother Francis. For further Information, call the center at 671-6322. Ja il A dm inistrator Luke Stallworth, left, talks to visiting pastors as Chaplain Charles Pitroff looks on. NwiM fM i kr Um CkiMiWn-r Missions Weekend The Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church. 887 E. Altamonte Drive (State Road 436). will sponsor a Missions Weekend on Nov. 17 and 18 featuring Southern Baptist missionaries. On Saturday there will be a Mexican dinner at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are required. Speakers will be Ron and Maury Blake, missionaries to Mexico. On Sunday. Ray Reynolds, missionary to Belgium, will speak at the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. David Daniels, an Institute teacher and missionary In Uruguay, will speak at the 7 p.m. ' worship service. The Daniels and their two daughters are on a one-year furlough, living In Terry House on the Stetson University campus as missionaries In residence. Association Plans Conference The Seminole Baptist Association will hold Its annual "M " Night Conference at 7 p.m. on Monday. Nov. 26. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Featured guest speaker will be Dr. Duke K. McCall, president of the Baptist World Alliance. Dr. McCall Is past president of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He la now the chancellor of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville. Ky. He will speak on Evangelism and Missions. The conference Is open to the public. A nursery will be provided. Youth Rally Scheduled The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, a CBS Emmy winning TV special, will be shown at the Salvation Army at 700W. 24th St.. Sanford on Nov. 17at 10a.m. Set In an Imaginary world where Issues of right and wrong, belief and disbelief, and life and death are brought visibly Into focus, the two-part series touches basic truths of Christianity. The film Is pari of an all-day Youth Rally, which will also Include fun. food and fellowship. There will be free lunch, crafts and recreation. Youth of all denominations are Invited at nc charge. For further Information call 322-2642. Thanksgiving Musical The Chancel Choir of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry, under the direction of Charles Brant, will present Wr Are So Blessed, a service of musical praise and Thanksgiving at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Nov. 18. j S in g in g S e n io r s M u s ic a l The Singing Seniors will present a musical. Count On Us for the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon at noon un Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. For reservations, call the church office at 831-3777. Senior Power Meets Housing for Senior Adults will be the theme for the Senior Power luncheon to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Covenant Presbyterian Church, comer of Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The speaker will be Judy Hllchuk. director of District 7 Area Agency on Aging. Those attending are asked to bring a sandwich. The beverage will be provided. Richard Bender of Seed Sower Ministries. Winter Haven, will be at Freedom Assembly of God on Nov. 11. Worship Festival Stated First Presbyterian Church. 301 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford will hold a worship festival this Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services and brunch will be served following each service. There will be no Sunday School except for nursery and kindergarten so that families can attend together. There will be a festival processional, special music, brass, choirs and handbells. The Rev. Richard Danlelak will speak on the topic In Celebration o f All Things Ours. Grace Honors Veterans Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, will hold a special service In rocgnltlon of Veterans Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. All veterans are encouraged to attend and wear their uniforms. Thanksgiving Dinner First Baptist Church of Markham Woods will have Its annual Thanksgiving dinner and an hour of praise and song at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Men Set Chill Supper The Men's Fellowship of the Salvation Army will hold a chill supper Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. at 700 W. 24th St. It la open to the public and proceeds will go toward the club project of painting (he gymnasium. Pastors In Jail Only Visiting Approximately 30 county ministers were In (all this week, but only as Invited guests. Seminole County Jail Administrator Luke Stallworth and Jail Chaplain Charles PlltrofT were host Monday to the clergy, repre­ sentatives of area churches, and members of the Good News Mission President's Council. The chaplain Is supplied by the Good News Mission, an International Jail ministry which trains and provides chaplains, but supported locally. The council, made up of local clergy and laypersons, selves the chaplain In a supportive and advisory capacity. The guest:, ere given a tour of the facility and served lunch. Stallworth explained the workings of the Jail and the Judicial process Involved after an arrest. Former Jail administrator James Shoultz explained the proposed expansion of the jail to be funded with the one-cent sales tax approved by county voters In Tuesday's election. Chaplain Plttrolf told the group that services arc held In both the maximum and minimum sections of the Jail each Sunday for the male prisoners. There Is a blble study for women on Monday night. Spanish services Wednesday night, and Catholic services on Thursday night. A Jewish rabbi Is also available to minister at the Jail when tl. .e ls a need, he said. The chaplain reported that, during the past 12 months. 141 preaching services were held at the Seminole County Jail with 1.445 Inmates In attendance and 225 Bible studies nttenri*'] bv 2.453 Inmates. In addition there were 30 film showings to 452 Inmates. There were 5.645 Individual Bible lessons completed. 339 New Testaments Zimbabwe Bishop To Attend Council Meeting Of Methodist Bishops Here United Methodist Ulshop Abel T. Muzorewa. recently released after almost a year of detention by the. Zimbabwe Government, will be among about 100 bishops o f the church meeting In Orlando Nov. 13-16. The bishop was prime minister of the transitional Zlmbabwe-Rhodesla Govern­ ment In 1979 but his party, the United African National Council, won only three seats In the 100-seat Parliament In the 1980 elections. The party of the present prime minister. Robert Mugabe, was the victor with 57 seals. Bishop Muzorewa was jailed Oct. 31. 1983. on suspicion of having subversive links with South Africa, but no official charges were ever filed against him. The bishop had been on a six-week trip to Egypt and Israel for what was described as "Bible study." His trip took on political overtones, however, when he was quoted on Israeli television as calling on Zimbabwe to begin diplomatic ties with Israel. The Zimbabwe Government has refused to recognize Israel because of Its military cooperation with South Afrtc*. Prime Minister Mugabe accused the bish­ op of going to Israel to conspire with Israel and South Africa to destabilize Zimbabwe's government. Bishop Muzorewa denied the charge. He said he advocated closer economic tics to take a dvan tage o f Isra el's advanced technology. He churged at a news confer­ ence that the Mugabe government was more oppressive than the white-minority rule of former Prime Minister Ian Smith. The United African National Council charged Mugabe had arrested the bishop as part of n drive lo muzzle political opponents of the government. All except two of the church's 60 active bishops will attend the Orlando meeting. Among them, for the first time, will be 16 bishops elected In the United States during five simultaneous Jurisdictional conferences Church Music Series Begins This Sunday First United Methodist Church. Sanford, will hold the first program In Its current music series at 7 p.m. Sunday. It will feature Susan McQuInn on flute and Kay Young on piano. Mrs. McQuinn received a master o f music degree from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina and Is principal flutist with the brevard Symphony Orchestra In Cocoa. She la alto on the music faculty at the University o f Central Florida, where she conducts a flute choir and performs with the Faculty Woodwind Quintet. She directs the Junior choir at O vie d o United Methodist Church. Ms. Young, who has been acclaimed as a gtfted accompa­ nist. lives In South Carolina, where she formerly taught on the faculty of South Carolina State College. She has performed us soloist and accompanist throughout the United States and Is still In demand as a s o l o i s t , a c c o m p a n i s t and ensemble player. The series Is open lo the public and u nursery Is provided. Episcopal Women Meet In July. These Include two women, one ot whom Is black. Bishop Marjorie Matthews, the first female bishop, was elected in 1980 and assigned to the Wisconsin area where ahe served until her retirement this summer. The two new w om en bishops are Judith C raig o f Michigan and Leontlne T.C. Kelly o f San Francisco. Ms. Kelly Is black. The bishops and their spouses will gather for a "family dinner” Monday night at First United Methodist Church here. Formal council sessions will begin Tuesday morn­ ing at the Sheraton World Hotel and close at noon Friday following a service of Holy Communion. Presiding over business sessions and giving a major keynote address will be Bishop James S. Thomas, council president. North Canton. Ohio, episcopal leader of the East Ohio Area. s A u e n c /. . . J P CELEBRATIO N OF W O RSH IP IN TH E S P IR IT AND THE WORD. £ SUN D A Y S C H O O L ................................................. 0:48 A.M. M ORNIN G W ORSHIP .............................................10:50 A.M. EV EN IN G W O R S H IP ............................................... 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 101 Watt 72nd Straat 322 1742 TH E NEW & i'r s t (j/ iu rc / i' Q f jf t t A c jlf o n r o c ’THE KEY TO SPIRITUAL A FINANCIAL FREEDOM I COME BY • FIND O U T II H Usm t Art Harris, administrator of Florida Manor. Orlando, will be guest speaker at the November luncheon of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Women at noon Monday. A recognized authority on geriatrics. Harris attributes to each aged person the dignity of Individuality with Individual needs to be met and skills and abilities to be recognized. Those attending should bring a salad or covered dish. Desserts and beverages will be provided. I1M is . M l s*- F A Bu MS 0*7 II a Ctant It 741 m l m , n 12747 OSS) UZ4SN Healing Mission 741m l FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Virginia Lively will conduct a healing mission on "Jesus. ithedral Church o f St. Healing Savior"' Nov. 16-17 at the Cal Luke In downtown Orlando. It will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the church and continue on Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Great Hall. There will be a "brown bag" lunch. 801 S O U TH O A K A V EN U E A WORSHIP FESTIVAL A BRUNCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1084 8:30 AM A 11:00 AM Sons O f Song To Sing The Sons of Song quartet will sing at the Longwood Church of the Nazarene this Sunday at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. There will be a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. The Sons of Song with other gospel groups, will present a two-hour musical program. warn m u m uca u m a FESTIVAL PROCESSIONAL SPECIAL MUSIC •BRASS CHOIRS HANDBELLS Bryan Harden Concert Bryan Harden. Sanford native, who shares his musical talents through Heartaong Ministries, will present a concert at Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and 385 Bibles given out. Forty-nine award Bibles were presented to Inmates who completed the Bible study course. He said that the most Important thing was the fact that there had been 347 Professions of falir and rededlcatlons for Christ by Inmates of the jail In response to counseling and ministry by him and the more than 90 volunteers who serve each month. The Interdenominational ministry at the Seminole County Jail Is supported by churches, organizations and Individuals In the county. Support this year to date to the mission Is up by 88.398. over last year at this time but Is still short of the amount needed to meet the budget approved by the President's Council, which Is headed by Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church. Dr. Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College Is the vice chairman. - “ IN CELEBRATION Of ALL TIMMS OURS" R«r. 7*17 Kay Young Susan McQuinn REV. RICHARD OANIELAK. PREACHER �I 4C— Evening Karald, lentord, FI. DLO NDIE Sunday, Nov. H . 1»M ACROSS I'M W A ITIN G r o d C * N A - T O P IN S H E A T I N G r I C A N 'T , S H E W ENT O U T PQB QiNNEO u HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay Will Bring... TH AT'S QUITE A COLLECTION WHICH ONE IG YOUR FAVORITE? O F PINUPS YOU HAVE, KILLER T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom F vouiwawt ' J equal m ^ RW P5, W t’U V & '.'fa j llM W Tl& A TE! , (J O L 'J tifU l_»U U BECAUSE X THINK WE'LL SET FAST ANP POLITE SERVICE FROM AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do not allow yourself to get Immersed In peer politics today. It could put you In a no-win situation where you might lose friends on both sides. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Disappointments are possible today If you put people on a pedestal so high they’re unable to live up to your expectations. We all have feet of clay. THEY DON'T KNOW HOW YOU T IP YET.' WAITER.'’ / OHF HOW E E K & MEEK by Howls Schneider CPS* GSfiJJT., BETTY DAVIS HER£‘S QRETA GfifiBO f l t £ £ E - T A H I* ‘0 0 W .xX JW .JU C Y It \ ' -I c / / / / < *• - by H erg reeves A SallarB ---- <1- 7 1^ . L «Je ^C D airr* S a n ta / Lx---------------------- xr > by Warntr Brothers BUGS B U N N Y cuBcrt/A Boma A ^ N oreN iT .^ , p g j~ 'I 73 ~ \ 7 H a v c a D (S V A / H g KM OW \ T 1 WAS OUT C a) A P op / * W $7 17 Lath 16 King (Fr) IB Haathar 21 Rima 22 Downy duck 24 Balia of fringe 28 Of God (Let) 27 Absolute 28 Universal time (abbr) 31 Taa agency (abbr) 32 Questioning sound 33 Bed 34 Skin decoralion 37 Vetch 40 Nags 41 Vtrticsl 43 Spanish river 44 Derogatory 48 Spy gioup (abbr) 47 Largemouthed 1 French rrver 2 Woody 3 Interior 4 War hero 3 Russian ruler 6 Crystalline gem 7 Violent 8 It is (cont) 9 Slicker 10 Prophecy 11 Parties IB Conversational pause 20 Houston baldeyer 23 Interval of an octave 25 Sibling 7B Shushes SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Before putting them into action, sound out your grandiose Ideas today on people whose Judgments you trust. Others may see (laws that escape your detection. Major changes are In store for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your predictions today. Mall 1 1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac al SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial trends could be a trifle tricky for you today, ao try to avoid deficit spending. Funds you're counting on m ay be delayed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Back off from partnership ar­ rangements If you think you're getting tied In with someone who can't equally contribute what you can offer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be charitable to those who need your help today, but also be sure you're doing It for the right people and for that reasons. T T T JL^ _N _l_ i o £ W *\ A T DQ n n n n n n n n n n □ □ a n n n n □ e e c i □ n n n n o n e n □ □ n n o n n E IO n n n a n n n n n c n n n D D O D D n n n n n a n n n n n n □ □ n n n n n n n D D D n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n P □ n n P 40 OltRlMl 41 Elactrital angi­ nas' (abbr) 42 Domaiticataa 45 Actor Andrswt 48 Mip abbreviation 30 Actrtll Bslin 30 Spmiar 34 Laborar 35 Cortl ulanda 35 Hutband of Isis 35 Clergyman 3B Knowing 4B Rttirament plan (abbr) 50 Smglt thing 51 Peddle 52 Ono (Gar) 53 Not ont 54 Formerly 55 Royal Scottilh Acadamy (abbr | able Impression. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Dealing with others In a conde­ scending fashion today will provoke undesirable results. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don't cause companions to think Today try to avoid the companv yoxfecl jupctlor. of people who are overly opl-. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) nlonated. You won't appreciate A v o i d all form a o f overinIt If they try to Impose their Ideas diligence today and be sensible or views on you. about health habits. Puss up the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) goodies you know you shouldn't Humility, not pretense, wins the eat or drink. acceptance o f others today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J The Don't feel you have to spend Insincere ring of hollow flattery’ freely In order to make a favor- w ill be quickly detected bv chosen field. Keep pace with new knowledge and technology “s * MR. MEN A N D L ITTLE M ISS TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1984 This coming year your earning potential will be greater than It has been In the past. If you're prepared to put forth a diligent effort. It will be reflected In your bank balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not expect more than you truly cam or deserve today and you won't be disappointed. Keep In mind that the world does not owe you a free ride. You'll create fewer problems for yourself If you know what's In store for you In the year ahead. Get your Astro-Graph p rediction s by mailing SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What you consider a harm­ less flirtation could appear to be Just the opposite to the one you owe your loyalty. Don't look for greener pastures today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to extricate yourself from a sticky situation today, you may make a promise to another you have little Intention o f k e e p i n g . H e ' l l t a k e It seriously. 1 Com hty S Civil (abbr) 8 Social club (abbr) 12 Concurrtrct (abbr) 13 Animal park 14 Jado 15 If not 18 Everything Anlwtf to PftvtOU* PuMl* S6 BrancMai of looming PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Overtndulgence or excesstveness today may carry a fine for exceeding the feed limit. Keep your eye on your waistline and practice moderation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Normally you are not the type of person who Is deterred by challenges or obstacles, but to­ day. if the conquest Isn't easy, you'll sidestep It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today try to avoid the company of people who hold strong opi­ nions that diametrically oppose yours. A conversation could turn Into a heated debate. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extremely cautious and prudent today If you are managing the affairs of another. A big bundle could put both of you In the red. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In others today. If your feelings aren't honest. It's best to leave them unexpressed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Goals must be earned today through concerted effort and %tppIlcu(ion. Merely thinking ot talking big won't win you victo­ ries. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beware of a tendency again today to color facts to suit youi desires. You must live realis­ tically and see things for whal they are. order to get others to cooperate with you today, you must first show a willingness to be cooperatlvc yourself. If you balk, they will as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "Never do today that which you can put off until tomorrow" Is a policy that will cause you later regrets. This Is not the Ume to sweep duties under the rug. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take with a grain of salt today promises made to you by a big shot acquaintance. This person talks better than he or she delivers. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be self-sufficient today because others cannot be relied upon to help you fulfill your persona) ambitions. You're the only sure bet. WIN AT BRIDGE fr o t> , C L O T H IN G ANP> SHELTER— x Wi5H th e r e m s so me w ay W E CO U LD S IM P L IF Y OUR LIVES/ c- " " “ - Tha-v#) THIS BOV POLS WWf WELL i i - u> By Jam as Jacoby In today's deal, South gets to a contract of five diamonds, which la cold If played correctly. Of course, getting to five diamonds is an error. Doubling four spades is much more lucrative, but that's history. South did bid five diamonds, and his problem was (o not get set. East trumped the opening spade lead and led back a trump. South won and played another high trump, noting that West had started with a doubleton. South next led a club to the queen. East won the king and relumed a low heart. Declarer waa now at the crossroads. He knew that West had started with eight spades, two diamonds and one club. It seemed likely that East would have the heart queen, so declarer played low and West took the setting trick with the queen. There's nu point in saying that declarer was unlucky, since there was a play available that would guarantee the contract against any distribution after West was known to have started w ith eight spades and two diamonds. Let declarer play A-K of hcarta. If the queen drops, there Is no problem. If the queen does not drop, a third heart played aaaurea the contract. If West started with three hearts to the queen, he will have nothing to lead but spades Into dummy's K-10. If East wins the third heart, he too will be end played. A club lead goes Into dummy's A-Q and a heart lead gives declarer a ruff and a fluff. NORTH 1I-IM4 S K 1 IIS T ill ♦ 111 ♦ AQ10 WEST EAST ♦ Q J I I l ll i «... *9 1 *181841 • 6} ♦ 71 ♦l ♦ KJI S5 S BOOTH • A *AK7 ♦ AKQJ10S ♦ 741 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Weet Wtst NsrtS East Smtk 44 Pass Pass 14 Pan Paaa Pass Opening lead: by Leonard Starr HOMO r o o REALLY WELL, Atflli TODAY, TAFFY? I IF BUftMESSHEEPS M i l 11| if) UP UHE THIS I'LL HAVE TO TAME ON R * * C* « Q EXTRA STAFF!, -HOT THAT YOU PONT 00 TMC NOAH OF Ttmeet-wOMHOi! MAC TIMS J TWNH HE'S W Y _B i OOMOiM MOCL ! onsonem ff. �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY ® I Wl MONTY PYTHON'S FLYiNO emeus 11:00 o c i k k o i a news O J (»l| PUTTIN' ON THE HITS ffii tot m o n ty f y t h o n -b f l y b k * a u to ) g ourm et co oking emeus ax siH O N m io o N e tt 11:20 Of*9 Martyn, Ale* Krtga and Jut* Bowler] irt'rt In Amence Vi 1107 In tnarch of tne American Dream Although they eeoerete el E ll Wend, through the yeere thee ivee continue to Inlereect (Pert t of)) a O MOV* St* Crazy (1980) Richard Pryor. Gene Wider Two down-on-thwruck He* Yorkere. •entenced lo Me in prteon tor e robthen deye learning to cope end plotting to eecepe. (Vie**; Oecre- hon AtfruedllRig (M)CHARUE I ANQELS 8 (10) NATURE Nature) htttory phoiographer Wolfgang Beyer e tern record ot e wnter epent m Yettoettone Nettonol Perk. Q (B (I) MOVIE The AmrtyvMe Hor­ ror" (1ET9) Jemee Broun. Meigoi GD (10) SESAME IT R trr m g 01(1) PAKTRKXH FAMILY (W tUYgnirntwfD) (10) NOVA (THU) (loiwoNOMwofwstmn 90S S mow 9:30 O ! MORKANOMINDY m h i h e m t i lucy 10:00 O J SEARCH FOB TOMORROW (D O YOUNO ANO THE RESTiriM g r o loving D P I) BEVWLYHILLBtU.** 0 1 to v t c o n n e c tio n ) O HOUR MAGAZINE JJ (H I BK) VALLEY \ GD ( 19) ELECTRC COMPANY (IQ (B in m ayberry k t o . 1:00 10:30 0 ( 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (/ O AU. MY CHILDREN U (1DAMOOA 0 3 1101M O W (MON. THU) (3 b ale of t h e c e n tu r y (10) J-I-1 COHTACTq 8 Q ) (D REAL MCCOYS 10:35 140 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Buffalo BAN el N*» England Patriot*. kwhanapoa* Cone at New York Jete. Houelon Oner* at Keneee City CleeN or Pm»br*gh Sleawn at Oncmneli Bergen a HECKLE ANO JECKIE B> (10) CONGRESS w t THE PEO- PU(WTO) CD IM1 CLOACA HOME MOWN 0 ( 3 . w h e e l o f fo r tun e i j ' Q pmet a w o n t ® O TRIVIA TRAP I t P*l EIGHT IS ENOUGH (C l ioi IM M ) o f o n eAarriNa O 1:05 a MOVIE gr a a s th c w orlo turns a e c afte r scx o o l (WlOf 4:05 U FLINTS'!ONES £00 4:30 O ± ANOTHER WORLD (X O ONE LIFE TO LIVE IT (M) ANOY OIWPtTH CD (10) THE CONBTTTUDON. THAT OOJCATE BALANCE (WED) B ldO ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTBfO(FR0 DTI O UFTBEM T STROKES ,11 CM) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (B (D THIS WEEK S MUSIC 4:35 a MUNSTERS . 2:30 5:00 Q D O CAPITOL M a i l OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) PLAY BfVOOl (MON) ffi (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOL- R e d g ra ve Wins P a rtia l V icto ry In P L O La w su it 2:05 U MOMT TRACKS 2:30 (D O M OW "Dark Victory" (tIT I) Eluebeth Montgomery, Anthony Hopeme SIW werrmre at Portland nan 3.00 10„ (B (•) M OW "Strange New I t (M l BOB NEWHART World ' (1975) John Saion. Kath­ leen MAMr. O (l| THE tales from dark - set 3:05 ONKJHT TRACKS 1140 G D C IIO C D O N E W I 4:00 S © O M OW ' Behind The Iron Curiam" (I9A|| Dana Andrew*. Oena Tierney I?, (Ml M OW P o ixN I Lucky Oay " (1941) Penny Singleton. 1p ^ adaj T s u i ^ ^ world u) id „ HONEYMOONER9 . . M CMPB |I0) WHO AMIIBCA Wild Seine* Marty Slouflar look* at how baby animal*. Including •kunki, raccoon*, cwf* and beer*, learn Important kta-Mvtng ikS* and have tun at the *ama Dm* (R) (X (0 BLUE tOMHT kinooom 12:20 12 jer r y FALWELL Q d lM C N E W S 12:30 H A V IN G OVER 7,000 MOVIES T O RENT IS THE OTHER V a n e s s a K e d g ra v e 1 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 In h e r b r e a c h o f c o n t r a c t s u it a g a in s t th e B o s to n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s tr a b u t J u r o r s re je cte d h e r c la im th e B S O fire d h e r b e c a u se " f ,le r p ro -P a le s tin e p o llllc s . T h e f iv e -m e m b e r J u r y a c c e p t r d B S O c la im s th e I9 H 2 T h c u clrc8 S c o u rtro o m as re a d , s h o w in g o n ly s h o w s o r f o n n o f q u ie t m a n a g e rs . B rt^ 1* ^ g h o LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (Ml OUKES OF HAZZARO federal S n ? (TSm T Brannon pm * * ANYTWNO FOR MONEY 'i O THRETI company a c tr e s s R e d g ra v e 's s u p p o r t for the P a le stin e L ib e r a tio n O rg a n iz a tio n . IX (M ) w ild 6:30 A S F * OFTMfWCM I t (Mf CHICO ano THE man 12:00 8:10 - a w a rd e d JohnHtaetman ) QBTAR SEARCH 3 jS X 0 1 WREETUNO (U P I) F rid a y O BEING THERE p e r fo rm a n c e s w e re c a n rc le d b e c a u s e of m il it a n t Z i o n i s t s ’ th re a ts o f v io le n c e a g a in st th e sym phony — n o t b e c a u se o f WEEK 8 B O STO N Ju ry CD (10) ART OP M M (B (I) h e a th c u ff (D (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FBI) (D (10) MVETXRYt "RumpoN 01 The Beacy" Rumpol* detande a petty crook agemtt a charge cf armed robbery end help* a young woman Oamsier launch her career tQ (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) fl(M )S U P W R * N O S (D { 10) SCBAMt STREET (R) Q II (M)OOMERPYLE ffl <10) CONGRESS: W t THE PEO­ PLE (WtD) M (JS)OUtNCY BEHAVIOR (TUE) m IK ) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTION TO OOMPUTERE THU, EDO 1:30 ODD 4.00 i ' UTTLE MOUSE ON THE SfflU. ( T O MCRV GRtfFM (MON, TUE. a w i MOVIE O (3) M OW 1 U Allied A CenterWd" (Premiere) Ten Copley. Timo­ thy Oafy mipeed by tee co-wortere' bate to the contrary, an altebN engineer leunchee e deuntteee purtut tor e date win the beautM and witty model he ie* On tetevtpon m i M) UNOERBTANOmO HUMAN 3:35 aWOMAMWATCMCTUO 11.-oo 9:00 ffi 110) OCEANUB (MON) £O0) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP w t c a lm ly . In the th e v e rd ic t w a s n o e m o tio n . T h c e m o tio n to o k th c s m ile s f ro m B S O R edgrave has G fo u tk * C t M 10 days to (E) OULTY OR SfNOCENT Appeal O MOW "The Big Sleep" 8 (t9Ti| Robert UMehum. Beratt *7 : 0 a u e r ic a -1 CHOCf / t (Ml WANTED: DEAD OR alive 10g f»(|IOUK.TY OR INNOCENT (D O m o w "The Men m Tit* £2 an9arl (B W THE AVENOiRS j ; 2o m tW IM E C / ASTRONAUTS R e d g ra v e ’s la w y e r, T J F l o y d T h — 2:30 O a n lr l K o m s t e ln o f N e w V o rk , a s k e d *be f o u r -w o m n n . t w o -m a n p a n e l to a w a r d B1 m illio n lo r th e v i o l a t i o n o f R e d g r a v e 's c i v i l r ig h t s , p lu s a m in im u m of # 1 6 6 .0 0 0 . th e fig u re h e s a id sh e e a n ic d o n a v e ra g e In th c 10 y e a r s liefore 1 0 8 2 . I r s . l F a m ily C re d il has loa ns lo r h o m e im p ro v e m e n t e d u c a tio a va ca tio n s o r d e b t consolidation W s o v o n h a v e loans to h e lp y o u r business g r o w A n d w e p u rc h a s e m o rtg a g e s so y o u c a n free u p y o u r v a lu a b le cash C o m e b y o r ca ll the F a m ily C re d it oflice n e a re jl y o u W a re y o u r lo a n source A/A TWiH (D O CSS NEWS tdOMTWATCM Cowboy* « I t LouN CenSnal*. CD O M OW "Broadway Melody Of 1940" 119*0) Fred AMatto, EMenor Power Bucoaaa coma* to onfy one member of a danctng team (! (, (M) HAWAI FtVt-0 IB ito) coNrrm/noN: that (Ql M OW n e wer- (1951) Rlcfierd Sober. Hefty Morgen ffl O MOW^Oeeth CruN*' (1974) Idwerd AJberl J r. Kale !* ! ! ? GHOST 111 1 C I T * M D C \ *•■ They’ve been toughed of. pidied on ond put down. ... WW M l O N 8 .R . 434, N E A R 17-92 In T h e Park 8 q u a re S h o p p in g L o n g w o o d , F L 32760 Clr. A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N FO B T H E 6:45 (7) O IY IW TTN U S DAYBREAK O ( *ef AJ1W1ATHER 740 F IN E S T S E A F O O D . F B IN E u n t o 7 UTS HEAPIfta PORTIONS OF Your All Tims Fsvorlfts. At Qocxf Old Tims Prlcss. sled Bsck BSHtss .. .H i# . U -M C o c k t s lle 1 1 :1 0 R .M . t o S i M p . n . 1 1 :3 0 p .m . T i l C lo s in g a ; j u . p , m . i a q : v u p .n P R IM S R IB , F L O U N C E S S B A F TO D F E O TV A L S a rx d daily through Hovunber and Indude* out famow* corxhchowdar. bakcd potato or If. Sotlomlaaa bowl of dellcluu* cols *Uw. corn on the cob and hu*h pupptM . . . lor • baity bwalar o( an ■.ening don't mi** UUI n i T N I #4 0 1 P ITC N U 0# W O M M OR M i l l u n BRUT m u F L 0 C^ eV J a F0?L1 Early B i r d Specials Inc Coach Chowder O r Frs , _ O O lO O S o u p , D o s e d P© l O r Frsach Fries, Frej Qsrdsn Sslsd O r Cain fl H o t B re a d A n d B u tte O n ly ' A . f l itw s e e rw o w T N e M ( Hi) P*WLTY T O W U I B M P O U C f WOMAN A NOVEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS -------------------- --- a ja o w o o o rw t IfW M n C T O R B IB 2506 F R E N C H / IV E . (H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D G O O D L IB A T IO N S HUMAN �S C — Ev»fllnf H f l t d , Santefd. FI Sunday. Nov. 1 1 .1H4 YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS i YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! HERE' ARE JUST a few reasons w hy , * Wf HONOR COUPONS UP 10 AND INCLUDING SI 00 IN VALUE * Wl ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS * T()li WIJST PURCHASl Tm E SPE CIF i ( PRODUCT W I' m EACH COUPON TOU PRESENT SUPER BOM Us W l QIM BVl IH I BIGHT T O LIMIT OUANTITIIS SUPER RONUj •H|I nuPllSS IC'VCAN. SPUNSoHLO i OuPONS ANO HI I UNO <inrilll Alts SUPER BONUS SUPER BOMUs BKT COO. SHITE. U* K t r a t M UO TU10 v 'COCA-COLA SUPER RONUj u im j DtT COU, OKI to ll U m R rtir smn. ffv n suut m i, m coa offuk rui COCA-COLA | CHEESE $119 SUPER RONUj CHAIMIN IAJH (A U C TISSUE 6 V »— b. t I s I t GOLD EN FLAKE ( ' ORANGE JUICE R E G U L A R , DIP, N O 9 A L T 091U0NI Hot Cocoo Mix Drumsticks .. * 79< SEtoV'oir Coconut Coko — $3H \ 4 �e -n -t By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A fair trial before an Impartial Jury — the traditional right of every accuaed person In this country and the h istorical foundation upon which our legal system rests. But does every defendant get a fair trial — hts day In court? Crowded dockets, m illiond ollar la w y e r s , poverty., publicity, corrupted Judges and special Interest pressure have all been cited as tipping the scales of Justice and sometimes scut­ tling fair trials. Aother problem Is now rising out of the Justice system mist to threaten the fair trial — lan­ guage. or the Incorrect transla­ tion of a language. Not legalese — the mumboJumbo of law school grads and up for-electlon politicians — but the acute problem of a defendant who may not be getting a fair trial because he/she does not speak English. In Florida, only the barest of dlrectlpns control the selection ~oT translators for nori-Ergllahspeaklng defendants, whereas elaborate statutes protect the rights of the deaf to a fair trial, even though there probably are more non-English speuklng peo­ ple In Florida than deaf people. T h e r i g h t s of the non-Engllsh-speaklng defen ­ dants are not mentioned In the statutes, but the rights of the deaf are specifically addressed for the~purpose of providing "appropriate and jrflectlve. In­ terpreted services" f$r the deuf. Non-English speaking people, who must wait for a Judge to decide they cannot understand English, are not allowed, by statute, an Interpreter when before a grand Jury, and must depend upon Interpreters who do not have to meet any profi­ ciency by law. The deaf, however, by statute arc allowed to have Interpreters when before a grand Jury or during any other Judicial pro­ ceeding and statutes require that the Interpreter must be certified by the National Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf or the Florida Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf or an Interpreter w h o s e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a re otherwise determined by an appointing authority. An unqualified interpreter for the deaf Is expressly banned by statute. Non-English speaking defendants have little choice In the matter. Florida statutes make no pro­ visions to ensure that the translations for non-F.nglHh speaking people are recorded to assure they arc accurate. The state statute governing Interpreters and translators. 00.606. states that "when a Judge determines that a witness F. S. van Hissenhoven cannot hear or understand the English language, or cannot express himself In English suffi­ written and main, dly recorded ciently to he understood, an Kpflllsh. fair and_a.eeurnte Interpreter who Is duly qualdu-d' uuuMaiion ol simple questions to Interpret for the witness shall to precise legal points could become a trial within a trial. be sworn to do so.” The statute does not. however, Some would say a mistrial within a trial. address for non-EngllshOne survey at the frderal level, speaklng defendants what Is meant by "duly qualified" or the only segment of the nation's what standard a Judge can use to J u d i c i a r y t hut r e q u i r e s translators to be certified, sug­ determine a defendant cannot understand or hear English or gests the problem o f poor what q ua li fi cat io ns an In­ translation Is extremely severe with half of the already working terpreter must have. The statute does classify the frdefftl, translators falling cej-gInterpreter os a witness In the fylngwxams. Further, some In­ case and states that the In­ nocent. defendants may be golh'g to Jull With little or.no appeal terpreter shall take an oath that he will make a true Interpreta­ avenues because there Is no record of the mistranslations. tion of the questions usked and While there appears to be no of the answers given and that he translation problems for non­ will make a true translation Into English speaking defendants In English of any writing which he the Seminole County Judicial is required by his duties to division, elsewhere In Central decipher or translate." Florida there may be people In our legal system of spoken. ...stresses " be sure' translating with only minimal* skills In 5oiith Florida. jr c o r d -. lug to one retired clrrull judge. It Is often difficult to find a translator who knows not o n l y ' the language of the defendant but the regional dialect as well. On Oct. 10. Jose Padilla, a non-English speaking native of Puerto Rico, pleaded guilty In Seminole County to first degree murder. Ills translator during the preparation of the defense's case also happened to be a pgbll£ (l*fe n c {g r.j*jio spoke Spanish. H ow evjr, whetf he senhoven. a United Nations certified professional translator from Altamonte Springs. While two-language conversations wer e e x c h a n g e d , only the English portion was Included In the official record. ...of precise meaning ...If you're translating Mrs. van Hissenhoven thinks a Is right or wrong. njUjrapslatlon could Jrn^arcH^r_ __Duriiuf P.vdJIJ’C yjp to Jisadng— a ’defendant's right to a fair trtul Mrs. van Hissenhoven translated W iflS ic nb one will know whcij constantly without anyone hav­ ing to wait to have statements a mistranslation has occurred. And while a person must know finished. She was accepted to do u l a n g u a g e w e l l to be a the translating In the Padilla translator, she was not sure trial a f t e r p r e s e n t i n g her certification of translators would credentials to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mire Jr. eliminate certain problems. Mrs. van Hissenhoven. born In "T h e ability to translate Is God given. Either you can do It or Colombia and a graduate of Duke Unlverlsty. has been you can't." she suld. She said while a lest could translating for 15 years In Col­ measure proficiency In a lan­ ombia and the United States. guage It may not mcaaqfc 11* During that time she has heard person's capacity to translate mistranslations occur In the which she said Is a different courtroom. She said that only once, while ability. The most difficult aspect of she has been translating In the translating, she said. Is to be U n i t e d S t a t e s , h a s t he. able to express In another lan­ Spanlsh-Engllsh translation guage what the person said been recorded and that was an without changing the meaning Orange County case Involving u r e g ar d l es s o f w he t he r the See TR AN SLA TIO N , page 4D translator thinks what was said Stock M arket A t Tim es Affected By 'Technical Factors' I love news reports about fluctuations In stock market prices. Given that millions of Individual decisions determine those fluctuations. It Is amaxlng that someone can give a concise explanation of why the market la up or down. One day the market Is down because of concern about the deficit. The next day this concern seems to have vanished, and the market la up because of optimism about Interest rates. After years of wondering how anyone Is able to figure out these explanations. I have discovered how it's done, and who does it. 1found Harold Smedley quite by accident. I was visiting the New York Stock Exchange, and was looking for a place to buy postcards. At the end of a long hall near tjic entrance to the trading floor. I noticed an unmarked door. Inside was a cluttered, wlndowlcss office with a single light bulb dangling precariously from the celling. A slight, round-shouldered man was hunched over a battered metal desk. Mr. Sm edley. startled, raised his green eyeshade suspiciously. He wus clearly unac­ customed to visitors. " I don't." he admitted cheerfully. “ I haven't the foggiest Idea why the market goes up or down. Fortunately, my explanations don't have to be A correct. They Just have to be short." (Non)Conts I asked how he arrived at his explanations. "After 34 years In this game. I've developed quite a system." he said proudly. “ It's based on Timothy the fact that each day the market goes up. down, TTsgarthsa or remains unchanged. "1 have one drawer for each possibility. Inside each drawer are 5x8 cards, with explanations. I I noticed he was working on a news release Just check to see which way the market Is going, explaining that Investor uncertainty about OPEC reach for the appropriate drawer, and pick a card. policy had sent the market down 10 points In "Here In the up drawer, for example. I've got light trading. Could he be the man behind market .things like 'confidence In Federal Reserve policy.' explanations? belief that the economy Is slowing.' and a surge After several minutes of my best Mike Wallace-llke questioning, he admitted he was. tof Institutional buying'. "M y down drawer Includes 'concern over Smedley has been Chief Clerk In Charge of Interest rales.’ ‘ uneasiness aobut Federal Reserve Pronouncements for the New York Exchange Policy.' and 'profit taking'." since 1950.1asked hlin why he does It. I asked Mr. Smedley what he did on days the "People need explanations." * he explained. market was unchanged. "W hen the market does something, they want to "1 have a whole drawer of Awaltlngs." he said. know why.” "I Just say the market was steady as Investors But how. I asked, does he know? Quirks Charles And Di At Video Parlors ? "God Bless the Prince of Wales." Press the wrong L O N D O N C U P U - A button and the potty lands spokesman for Bad Taste on the prince’s Itead. Software says he can't un­ Part tw o. c a lle d T h e derstand all the fuss over a Conception, has Charles new video game called "D l's dodging cots and nannies to Baby" that shows Prince get al Princess Diana, seen Charles hit with the con­ tying In bed calling his tents Of a flying potty an d . name. 1 k dodging dirty diapers. Later the couple dodge Put Buckingham Palace photographers. Hying threw a tantrum. "W e are horrified but pickets and anil-nuclear there la nothing we can do demonstrators on their wav about It." said a palace to the hospital for the birth of Prince Harry, their sec­ The home video game ond child. In The. Delivery, players opens iHth a sequence called Joy o f Parenthood, have to push buttons to showing Charles dodging save Diana from a spinal dirty diapers to the tune of Injection. Dollars (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him in care of the Evening Herald.I • by G a rry Trudeau D O O N ESB U R Y stir r*at awaited news o f ... and then I plug In whatever statistical news Is due next — the CPI. trade balance figure, money supply, or whatever. "This system has been a real llfcsaver. When I started In this business. I used to wrack my brain trying to think of explanations. "Then In the late fifties." he continued. "I discovered the market moved In lock-step with the number o f strikeouts suffered by the Washington Senators. 1 could attribute anything the market did to Harmon Klllebrew's hitting. But then the Senators moved to Minnesota, and 1 started my drawer system." Mr. Smedley’s approach seemed foolproof. But surely. I argued, there must be times when none of his explanations would work. "It can happen." he admitted. "When It does. I Just reach Into my Panic drawer." He pulled out a red drawer al the bottom of his desk. It contained a single card. The card said "technical factors." tMjSolcUMtAH f tor* H/t*nVAUN6VkK. rUal tad Press I* KVWtTMUU W n M o rm a a k t m e n rs$%- J �Evening Herald (USPS4S1-1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m t Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. November 11, 1984 — 2D Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher The mat Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 10: Month. 94 75: 3 Month*. • 14.25: 6 Month*. 427.00. Yrar. $51 00 Uy Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *0 00.3 Month*. •18.00; 6 Month*. *32.50: Year. *60 00 And Thus End Golden A g e Gam es The Golden Age Games ended Saturday, marking a successful 10-year anniversary of the Post Cereals. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce-sponsored olymplcs-style com ­ petition for those 55 years old and older. And they went without a hltr* Some 2.500 participants cauu to banford from around the state, around the nation and some even came from other countries. But don't let the age of the contestants mislead you. The participants are sturdy, aggrestve. sportsmanlike and eager to show their stufT. And stuff they have. Some of the participants train all year and travel the country competing In various events, waiting to come to Sanford to do what a lot o f Americans need prodding to do from time to time — participate In some physical activity, pumping that red stuff through the veins. T h is y e a r's o p e n in g -d a y c e re m o n ie s brought cheers from the more than 300 onlookers who were treated to a parade, the lighting of the torch to signal the start o f the games, and various well-wishing speeches by an enviable slate or dignitaries, Including honorary gam es chairm an and form er Olympic great, Bob Mathias. Mathias was the first to win the Olymlc Decathlon twice. In 1048 at age 17. and again In 1952. Although the fallen arches parade had a zany touch to It, Lisa Valdez, Miss Florida, added just the right touch of class. Mathias now directs the National Fitness Foundation. He said something at those opening-day ceremonies that sparked our Interest. Mathias said the Golden Age Games make Sanford a possible site for one of the foundation's "fitness acadarnies." What a fitting, pardon the pun. tribute to those individuals in the community who play a vital role In the games, like Vic Arnett who brought the games to reality from a planning stage, and Jack Hom er and Jim Jemlgan who give countless hours to making the games a success each year, and Post Cereals, co-sponsors of the events. And most of all. a fitting tribute to the thousands of Golden Age Games partiepants who. over the past 10 years, have given their all In rigorous competition. G olden A ge G am ers ... S an ford and Seminole County salute you. We look forward to your return next year. Better Approach Settlement of a dispute over strip mining Indicates that William P. Clark Is continuing to take a different approach than that of James Watt In the Interior Department. Clark, who took over Interior after Watt's resignation, signed un agreement ending a lengthy legal battle over Implementing the 1977 Surface Mining Act. Watt had argued that he had "absolute discretion" whether to enforce the statute. So he didn't enforce It. Clark disgreed. He will enforce the law. The action means that the government will collect as much as 8150 million In unpaid fines against violators o f the law. The government will also tighten strip mine permit regulations. The strip mining law Is designed to protect land and water from destructive coal mining methods. For too long, land was strip-mined with little effort to reclaim the land. Once fully Implemented, the 1977 law Is Intended to ensure that coal mining Is done In an environmentally sound way. Clark's action on the strip mining law suggests that he has brought a new attitude to the Interior Department. Unlike Watt, who had freequent confrontations with environ­ mental groups. Clark appears willing to compromise und to consider all sides o f an issue. The Interior Department is charged with m aintaining and enhancing the natural beauty and physical resources o f the United States. If the strip mining decision Is a precedent. William Clark wants Interior to do Itsjob. BERRYS WORLD D IC K W EST Sm oking O u t W illia m Shakespeare WASHINGTON (UPII — The American Cancer Society, sponsor of the "Great American Smokcout" coming up Nov. 15. has published a number of familiar quotations to help nicotinestained wretches refrain from lighting up that day. The citations Include Mark Twain’s famous two-llner: "T o cease smoking Is the easiest thing I ever did. I've done It a thousand times." And also Fred Allen's linger: "When you smoke cigarettes, you're likely to bum yourself to death." Nowhere did l note any reference lo the author who may have had the most to say on the subject. I refer to William Shakespeare, whose plays, poems and other writing have helped millions kick the habit. As my contribution to this year's Smokcout I have gone through Bartlett's and picked out' some of the Immortal Bard's relevant com­ ments. If the following "Interview" doesn't make you want to give up the weed for at least 24 hours, nothing will: Q. Mr. Shakespeare, are you planning to participate In the Smokcout? A. "Must I hold a candle to my shames?" Q. Not unless you are out of lighter fluid. I'm merely asking If you Intend to refrain from laklnga puff on Nov. !5. A. "Sometimes hall, the brightest day a cloud. That's a day longer than a wonder lasts." Q. It certainly will be a wonder if you don't smoke all day. But 24 hours Is only twice around the clock. Hardly a lifetime. A What's o'clock? 'Twerc well It were done quickly." Q. Are you looking forward to the challenge? A. "It goes much against my stomach. I had rather be a dog. and bay the moon." Q. How will you and your fellow smokers spend the day? A. “ From hour to hour we rot and rot. We'll have a swashing and a martial outside, as many other mannish cowards have. There Is no vice so simple but assumes some mark o f virtue on his outward parts." Q. What happens to a smoker who falls to make It through the day? A. "They'll give him death by Inches. Men prize the thing ungatn'd more than It Is. But screw your courage to the stlcsing-place, and we'll not fail." Q. Art you taking any steps to psych yourself up? A. " I mean not to sweat extraordinarily. A man can die but once." 0- Why in the light of all the statistics do you cont Inue to smoke? A. "I am a tainted wether of the Rock. My affection hath an unknown bottom. Uke the bay of Portugal." 0- I understand the bay has now been sounded, sir. And may 1 point out that one day Is hardly a monumental exercise of will power. Are you sure that Is long enough for a true test? A. "Enough, with over-measure." Q. You mean your resolve Is a bit tentative? A. "Tetchy and wayward. Like a drunken sailor on a mast, ready with every nod to tumble down." 0 - 1see. Do you have any comforting words for the millions taking part In the Smokeout? A. "Bid them wash their faces, and keep their teeth clean. At least we'll die with harness on our back." Q. Thank you. Mr. Shakespeare. • RUSTY BROWN RO BERT W ALTERS Soviets Seen As Saviors? Teaching Kids To Be Free Here's a wc nan making a dif­ ference. What she's doing won't change the world — but she's changing the view of It for someone very Impor­ tant: her son. In the seven years since Lucas was bom. Ann Nlhlen. a college professor and single parent, has tried to rear him without sexual bias and ♦ aor stereotyping. "It takes work." says Ms. Nlhlen, who has a doctorate In anthropology and education, "because the world does not hand you a non-sexlst environm ent" When Lucas was a baby. for example, he had an abundance of blond cuds. Ms. Nlhlen says. "Peo­ ple who knew he was a boy pinched his cheek and said, ‘He's going to be strong and handsome.' Others said. That has got to be a glrl^ and pelted him. I could see 1 had a big Job ahead of m e." She read him n on -sex lst children's literature — like the story about a little girl whose mother was a letter-carrier. Her son attended a non-sexlst day-care center where boys and girls could-play ,ball or dress up as they chose, and where men and women day-care workers took turns passing out hugs and orange Juice. She went to women pedta'rictans and the first male doctor her son encountered was during an eye exam. Lucas assumed the nurse was the doctor and when she told him differently, he said. "Men can't be doctors." In addition to trucks and cars, his early toys Included a play stove, teddy bears and a doll. "W hy not give a boy a doll to nurture and love? Maybe It will help him be a belter father some day," says Ms. Nlhlen. Her son also had a satin unicorn. "Everyone loves the feel o f soft, luxurious fabrics, so why are wc so heslstant to give that pleasure to males?" asks the mother. "I'm glad men are now wearing silk shirts and soft bedroom slippers. Why not?"* Lucas was taught that household chores arc for everyone, and setting the table was one of his. Ms. Nlhlen guards against biased language: "1 try not to Identify people to Lucas by sex or race. I do not describe someone as 'that black man.' but rather as 'that person In the brown coat,' or ‘the one with the striped shirt.*" J U L IA N B O N D What Party Must Do The end of the race for the White House began a race for control of the Democratic Party. A victory by either candidate would have produced this war: a Mondale victory delaying it slightly: a Reagan victory starting It long before the last network results came in. Crucial to black Americans — who once again demonstrated they urc the most loyal block In the Democratic Party — is which com­ bination of factions wins the fight for party control. And within that larger struggle, another Issue arises: whether sup­ porters of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and those black political leaders who opposed his candidacy can maintain the fragile unity they forged In turning out a solid black vote for Wal ter Mondalc and Geraldine Ferraro. Over the next four years. Demo­ cratic women will surely Insist on a share of decision-making power equal to their demonstrated voting strength. Black Democratic women, who recently formed a caucus, will become cither allies or opponents of the while women who will lead the feminist fight for party power. Black women cannot‘ help but notice that they cast a clear majori­ ty o f the total black vote, but that their representation In the party — or In black politics generally — ts woefully Inadequate. Another vital Interest to all blacks — male and female. Jackson or Mondale supporter — Is the philo­ sophical direction the party takes. Its choices are really few: It can continue to try to represent orga­ nized labor, women, environmen­ talists, minorities, some middleincome Americans and the shrink­ ing band of "liberals" who make up Ihc party's most dependable con­ stituency: It can ask these groupa to submerge their Interests and beliefs into a more palatable mold — one more easily sold to the American voter: or It can completely abandon its heritage by absolutely mirroring, the party It faces In opposition. If the Democratic Party believes It can continue to qpc the votes of blacks as a base for the election of its candidates — whether for presi­ dent or county Judge — without according those voters a say In the party’s policies and direction equal to the strength o f their electoral Influence, black voters would be foolish to continue the relationship. . Looking back has Its uses, but the Election Day lesson ought to be to look ahead. Continuing an honest relationship with the Democratic Party will be Important to black Americans In the future. That relationship was affected by the d ecision all Ame ri ca ns made Tuesday. But the message of those millions o f blacks who chose Jackson over a field o f white candidates this spring, and who then chose Mondale over Reagan this fall must be heard. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (NEA) Although many farmers throughout the Midwest remain fearful that they will become victims of econom­ ic disaster, grain producers have been given a temporary reprieve by an unlikely savior — the Soviet Union. In recent months, the Soviets have purchased what one U.S. Department or Agriculture analyst describes as "re a lly whopping quantities" of com and wheat. During the eight years since the successful negotiation of the first U.S.-Soviet long-term grain aglecmen! In the mid-1970s, factors from adverse weather to an er^nn -r bargo have produced a i^lil> er­ ratic pattern of feed-gi v n s It.- i*a. tlons between the two r * ioo« In three of those eight ycai.», (he Soviets purchased .a relatively modest 6 million to 8 million metric tons. In three other years, this country's sales to the U.S.S.R. ranged from 14 million to 15.5 million metric tons. In late June of this year, however, the Soviets went on a grain-buying binge. In the ensuing four months (through the end of October) they bought 15.4 million tons of com and wheat. This was almost as much as the record 15.5 million tons they purchased in the entire trading year of 1978-79. During October, the first month of the new 1984-85 trading year, the Soviets purchased more than 11.6 million tons o f feed grains — more than they bought annually in four of the eight previous years. USDA officials estimate that the Soviet grain harvest this year will total 170 million tons, compared with 195 million tons last year and 237 million tons In 1978, their best crop year. USDA cautiously attributes the current buying spree to "Soviet c r o p p r o b l e m s t h i s s e a s on , particularly with wheat quantity and quality." But one department official Is less equivocal: "There are Indications that their grain crop is absolutely appalling." The Soviets may be forced to contract for worldwide imports of" more than 50 million tons o f grain' this year, with approximately 30 million tons — almost twice as much In 1978-79 — coming from this country. M rs . G a n d h i Put Ind ia A b o v e A ll ; WASHINGTON - I have long fell a deep personal attachment to India, and sincere respect for the strong-willed woman who was Its leader for most of the last two decades. The assassination of Indira Gandhi by Sikh extremists may prove to have been a serious blow to the fragile political structure she presided over In the world's largest democracy. In this period of grief and uncer­ tainty. the United States can best serve India — and the world — by assuring Mrs. Gandhi's successors that we are committed to support of their quest for security amid the dan gers of n eigh b orin g dictatorships and internal religious fragmentation. Such assurances would go a long way toward overcoming Indian leaden' suspicion and resentment o f the United State*, dating back to the Nixon administration's secret "tU t" toward Pakistan In its 1971 war with India. Relations between the world's two biggest democracies have not been helped In the years since by Ignorant American politi­ cians' repeated complaint* that In­ dia »s loo pa o-Sovlei. In a rare private interview two years ago with my associate Indy Badhwar, Mrs. Gandhi was visibly exasperated at the attitude of many in this country that whoever is not with us In the struggle against the Soviets ts necessarily against us. "I'm neither pro 8ovtct nor pro-American," she said. "I'm proIndia." And, In fact. Mrs. Gandhi had always proved wUllng and able to wriggle out of the Soviet bear hug w h e n e ve r It sh ow ed sign s o f becoming uncomfortably tight. For example, when the Kremlin tried to make India totally dependent on Soviet arms by offering bargaincounter deals. Mrs. Gandhi went shopping tn Europe and the United States In a clear snub to the Soviet overtures. It was In that 1982 interview that she gave the first public hint o f her desire to Improve the cool relations with the United States. "That Is Important for us," she said In her clipped Oxford accent, "and tl la important for America, too. because we ore too large a country to be wished away." In the years since then, she went out of her way to cultivate better disparate country. ; relations. She liberalized India's Though sometimes she addressed, tightly regulated economy and these problems In a high-handed' assured American businessmen way. she was at heart a pragmatic that their Investm ents In her democrat not unlike Abraham Lin­ country would be both welcome and co ln — u n com p ro m isin g and. safe. authoritarian In her determination In foreign policy, Mrs. Gandhi was to preserve the nation from both a hardheaded realist. When the foreign and domestic enemies. / Soviets sought her support for their The prickly Oandhl personality Invasion of Afghanistan, she de­ was not everyone's cup of tea: clined, Informing the Soviets pri­ Richard Ntxon both feared and vately that they had no business In detested her. Warned by his secreAfghanistan and should get out. But • tary of state, Henry Kissinger, that she did not needlessly antagonize Mrs. Gandhi was "coldblooded and the Soviet colossus to the north by tough." Nixon said offer meeting Joining the U.S.-led hue and cry her that she "acted like a man" but. over the Soviet aggression. when criticized, "wanted to be The course that Mrs. Gandhi set treated like a woman." « for her country was one of selfinterested nationalism. To the Ir­ Pr esi dent Reagan and Mrs. ritation o f anti-communist zealots In Gandhi met privately In 1982. and this country — and doubtless of despite their strong differences In their anti-American counterparts tn lltlcal outlook took a personal the Kremlin — Mrs. Gandhi refused ing to each other. Had she lived. to let her country become embroiled U.S.-tndlan relations would have In the U.S.-Soviet rivalry. continued to Improve. Now, with If this altitude cost her friends tn Mrs. Gandhi's tragic departure from, both camps. It also allowed Mrs. the scene, this improvement can Gandhi to spend more time and still be achieved If the Reagan energy on the massive and complex administration will make an extra problems within her own huge and effort. E �ORNION Evening Her*Id, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Nov. 11, m « — 3D OUR READERS WRITE •v Older Let A Vet Know You Care This Veteran's Day For a couple or years now. I wanted :to write a letter to the paper for Veteran's Day. But each year I backed out. I said there are a lot of people out ;there more qualified than myself. But then a thought came to me — ljust write what's In your heart. In a way, 1 am qualified, because my .husband la a veteran. He served 21 VS years In the Army and Air Force. | James and I were married while he ,was stationed at Mac. Hill AFB. Tampa, In 1958. It was very hard at •first for me to adjust to military life. •Every time we planned something ^special together, the phone would ring ;that he was on "stand by or alert." or ;he had to go. 1 Just couldn't take It anymore, so I packed my belongings and headed back to New Jersey. But 1 was only there for a couple of months before I got a call to come back to Tampa, because he had his orders to go to Thule, Greenland for a year. I packed again, and headed for Florida to see him ofT, and to put the furniture In storage. And then back to New Jersey for a year to work while he was In Greenland. T h a t y e a r , w h i l e he was In Greenland. I asked myself, "Is this the kind o f life you really want — traveling everywhere? You know, as a child you always wanted to travel all over the world, so here's your chancb." and 1thought, " I ’ll take It." 1 learned that It's not easy being a military wife. The Navy says It very well: "It's the hardest Job In the military." You have to learn how to do a little of everything. It takes a very special kind of lady to be a military wife. I should know — I've been one for 28 years. After James came back from Thule. Greenland, we were stationed at Castle AFB. Calif., for almost 10 years. Those were some good times. There was very little money. The military didn't pay very much money In the '50's and '60's. Most military wives had to work to supplement thetr husbands’ low wages. In those days everyone shared what they had with each other, when a family was transfered to another base, they left food and whatever else they could afford to leave to help their friends. In 1967. James came home from the base, and said to me. "Guess what?" I said. "W hat?" "I got orders to go to Vietnam." 1 told him, "I don't believe it." So he showed me hls orders for Cam-Rahn Bay. South Vietnam. I said. "W hy you? What did you do to deoerve a place like Vietnam with the war going on In full swing?" I was afraid he wouldn't make It back alive, it was bad In Vietnam. 1 pfayed and cried, asking God to please let him come back alive. He was gone for a year. We wrote each other every day and sent tapes. I had to be around people who knew what I was going through. That's why I stayed In California while he was In Vietnam. My friends were there. They too had husbands either In Vietnam o r Thailand. W e p r a y e d a nd s h a r e d o u r thoughts. My friends and myself all blessed our husbands and all came back alive. But there were so many that didn't return. My heart goes out to those who lost their loved ones In any war. I have really enjoyed being a military wife. There were good times and bad times. I would do It over again If I had to. I love America, with all lls faults. It's still the greatest country In the world. I had a chance to meet people from all over and learn o f the different Citizen Needs Help There Is a deserving lifelong citizen of Sanford that has a problem many people may not know about. Hts name is Roland Dunn, and his problem Is can cer. Roland wor ked for my husband for about 15 years at hls veterinary hospital, taking care o( hundreds o f much-loved pets. Clients trusted him. knew that he was dedicated, and .would take good care of their animals. Now. Roland needs a little "care." He has had surge* y to remove a large Junior, and will be undergoing thera­ py. He does not have Insurance, and we all know about the coat of medical care these daysl A fund has been established, and anyone wishing to donate should send their co nt r i but ion to: Ac c o un t *390-351-354-8, Sun Bank. P.O. Box 1858. Sanford. FI 32771, Attention: Bob Douglas. The names of the donors will be noted, but donations will be anony­ mous. Any donations will be greatly appreciated! Peggy Lawrence Sanford Photo Inappropriate I was shocked and deeply disturbed to see the photograph accompanying the write-up by Rick Brunson con­ cerning the assassination of Mrs. Indira Gandhi. The picture showed me In smiles, which was definitely contrary to the mood o f the situation which had obviously been taken during some other occasion, since this particular Interview was conducted on telephone. 1 do consider the picture In extraor­ dinarily bad taste. Nobody with any degree o f sensitivity could have In* scried a picture like that In connection with the murder of a national leader. I hope you will at least print this letter to rectify the damage done. Udlta Jahaglrdar, M.D. Sanford cultures. I shall always cherish my experience as a military wife. To me. the American military Is the greatest In the world. We as Ameri­ cans should always show our appreci­ ation to our veterans for keeping America safe from wars. A lot of these men gave their lives for America, and would do It all over again. What are you doing for them. America? Do you say. "W hy do they take our Jobs?" Retirees and veterans will take any Jobs available to them. As for retirees, most of them have to supplement their retirement. Think about IL America, the next time you see a vet. what he has given of himself, so we can still enjoy freedom. Think about the blood, sweat and tears, and the lives they have given so we would have freedom. Freedom always comes high. They very seldom complained about the Jobs they had to do In wartime. When they come home, let them know you care and love them. All they want Is to be part of you. America. Let a vet know you care this Veteran's Day. Ethel Bradwell Thornton Sanford Tower Of Babel ' ,UM Approximately two weeks ago I visited the building Inspection de­ partment office at approximately 8:45 a.m. There were at least a dozen people In the office, six of whom were trying to carry on taxpayers' business by using the telephones and the others were either talking to persons like myself or to each other. Without being disrespectful to those In the room. I felt like 1 was in a Tower o f Babel. It Is an Insult to the county employees to expect them to conduct our business under such trying con­ ditions. Surely, with all the monies that are being collected from permit fees, etc., a private office or cubicle could be provided for these employees to facili­ tate a decent conversation. J.P. Bratton President Jack Bratton Electric Co.. Inc. W m m .? m, wow, m w ? Show On Teen Suicide Gave Valuable Guide To Danger Signs Often the adolescent will "tele­ After viewing "Silence of the Heart" on Oct. 30. I would like to commend graph" their Intent to those around CBS-TV for Its recognition of a serious them. However, the teenager's own Issue. Its portrayal o f the agony of confusion and ambivalence about t ee n a g e sui ci de was accurate, whether to commit suicide Is often sensitive and moving. This suffering obscured by humor, hints and veiled la experienced not only by the Innuendoes. It Is at these times that teenager, but also by the remaining early Intervention Is difficult. If not family and friends. Suicide Is the Impossible. This movie encouraged us to look second most common cause of death more closely at our youth. In this age group. Unfortunately, there Is an enormous This movie clearly demonstrated one of the many situtaltons which Increase In adolescent suicides which could lead to the tragedy of suicide. o c cur s e e m i n g l y w i t h o u t a ny G ivin g away o f possessions, de­ warnings. These adolescents are terioration of school work. Increased bright, creative and energetic, tending social withdrawal from peers and to be the embodiment of the "suc­ family members, changes In sleeping cessful youth." In spite of this, they or eating habits In association with arc driven by the desperate goal for persistent moodiness and gloominess perfection In themselves. As the stress arc signals that can alert us to the of approaching adulthood is reached, this Ideal becomes an Inevitable potential for suicide. Growing Impossibility and with It, the sudden collapse of a fragile self-esteem occurs. These kids feel that any effort short o f perfection Is the "beginning o f the en d " as they tumble from their self-appointed pedestal. A failed exam, spurned love, normal anxiety or depression are not tolerated by them. The extreme vulnerability of their s e l f- e st eem p r om p ts I mpu l si ve suicide. If you are close to a teenager who Is troubled like the youth In "Silence of the Heart” or seems to be driven by a desperate sense of perfection, I en­ courage you to refer them to pro­ fessional help to evaluate their poten­ tial for suicide. Gary L. Kantcr, M.D. Staff Psychiatrist, Grant Center Hospital. Cltra. Florida Lessons Help Older Drivers Q. I wouldn't call m yself s bad driver, but 1 can sense some changes In my reaction time and my vision. I'm 64 and I'd like to sharpen my driving skills s bit, but the last thing I want to do Is enroll In a driver's education class with a bunch of teenagers. Any suggestions? A. I'd like to call your attention to "55 ALIVE ♦(.MATURE DRIVING." n course offered across the country by the Ameri­ can Association o f Redyed Pcisons. Basically, 55 ALIVE consists or eight hours of classroom Instructions spread over two half-day sessions. It can help you refine your existing skills and develop safe, delrnstvc driving tech­ niques. All licensed drivers 50 and o* ;r are eligible. Now a word about older drivers. People uge at different rates, so age alone Is not a fair criterion for determining driving competence. But there Is no question that driving ability can be nlTcctcd by the uglng process. * Older drivers don’ t commit traffic violations such as speeding, drunk driv­ ing or reckless driving to any significant degree. However, drivers In this age bracket may experience physical changes that affect driving abilities and attitudes. The gradual fullurc o f sen sory acuity associated with aging reduces the quan­ tity and accuracy of Information rapable of being processed. This reduces the ability of (tie Individual f t tvopund or react to hls environment with the speed and Judgment traffic often requires. Typical violations Include failure to yield rigid of way. Improper turning. Incorrect lane changing, (aisslng, and entering or leaving express", ays. The older driver learned to drive during the first 40 years of this century, well before the udvent of formul driver education programs In the public school systems. The older driver who lias completed a formal driving training course Is the exception, rather than the rule. So 55 ALIVE ♦ sMATURE DRIVING can fill In the gaps In your past driver training and help you adjust to the physiological adjustments and driving problems that ran arise In later life. Some of l he loplcs covered In 55 ALIVE arc physical changes, rules of Ihe road, accident-prevention measures, adverse driving conditions nnd license renewal. The cost Is 87 per person and classes are small, with 12 to 18 persona. For further Information on the program, write to AARF* 55 ALIVE + sMATURE DRIVING. 1909 K ST. N.W. Washington. D.C.20049. 0. I've worked hard all my life and paid Social Security taxes every step of the way. Now that I'm 6B and still working full time, why can't I col­ lect? A. Well, you haven't retired or lost any earnings. The goal of Soctul Security Is partial replacement of earnings lost through retirement, disability or death. REP. C L A U D E P E P P E R fa Ihe chairman of Ihe health subcommittee of Ihe House Select Committee on Aging. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying T im e T o Kill Sacred C o w - F a rm S up p o rts By United Press International The Bennington (Vt.) Benner As bloated as the defense budget has become In the last four years, even It cannot match the percentage Increase In funding that has gone for the nation's knucklcheadcd agricultural-support programs. A worrisome sign that this sacred cow will continue to consume a disproportionate share o f the nation's wealth Is that the growth In these outlays from a mere 83 billion Item In the 1970s to lmost 820 billion last year has scarcely been mentioned by the presidential candidates. Farm supports arc a non-issue at the national level both because they are complicated and because the parties are fearful o f alienating the fanners and farm suppliers who.have grown to depend on the system. As a result, the country approaches the 1985 deadline for a new farm bill without benefit of ihe kind o f Informative, nationwide debate that could lead to a consensus for constructive change.... ■Wouldn't everyone be better off If Washington washed Its hands of the matter and deregulated farming the way It has other protected In­ dustries? That Is a possibility that should have at least been debated In the campaign this year — and wasn't. Tks Union Loader, Manchester, N.H. The assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India by her Sikh bodyguards. The murder of pro-Solldarity priest Jerzy Popleluszko In Poland. Our seeming Inability to halt the massive starvation o f men. women and children In Ethiopia, whose Marxist leaders have Just ordered •800,000 worth of scotch. ... at the very least, these evcnU should serve as reminders that our hold on life Is tenuous, that the relative political stability of America by no means carries a lifetime guarantee, that man's inhumanity knows no national borders, that there simply has to be a final rectification o f the glaring Inequities In the lifestyles of the world's people. If not here In this world, then In another. Justice demands It. St. ra u l (Minn.) Sunday Pioneer Prers Americans enjoying OPEC's struggle to main­ tain crude oil prices despite soft world demand may themselves be falling Into an energy t Since the first Arab oil shock of 1973. U.S. energy consumption declined an average 21 percent. But with lower oil prices and stabilized natural gas prices. Americans appear to be losing Interest In energy conservation. An Energy Information Administration report, released last week, revealed that U.S. energy consumption dropped only 2.4 percent in 1983. compared to drops of 4 percent to 7 percent In the revlous three years. Moreover. U.S. consumers ave shown rd Interest In larger, less efficient cars. While OPEC may never again possess the power It exerted over the economy In the 1970s, It would be shortsighted to believe the energy crunch is history. Oil supplies are finite and concentrated In foreign hands. Moreover. America has dramatically reduced programs to develop alternate energy supplies. Consumers should not become trapped by complacency. K NoMasvllla (lad.) Dally Ledger There Is no denying the communists have their eyes on the Philippines. ... But by far. the most serious opposition (to President Ferdinand Marcos) comes from the mas* of Filipinos who are concerned about their country's catastrophic economic problems and the Marcos administra­ tion's poor human rights record. They believe Marcos has been In government too long — next July will be the 20th anniversary of Ills lirst presidential election. They believe the only hope Is a change In government. The United States has a vital Interest in the future of the Philippines. Clark Air Force Base and Subic Bay Naval Base are our two largest military Installations In the Western Pacific. More than 40,000 Filipinos are employed at these establishments. At this point, the political situation In the Philippines Is highly combustible. Marcos, If he Is to survive politically, must lake Immediate steps to Improve the economy and to clear up some gnawing questions about human rights. The United States should sec that he takes these steps. In the Interest of both nations. Tks (Portlaad) Orsgoaiaa The death o f Simpson-Maxroll, the Immigration reform bill. In the closing hours of the recessed Congress waa a giant tragedy because It may prove difficult to revive the measure next year In Its essentials, particularly Its human provisions granting legal status to thousands of aliens under amnesty terms. ... Perhaps, with the election behind It. Congress next year can muster enough votes to pass an Immigration reform bill with the generous, humane provisions o f Simpson- Mar roll. But don't count on I t The Issue o f state reimbursements for welfare and other costs and the limits of the government's responslbllty arose as further complications in the final hours last month during conference efforts to save SimpsonMazzoll. Those who waged the long fight for the reform are exhausted by the tedious battle. The lobbyists who helped defeat the bill have had time to celebrate. Perhaps now. they will also have Ume to contemplate the tragedy levies on hundreds of thousands of families who came within hours of being protected members ot American society. R ic h m o n d (Va.) T lm e s-D isp stc h The grisliest reading In the world. There Is no other way to describe the Amnesty International report "Torture In the '80s." From Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. In 98 nations, allegations o f torture — "any aeve-. physical or mental pain Intentionally Inflicted for punishment. Intimidation, con­ fessions or Information by or at the Instigation of a public official" — have been confirmed. The Inescapable conclusion; "T h e practice of torture as a tool of state policy Is ... shockingly widespread." ... The U.S. House and Senate, In the hectic weeks before the recess, did manage to agree on a Joint resolution reaffirming U.S. opposition to torture ... Congress has not. however, made the abolition of torture in a recipient nation a sine qua non of American aid. ... There are powerful limits to what any one nation, even one so powerful of persuasion and purse as the United. Slates, can do to abolish torture world-wide. Yet Amnesty International reminds the United States that It can do more, and the world that It lacks not the remedies but will. Hoaston Chronicle Nicaraguans didn't have to wait long to find out who won their election Sunday. Before any of the votes had been counted, a government-controlled newspaper was carrying the headline: "V ictory for Sandino In free elections." Of the victory, the newspaper had every right to be confident. The claim of a "free election" Is another matter. Prominent opposition candidates withdrew because of the stringent controls on their campaign activities. Naturally, the Sandlnlstas won handily. The election was a sham. i �• * 4P-Evsnli»S H r aid, SatHoed, FI. twdsy, Nsv. 11,1W4 ...Translation In The Courts Is Tricky-And Risky Continued from page ID shoplifting Incident at Disney World. W h i l e most n on - Eng li s h speaking people In Seminole County do not have as dramatic encounters with the legal system as Padilla, the sherlfTs depart­ ment does keep a list of 31 deputies and private citizens In the community who between them can translate 20 languages Including sign language. A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f s spokesman John Spolskl. who Is on the list as a translator ol Ukrainian, the purpose of the sherlfTs language volunteers Is not to see the person throdgh the Intricacies of the legal system hut to meet the Immediate needs of the moment. "W e need the translators on a temporary basis to provide relief for the person who needs some­ one who can speak English." he said. The academic proficiency of the volunteer translators Is not paramount to the sheriffs needs, according to Spolskl. because the deputy usually needs the translator only to establish what has happened, what Is going on and to allay the fear of the person Involved. To translate for the sherlfTs department, a person must In­ dicate what language he can speak, read, or write or all three, and how well he can do those translations, good, some, or none. The department began to keep a list of volunteer translators several years ago at the sugges­ tion of Sanford physician Dr. Luis Perez who was concerned about Cubans moving Into the area and their unfamlllartty with police and the legal system. Spolskl said. He said a typical situation when the sheriffs department would need a translator, would be when a family Is travelling through the state In two cars and becomes separated In the area and needs help getting back together. Lois Walker, a Judicial ad­ ministrative assistant, said translat or s for defendants charged with crimes In Seminole County are obtained from the list of volunteer translators from the sheriff s department. One man convicted In federal court blames part of his In­ carceration on poor translation of a prosecutor's questions and his (the defendant’s) responses. Takeru Kamlyama. a native of Japan. Jailed In Danbury. Conn., was Imprisoned with Rev. Sun Myung Moon who was sentenced July In federal court for tax ■evasion. Kamlyama said that when he was called before a federal grand Jury Investigating Moon, the governm ent provided a translator. Kamlyama states that he re­ sponded to the prosecutor's statements and questions as translated by the Interpreter and was not allowed to have his own lawyer present or a personal Interpreter. To his surprise, he said, he was Indicted for abetting Moon In filing false federal Income tax returns and for making false statements while under oath Books 0 Sherlock Holmes 'Found Manuscript' Equals Mystery By U nited Preee International The Oood W ar, by Studs Terkcl. (Pantheon. 589 pp„ $19.95). This book by St uds Terkel Is called ' 'The Good War." an oral history of World War II. It Is misnamed. Some appropriate titles would be: Maybe We Should Have Stayed Out of World War II." How We Persecuted Minorities In World War II." Sherlock Holmes: My L ife and Crim es, by Michael Hardwick. (Doubleday. 208 pp.. • 16.95). Michael Hardwick Is an authority oh the most famous of all detectives. Sherlock Holmes. So he's no doubt aware that he's entering dangerous territory In trying to write a book purported to be a recently discovered manu­ script written by Holmes himself. Such a task Is bound to bring strong criticism from some of Holmes' devotees who believe the work of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes' creator, should stand untouched. That Hardwick, a biographer o f Doyle, should attempt such a task Is to be complimented, that he should pull It ofT so well deserves hearty congratulations. Hardwick has taken a different tack than writers who have tried to replace Dr. Watson, the chronicler of Holmes' career. Hardwick has put himself In the person of Holmes and presents a manuscript that at­ tempts to explain further many of Holmes' achievements and provides new Information concerning the detective's life. Holmes' followers will quarrel with many of the "facts" revealed.in the book but Hardwick's attention to Doyle's style makes It easy to believe In the "found manuscript" theory. Those who have not read Doyle's works will most likely find the book confusing and not particularly Interesting. However. It's worth the effort to sample the original Holmes stories and then dig Into the latest adventure of Sherlock Holmes. —T im M ille r **How the United States Alienated the Russians During World War II." Why It Was Unnecessary to Drop the Atomic Bomb In World War II." By no mea ns does this exhaust the possibilities. But whatever It Is called, the word "history" should be omitted. Any real history to be found In this collection of war stories Is likely to be accidental* Many or the recollections themselves are patently suspect, "war stories" In the hyperbolic sense of the word. Moreover, the author must have been very selective to assemble so many with a negative theme. Blacks and Jews recount their mlatreatment. Californians with guilty consciences confess to racism In their relations with JapaneseAmericans. Scientists regret development of the A-bomb. Various folks recall early signs ol nntl-Sovlet sentiment. The overriding thread that ties all this together Is: "Oh. If I had only known then what I know now." There are SOME stralghtfdrward accounts by former servicemen and others who remember with no bitterness, a clear conscience and even pride their experiences In World War II. But Lika a Lam b to Slaughter, by Lawrence they are pushed aside by sheer numbers of Block. (Arbor House; 261 pp.. S15.95). others who seem to think It was all a shabby Like most collections o f short stories that orgy of patriotism Indulged In by a naive population egged on by an insidious propaganda Include many with surprise endings, "L ik e a Lamb to Slaughter", will be more enjoyable If machine. Oral histories of any kind should be suspected some time Is left between reading each story. The twists that mark "T h e Boy Who Disap­ when It comes to giving a true account of any peared Clouds” and "Hot Eyes. Cold Eyes" are event. Memories Mil. Fantasies flourish. Any reporter knows It's often hard to get two truly unexpected and spine-tingling, but after you've read several similar stories, the reader witnesses to give Identical accounts of a single begins to expect the unanticipated and the event minutes after It •occurred. Terkefs sub­ surprise la ruined. jects recall the smallest details 40 years later. The collection contains 20 stories — not all of Classic historians solicit Interviews with participants, but they seek to reconcile conflicts them featuring twists - and while they are and obvious misinformation with research of generally well-written and a pleasure to read, their own. Oral historical accounts that contain the quality varies greatly. Among the stories are episodes featuring only transcribed Interviews are bound to contain characters Block has dealt with In novels. large amounts o f hearsay and erroneous data. Including the title story featuring alcoholic And. of course, authors — or the transcribers of tape recordings — can carefully select the detective Matthew Scuddcr. whose adventures Interviews to be published and thus prescribe Ht easily Into the seedy New York City world he Inhabits. the tenor of their works. Unfortunately, however. "L ik e a Lamb, to Injustices and misdeeds did Indeed exist In Slaughter” does not present Scuddcr In his best World War II. as they have In all other wars, and light and Is too long even for the 31-page something should be said of them In any history o f that war. But they should be subordinate to treatment It receives. The best stories are the ones that feature the fact that the American people rallied with twists more daring and unnerving than any rare singleness of purpose to enable the United states and Its allies to deal a crushing defeat to devised by O. Henry. The less said about the monstrous dictatorships bent on enslaving the plot of each the better, but "H ot Eyes, Cold Eyes” and "Click” are simply marvelous, world. understated tales of terror. Otherwise, call the book by aitolher name. The two stories featuring attorney Martin "T h e Oood W ar" Is entertaining and various Ehrengraf. a lawyer who always clears his complimentary adjectives may be applicable. clients but rarely does It In the courtroom, are But a history o f the war It Is not. also a treat. ' —J o* CiailmJ R obert McNeill Best Sailers By U nited Prase U ta r a a tim a l F ic tile 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter oiraub 2. Love and War — John Jakes 3. The/ Life and Hard Tim es o f Heidi Abromowllx — Joan Rivers 4. Still watch — Mary Higgins Clark 5. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 6. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 7. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 8. Life Its Ownsaar was hit and about 100 persons killed: surrounding villages were ob­ literated and thousands ol refugees (led Into Iran. But the 10.000 Soviet troops and armor stUI don't control Herat. The same holds true In Kandahar In southern Afghanistan, even though It has been virtually leveled by bombing. Even In Kabul, the capital. S o lc l personnel and their Afghan puppets arc assassinated or kidnapped with surprising regularity: Does the outlawed Irish Republican Arm y get all Its weapons from sympat— She! Sllversteln 9. Hey Walt A Minute) I wrote a Book — John Madden 10. The Oood War - Studs Terkel 1. Changes - Danielle Steel 2. Pet Cemetary - Stephen King 3. Poland — James Mlchcner 4. Robots of Dawn — Isaac Asimov 5. Dinosaur Planet Survivors — Ann McCaf­ frey . . . 6. Vulcant Academy Murders — Jean Lorrah 7. Sinners — Jackie Collins 8. Coroner — Thomas Noguchi and Joseph DtMona 0. Motherhood: the Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bom beck 10. Cherokee — Donald Clayton Porter r before the grand |ury. He was subsequent!*' found gul'.ty. K a m ly a m a s a y s th a t e x p e rt Japanese and American lin g u is ts h a v e e x a m in e d th e tape r e c o rd in g o f h ts te s tim o n y a n d fo u n d m a n y s ta te m e n ts a n d q u e s tio n s p o s e d b y th e g o v e rn ­ m e n t - p r o v i d e d I n t e r p r e t e r to h a v e b e e n Im p r o p e r ly tra n s la te d a n d d iffe re n t th a n th o s e a p ­ p e a r in g o n th e In d ic tm e n t. He said his perjury charge was directly related to Incorrect translations. According to Kamlyama. a 1978 Court Intrcpretcr's Act passed by congress was de­ signed to "prescribe, determine and certify the qualifications of persons who may serve as certlfed Interpreters..." In federal court. To date. Kamlyama said, tests and certification have been de­ vised for Spanish- speaking translators only at the federal level and with startling results. He states that more than half the Spanish Interpreters working for the federal courts failed the certification examination and In a recent test only 263 applicants out of 1.346 passed the exam. Kamlyama says the results, "demonstrate that even people who are bilingual frequently do not have ' command of the specialized vocabulary required to protect the rights of non­ English speaking Individuals In the criminal Justice system." Vince Fechtel. a former Florida state senator who Introduced the legislation assuring the deaf have competent translators at all Judicial hearings said such measur es for non-Engl ish speaking people would probably not pass the Florida legislature, or at least the legislature he was part of In 1980. Fechtel said while competent translators for the deaf at Judicial proceedings did not seem like a controversial Issue, he said there was great opposi­ tion to It from the Judiciary of Florida and the measure barely passed Senate and House com­ mittees before being accepted by the legislature. "It became obvious and clear to me — I had u school for the deaf and blind in my district — that they (the legislative com­ mittees) were very reluctant to pass such an Issue." he said. Fechtel. now a U.S Parole Commissioner In Washington. D.C.. said the opposition came from Judiciary representatives who said the additional cost would be prohibitive and the r eq ui r e me nt of assuring a translator for the deaf would be a burden on the legal system. He said such staunch opposi­ tion to providing translators for what was considered a "rights Issue." — that Is. people deaf by no choice hobbled In the court system — would Indicate that the legislature would not consid­ er passing legislation assuring such measures for non-English speaking defendants, particular)those who have not bothered to learn the language. " If the fly hit the ointment on the deaf Issue.” he said, compe­ tent Interpreters for non-English speaking people at all Judicial proceedings would probably cause a furor In the legislature. F o r m e r Je s u it P ro f O n V a tic a n F in a n c e s By Malachl Martin In 1928. the then pope. Plus XL asked those.ln charge of Vatican monies to open the financial books and tell hlin exactly what those monies were. To his dismay, he found that the Vatican was on the brink of bankruptcy. In desperation, the pope turned to the very active archbishop of the Chicago diocese. Cardi­ nal George W. Mundelein. Within a few weeks. Mundelein had floated a $1.5 million loan for the Vatican secured by Church real estate In Chicago. Not quite 60 yearr later, whenever the name of the Vatican and Its bank turns up In news stories, the figures mentioned always seem la be in the high millions If not literally In the billions. In the '70s. the Vatican Bank was reported losing almost a billion dollars In the huge scam connected with the name of Italian financier. Michele Slndona. In the early '80s. a second and even greater International scam came to light at the Banco Ambroslano In .Milan, Italy. Again, the monies Involved were well over a billion, and at least some Vatican prelates and financial officers and associates undeniably were Involved. On a different and more savory note, the Vatican Bank has been recently reported as the major mover In establishing a Farmers' Fund In Poland. The capital outlay la said to run from $2 billion to $5 billion In financial aid to Poland's desperately poor and unequipped farmers. But. all told. It Is now a far cry from the poverty and bankruptcy that threatened the Vatican In the late '20s. A deeply disturbing clement In both scams was the accompanying series of assassinations, suicides, embezzlements, and bank collapses that surrounded the scam. ,tl • . The Vatican has denied any official complicity and culpability In any double-dealing, but It has agreed to pay 9249 million as a gesture of goodwill to the creditors who lost vast sums in the Ambroslano scandal. Pope John Paul II and his advisors apparently thought that such a gesture was necessary to restore goodwill towards the Vatican Bank In International financial circles. John Paul II Is endeavoring to do more than that. He envisions nothing less than a re­ structuring of the four or five financial agencies ol the Vatican among which the Vatican Bank Is a principal one. His aim: that never again could the Vatican's name be linked with such financial scandals. But the Job of restructuring will necessarily be slow and cautious, taking possibly 20 or 30 years. John Paul II will not live to see It all achieved. Ironically, the prelate In charge of the Vatican Bank whose name Is most frequently associated with all the financial troubles of the past 15 years Is Archbishop Paul C. Marclnkus. a member of that Chicago archdiocese once governed by Cardinal Mundelein who. once before, saved the Vatican from financial ruin. (Malachl Marlin Is a former Jesuit professor at the Vatican's Pontifical Biblical Institute and was a close associate of Pope John XXIII. His latest book Is "Rich Church. Poor Church." published by G.P. Putnam 's Sons.) Cruise Line Links Bus A n d Ship For Sailings Tied To Disney World By JohnD cM ers TORT CANAVERAL. (UPI) Talking about his Innovative new rnilse line. Bruce Nlerenberg seems caught between two classic American refrains — "Yea Mickey!" and "Leave the driving to us.” T h e first reveals Premier Cruise Line's link to Disney World, the central Florida amusement kingdom that at­ tracts 25 million visitors a year. The second reflects the personal­ ity. and Indeed the presence, of the new firm's biggest Investor. Greyhound Bus Lines. This chemistry allows Premier to tap Into a customer base largely untouched by previous lines — middle-income families traveling with children — while providing a rhuttle-llke ground s e r v i c e to Its docks from throughout Florida. Nler cnber g. who coupled three- and four-day cruises to the Bahamas with a free I: iu of uays at Disney World, said the poten­ tial Is even more staggering than the fact Premier made money Its first year — with only one ship. “ This Is such a huge market that If we could only get a piece of It. we couldn't have enough ships." he said. "Th at’s the reason we're so happy to get In bed with Greyhound. If this thing catches on. they have the capital to take on a lot of ships fast.” the Premier murket consists of first-time cruisers — those who never have sailed from Miami or any other port. The line Is hoping to attract them with the appeal and affordability of Its Disney packages, as well as conveni ent access to Port Canaveral. With the help of Greyhound. Premier set up 13 bus routes to deliver passengers from all cor­ ners of Florida. Nlercnberg said this should prove especially ap­ pealing to the state's many senior citizens, who do not enjoy driving and leaving their cars. In hopes of building a quick but lasting loyalty. Premier turned to a weathered old ship with the potential for completely modern luxury. The firm bought the $14 million Federico C. built in 1958 for Costa Cruise Line sailings between Italy und South America. The ship, which was later r e f i t t e d by Co s t a for the seven- 14-day American luxury market, was again refurbished when It was acquired by Premier and renamed the StarShlp Royalc. The Royalc will stand out In uny crowded port. Its 606 feet of bright red a designer’s challenge to the whites, blues and greens most common on the cruise scene. Breaking with the curient Despite concerns ol a price war. Nlercnberg and another veteran of several cruise compa­ nies caught Greyhound at a time It was looking to diversify Its travel Invent. .7 5 % * GINNIE MAE So far. the marriage has been a happy one. "Needless to say. we're not using Trallways." said Nlercn­ berg. Premier's executive vice president. "W e're trying to ap­ peal to people-who've been going to Miami, then getting In their car or train and coming back up to Disney World. "Obviously, we're trying to cut them off at the pass." Another Important segment of passion for efficiency und practi­ cality. the Royule's refurblshers went for old-style elegance — complete with two miles of teakwood decks, an outdoor swimming pool and whirlpool, and a maze of private cub­ byholes for moments away from the swirl of fellow passengers. The Bahamas cruises are highlighted by a day-long visit to Premier's private Salt Cay half an hour from Nassau, a fairly e x o t i c If c h o r e o g r a p h e d excursion filled with snorkellng. sailing and plenty of steel drum music. In December. Premier Is offer­ ing Its first seven-day cruises as Christmas and New Year's cele­ brations. They will combine the Nassau Itinerary with Ochoa Rios In Jamaica. Grand Cayman and Cozumel. The Bahamas cruises with three free duys at Disney World run from »5 40 to $830 per person In season and $490 to •795 oil season. The seven-day holiday cruises ure priced from •700 to • 1.480. In - keeping with the demo­ graphics of the target audience, one or two children can Join their fare-paying parents free on the Bahamus-Dlsney combina­ tions. There Is a 650 charge for a third or fourth person, of whutever age. on the seven-day trips. Government National Mortagage Association Backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. For a safe, high yield Investment of $8,000 or more, call or write: ■0> I W Governm ent SB C uiitlB t, Inc. PARK PLAZA PROFESSIONAL BUM. NO. 111A S33 N. NOVA XD.. ORMOND BCM., FL S3B74 CALL COLLECT • • t 004 - 6 7 3 - S 091 � 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, 1984 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 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 1984. 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 11, 1984; <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/7806c5866c081ccb7d9ca9208697b94d.pdf 7969e3769cc7edc90bc42ee0fe923765 PDF Text Text X Evening 77th Year, No. 6?—Friday, November 9, 1984—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents C o u n ty Em ployees To V o te O n U nio niza tio n tions Commission. The union seeking to represent them In collective bargaining Is an affili­ ate of the AFL-CIO. Polling will be held In the county commission conference room In the county services Th e election Is scheduled building from 8 to 9 a.m. and among 381 employees, consid­ 2:30 to 5 p.m.; on the first floor ered eligible to vote by the of the Emergency Operations state's Public Employees Rela­ Center at Five Points from 7 to A vote on unionization will be ta k en T h u r s d a y a m o n g Seminole County's full-time and permanent part-time blue collar an d so m e w h ite c o lla r employees. Everyone Wins Gold In Games Diving Contest 9:30 a.m.. and 3 to 6 p.m.; at the Casselberry Library, from noon until 1 p.m. and at the Sanlando Transfer Station olT Douglas Road, near Interstate 4. from 12 noon to 1 p.m. said county Personnel Director Lois Martin. ment Employees. SEIU. AFLCIO. The state commission In 25 official notices posted among the county employment sites says eligible voters are those who were employed In the voting unit as of Oct. 10. 1984. The union upon which the Excluded from voting are all employees will vote Is the Na­ "temporary, managerial, con­ tional Association o f Govern­ f i d e n t i a l , p r o f e s s i o n a l . r£ - « * y V a > t ; c * The election Is to be by secret Irallot. —Donna Estes Nicaragua A rm s 20,000 Students braved ch illy tem perature* to com pete at the The Games will wind down Saturday with a 9 a.m. track and field meet at Seminole High School. Gamesters will take to the shuffieboard courts at the Sanford Shuffieboard Club at 9 the election Is to determine whether the eligible employees want a representative for the purpose of collective bargaining with their employer. A majority of the valid ballots cast will determine the result, the notice says. Fears U.S. Invasion A 69-year-old high school diving coach dominated the action Thursday at the Golden Age Games diving competition. Five divers — four men and one woman — Lyman High School pool In Longwood. All the divers were gold medal winners since each was the only contestant In his or her age category, except the 65-to-69-year-old category which had two. Dut one man, dubbed "the best diver here" by judge Hank Mast, made the highest score of 128.25 — all for dives with the highest degree of difficulty. Ken Delth. a diving coach at Satellite High School In Indian Harbor Deach. put away hla nearest competitor with his last reverse-inward dive. Delth said he has been diving all his life and works out dally with his team to keep In shape. He also competes In tournaments for senior citizens as often a* he can find them. "T h ere Is not much available for old characters anymore.'* he said. In the men’s 60-to-64-year-old category. Melvin GanglofT. 63. of Pompano Deach. took ut medal with a score of 84.75. Veleda Lynch, a 65-year-old from Deltona, took the gold for the women's 65 and over category with a score of 71.75. David Field. 67. of Vero Deach. turned In a score of 103.50 and look home a gold medal In the 65-to-69-year-old slot. Kamey Troshlan. 71. of Tampa, who had a "flop " style of diving, also garnered a gold medal for his Identical 103.50 score. Judge Mast, a past champ o f the Games' diving competition, decided to alt out this year. A master diver himself, the 71-year-old Mast coaches youngsters at the Langford Hotel In Winter Park. He said the contest this year was very tight because the divers made few "flub-ups." He likened the contest to a "Junior high level" and said all the divers did well. supervisory employees possess­ ing a conflict of Interest or lacking a community of Inter­ est." The notice Identifies those employees with a conflict of Interest or lacking a community of Interest on four legal size sheets of paper with the posted notice of the election. The notice says the purjiose of SySkfe Ken Delth, a 69-year-old high school diving coach from Indian Harbor Beach, tucks off the springboard for the final dive that gave him a winning score. a.m. and dead-eye horseshoe tossers will be ringing stakes at Ft. Mellon Park at 9:30 a.m. —R ick Branson MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaragua, fearing a U.S. In­ vasion Is Imminent, called some 20.000 students back from the coffee harvest and Issued them rifles to fend off the anticipated attack. "In the following days, we will give to every youth, to every resident of Managua, a gun to defend the fatherland." Jaime Wheelock. a member of the leftist Sandlnlsta Junta, told a cheering crowd in Managua's Revolution Square Thursday night. — "W e have arms such that Managua will be defended by dozens and dozens and dozens of th o u s a n d s o f f i g h t e r s . " Wheelock said. Thousands o f Nicaraguans gathered In thr square raised clenched fists and Joined In chanting: "They will not get through. They will not get through." T h e S a n d ln ls t a n h a v e expressed fear the United States — concerned that a Soviet f r e i g h t e r d o c k e d In th e Nlcaruguan port of Corlnto may be delivering MIG-21 fighters — will Invade the country. Nicaragua has flatly denied the freighter was carrying Soviet fighters. Wheelock's call to arms came as sonic booms — believed caused by U.S. spy planes — shook five Nicaraguan cities, sending residents fleeing Into the streets In fear of a U.S. air strike. Wheelock said the mobiliza­ tion of the 20.060 students who had been destined for the coffee fields "was Immediate." "W e prefer to see the coffee fall rather than our national sover­ eignty." he said. "It was a difficult decision, but It Is the price we must pay to be free." station In the Gulf of Fonseca to monitor guerrilla radio traffic. Dut defense sources said SK-71 blackbird spy planes may h a v e flo w n In to o r n e a r Nlcuraguan airspace to photo­ graph the Dakurlanl In the In San Francisco. Defense Sec­ Pacific coast port of Corlnto to retary Caspar Weinberger said determine If It contained crates Thursday the administration Is loaded with MiG-21 parts. "w atching the situation" In El Salvador and Honduras Central America but has not Thursday launched a small-scale alerted any U.S. forces for naval exercise In the gulf with possible action. patrol craft supervised by less in Mexico City. Czech Prime than a dozen U.S. "iidvisers. Minister Lubomlr Strougal told Pentagon spokesmen said. reporters: " I was Informed last Corlnto Is 50 miles south of night that a Soviet boa! landed thr gulf. Dut the Pentagon said at-a Nicaraguan port and that It the maneuvers were plunned unloaded four helicopters.” months ago and had no connec­ T h e U n it e d S t a t e s has tion with events In Nicaragua. expressed concern that the Sovi­ U.S. Senate leaders have en­ et freighter Dakurlanl may have dorsed strong action — even been delivering the first ship­ military force — to keep Sovi­ ment o f the MIG-21 Soviet et-built MIG-21 fighters away fig h ters Junta C oordin ator from the Sandlntstas. Daniel Ortega has promised to The MlU-21 — first bulll In p u r c h a s e to p r o t e c t th e 1957 but modified since then — country's "sovereignty." Is rnpahle or flying at twice the In California, a White House spokesman said the administra­ speed of sound. It Is primarily tion also 4s concerned about the used as an Interceptor but cun presence of at least two other also be used as an attack craft, Soviet bloc freighters In and capable of carrying rocket packs around Nicaragua — a Dulgarlan and four air-to-ground missiles ship carrying helicopters and o r f o u r b o m b s — t w o another communist ship, al­ 1,100-pounders and two 850ready emptied o f Its cargo, pounder*. sighted In Corlnto. . Its payload and range, howev­ The Pentagon said Thursday er. are regarded as limited and the only U.S. military presence Its performance In rated by In the area was the guided experts as lar below that of the , missile frigate USS Paul, on latest Western fighters. Groups Set To Celebrate Veteran's Day By Jaaa Casselberry Herald Stan W riter Ceremonies and parades In Sanford and other area locations will honor Veterans this weekend and Monday will be a state and national holiday. Formerly known as Armistice Day, the traditional Nov. 11 Veterans Day will mark the 65th anniversary of the end of World War I. State and federal offices, post offices, banks, and the Casselberry city hall will be closed Monday Nov. 12 In observance of Veteran's Day. The county offices, schools, and other city halls will remain open. Veterans groups In Sanford will gather at 10:40 a.m. Sunday at Sun Dank on First Street to parade to Park Avenue where they will proceed to the V etera n s M em orial Park on the lakefront for ceremonies and speeches. World War I veteran Joel Fields will be the parade m arshal and the Lakevlew Middle School Dand will play. There will be honor guards from the Ills . Army 143rd Transport Drlgade and the Patrick U.S. Air Force Base. Dyke Shannon, department adjutant for the Florida American Legion will speak. Jerry Walsh of Sanford who attended American Legion Boys SUte and Boys Nation, will read a memorial poem. The soloist will be Julie Keltner and Jim Keltner will play Tape. T h e M a itla n d -S o u th S e m in o le Chamber of Commerce will salute veterans with the 27th annual Maitland Day Celebration this Saturday beginn­ ing with a parade at 10 a.m. on Maitland Avenue from Sandspur Road to the Maitland Civic Center. Medal of H onor r e c ip ie n ts w ill be grand marshals. Other participants include the U.S. Navy Drill Teams. SO-State Flag Corps, local school bands. Shrine units the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Scouts, floats and the Lakr Mary High School Stature of Liberty. Children of all ages can Join In a special section of the parade and prizes will be awarded for patriotic costumes and best decorated bicycles. Opening ceremonies will be held outside of the civic center Immediately after the parade, followed by a day of activities for the whole family: a boat and auto show, continuous auction, food, games, rides, pony rides and booths sponsored by local clubs and civic clubs. There will be free enter­ tainment and contests. Arts, crafts, and science entries from Seminole and Orange county schools will be displayed and prizes awarded. New this year will be a Health Fair sponsored by the Lion's Club to Include blood pressure checks, dental screen­ ing. diabetes screening, glaucoma screening and more. The Maitland Fire Department Paramedics will hold de­ monstrations and the Maitland Police and Explorers will provide finger­ printing of children and a drug aware­ ness program. Baldwln-Falrchlld Cemeteries and Funeral Homes, will again this year sponsor Veterans Day services for area veteran and military organizations si­ multaneously In all of Its cemeteries. M«r*M PWta hr TN M * r VlM«M« H o m e c o m in g P r e lu d e The Sanford Chicken (alto known as Seminole High School volleyball coach Beth Corso) puts In her two bits worth during a discussion between referees and players In Thursday night's second annual SHS facuity/alumnl flag football game. The alumni won 20-16, avenging last year's 14-12 loss. The kids get their chance tonight at 8 when the 4-4 SHS Semlnoles take on the 7-1 Lake Mary High School Rams at Seminole Stadium. The homecoming king and queen will be crowned at halftime. \2% Drop In October TO D A Y Wholesale Prices Fall For Third Month In Row ' WASHNGTON (UPI) — The natlon'a wholesale price* fell 0.2 percent In October, the third monthly decline In a row. the Labor Department reported today. ' It was the first tune since January. February and March of 1967 that the ^asonaJ'y adMMed Index of producer prices of finished goods has showed frilling prices for three consecutive m o n th s . ; The Labor Depot tment said t v ; decline was due In large part to cars and trucks. Prices of newly Introduced 1985 models did not rise as much as expected compared to September close-out prices. Dut prices of finished energy goods rose 1.5 percent as Indexes for both gasoline and heating oil turned up. following four months of declines. And finished foods were up 0.1 percent after falling 0.4 percent In September. Before seasonal adjustment, the Index of producer prices for finished goods — In general, wholesale goods one step below the retail level — moved up 0.6 percent In October and stood at 291.6. That means that goods that coat 8100 In 1967 now cost 8291.60. In the past year this Index has risen 1.4 percent, a very low wholesale Inflation level. It compares toa 12.8 percent rise Ilf 1979. Wholesale consumer food prices have risen 3.1 percent during the past year, wholesale energy prices have fallen 5.5 percent, and those of other wholesale consumer goods rose 2.1 percent. Seasonally adjusted, the Index had fallen 0.1 percent In August and 0.2 percent In September. The Labor Department also measures producer prices below the final wholesale level. Those for goods In Intermediate stages of production Inched up 0.1 percent In October, offer falling slightly In each of the proceeding months. Those for crude materials fell 0.9 percent, much more than September but not so much as In August. Producer prices do not tell consumers what levels of Inflation they will feel In months ahead, but they give an Indication o f the trend. Consumer Inflation has been running at an annual rate of about 4 percent, and moat economists expect that to continue for some time. Action Reports ..... 5A 10A ..... 5A Calender. , Classifieds 11-13A . 10A 10A Deer Abby..... Deaths.......... Hr 1 jamh.......__ 10A Editorial.... Florida...... Horoscope.. Hospital.... Nation....... People....... Sports........ Television.. ...Leisure Weather.... Administration spokesmen vehemently deny plans for deficit-reducing tax hike. Page2A. . U .*•..., , *4• 1 �Tax Hike Coming? Friday, Nov, f. I W IA — Bvtnlnf Harald, Santord, FI. NATION i White House Denies Rumors O f Increase IN BRIEF SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - The White House Is vigorously denying a report that some administration officials have drawn up a plan suggesting that some tax increases. In addition to spending cuts, will be needed to reduce the federal deficit. Reagan, vacationing at his mountalntop ranch Intends to return to Washington Sunday to buckle down to his first order of business — looking over the first draft of spending estimates for his 1086 fiscal year federal budget. White House officials Thursday denied as "a b s o lu te ly , ca tegorica lly u n tru e" a Newsweek report that presidential aide Richard Darman and Budget Director David Stockman have prepared a plan to reduce the federal deficit with a combination of spending cuts and tax changes to Increase revenues. Nevertheless. Reagan la expected to re­ ceive around December 1 the Treasury Arms Group Sayg Now Congress Can Defeat M X WASHINGTON (UP1| — Arms control groups say the elections may spell doom for the controversial MX missile and that arms control advocates generally fared well In Tuesday's balloting. "T h e MX Is In more trouble than ever before. The MX can be and may well be defeated" In the Senate next spring, a spokesman for the political action arm of the Council for a Livable World said Thursday. But John Isaacs, at a press conference called by several arms control groups, said MX opponents "m ay be narrowly behind" in the House. Vice President George Bush broke a lie In the Senate this year to ensure the survival of the 10-warhead missile. Isaacs said a vote on the same question with the new Senate lineup would result In a 51-49 defeat for the MX. Spokesmen for groups opposing renewed U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels, an Issue that won In the Senate but failed by a wide margin In the House, said the expected GOP gains In the House were not sufficient to allow the administration to win a vote on that Issue next spring. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is looking for a successor to outgoing Education Secretary Terrel Bell, with much of the speculation focusing on a conservative Dem­ ocrat — William Bennett. Bennett, 41, head of the Na­ tio n a l E n dow m en t fo r the Humanities, has been seen as a leading contender ever since rumors first surfaced more than a year ago that Bell might step down before a second Reagan term. Bell, citing “ personal reasons" and his financial future, Thurs­ day became the first member of President Reagan's Cabinet to officia lly decline four more years, announcing he will resign Dec. 31. Bell came to Washington to help Reagan abolish the agency but -fhueCt up saving It by triggering a massive campaign to upgrade schools. Ue\\, the only non-millionaire on Reagan's Cabinet, said he will return to his home In Salt Lake City to help run the family's sod farm and to become a professor at the University of Utah where he can build up "retirement credits," Bell's announcement came Just two days after Reagan's landslide re-election. Among possible successors, those mentioned most often are Bennett and John Sllber, 58. United Press International The five astronauts aboard the shuttle Discovery pressed on today with their mission to rescue a pair of stranded satellites and prepared to launch a new Canadian relay station to earn 90. B million for NASA. Commander Frederick Hauck. pilot David Walker, Anna Fisher, Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen began their second day In space at 3:15 a.m. with "Good Morning Starshlne" from the musical "H air" beamed up from mission control In Houston. The major Item on the agenda today was the launch of Telesat Canada's 935 million Anlk D-2 communications satellite from the shuttle's payload bay. The Anlk spacecraft Is the first of two satellites nestled In the payload bay to be launched by Discovery's crew. On Saturday, the astronauts plan to release a communications station built by Hughes Aircraft Co. and leased by the Navy. Hughes paid NASA about 916 million for the launch and Telesat paid about 99.5 million for the launch of Its satellite. Artificial Heart Recipient Sought LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Doctors who performed the "first permanent artificial heart transplant have begun searching for a second suitable recipient. William DeVries, the pioneer surgeon who nearly two years ago Implanted the world's first artlflcal heart In Dr. Barney Clark at the University of Utah, began screening candidates Thursday at Humana Hospital Audubon In suburban Louisville. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted permission for six Implants at the hospital. Basic requirements for candidates for the second Implant are that they be over 18, weigh more than 150 pounds and have a non-opermble heart condition. DeVries said the 150-pound weight limit would eliminate most women, but It was necessary because of the size of the chest cavity needed to fit the mechanical device. NASA Seeking Space Teacher' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space agency has launched Its search for the first teacher In space, warning applicants they will have to show how creative, Informed, healthy and eloquent they arc. About 500,000 announcements detailing the program are being mailed to state agencies, schools and organiza­ tions and applications will be available Dec. 1. the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration announced Thursday. The deadline for applications Is Feb. 1, 1085. Blastoff will be tn early 1986. snowstorm pushed through the West Thursday, covering the m ou ntains o f w est cen tra l Nevada with more than a foot of snow, and freezing temperatures reached as far south as northern Florida. A heavy snow warning waa posted for Oregon's Cascade Mountains and winter storm w a r n in g s w e re Issu ed fo r northeastern Nevada and eleva­ tions above 6.000 feet In Utah. More than a foot of snow fell In the Sierra summits o f west central Nevada and more than 6 Inches fell in the mountains of Oregon and Utah. Four Inches of snow covered Evanston. Wyo.. and the snow was forecast to ush as far east as central ebraska Friday night. Blustery winds also roared through the S o u th w e st. T r a v e le r s w ere warned of 50 mph winds tn northern Arizona and southwest Texas. Temperatures remained In the 30s across North Dakota and the northern High Plains but highs reached the 60s and 70s In the south and the 80s along the Texas coast. Syracuse. N.Y. set a record with a low of 20 degrees and It was only 28 at Minot. N.D. a t t n ld d a y . T h e m e r c u r y tum bled betow the freezing mark as far south as northern Florida. The morning low was 12 at Butte. Mont. A R E A RRADtNOR (9 a.aa.)i temperature: 65; overnight low: 56; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 74; B j Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter White she may have been the only woman In the half-mile swim In the Sanford Landing's pool. Jan Guglno probably would have beaten any female competition. B STOCKS I Sy m im ta n H * * a MaManai A iM c iiA n W laevrf m m DaaMra * a*S ryrisnw >t prfcaa M o4 ; mid manges today. MtrdaaJar msrkftt * a w e tsrw sssw *>• day. m c m as m t J « " d V *W S # W W *lO / H W *« N W m* in. X . ... is barometric pressure: 30.23; rela­ tive hu m idity: 81 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 5:35 p.m. SATURDAY Riot Police Disperse ! Protesters} SANTIAGO. Chile (UP1I iRock-throwlng students clashed with riot police In the streets of Santiago In the first outbreak pf violence since President Augusfo Pinochet began a crackdown qn opponents to his military ryglme. Even as police used tear gas to quell the riots, the government exiled more than 250 detainees to a desert prison camp, shut down six opposition publica­ tions, Imposed press curbs and banned public meetings. Pinochet's s'ate of siege was li> 'used Tuesday, triggering the demonstrations. The siege Is similar to tactics that were used by Socialist President Salvador ~XilcndiT*when he was over­ thrown by Pinochet In 1973. Police said 61 demonstrators were arrested In a two-hour battle between students and p o lic e o u ts id e a S a n tia g o campus, raising to more than 300 the number of arrests since the state of siege went Into effect. The Christian Dem ocratic Party, the main opposition force, sold the country will not accept the state of siege and announced new mass protests against mili­ tary rule without specifying a date for the demonstrations. Training Pays Off For 6 7- Year-Old Swimmer WEATHER Fla rld a P a w a r who has served since 1070 as president of Boston University. By late Thursday, at least two o t h e r n a m e s e n te r e d th e speculation on Capitol Hill and at the Education Department — Don Devine, head o f the OfTIrc of Personnel Management, and Howard Matthews, the Senate Labor and Human Resources C o m m i t t e e 's e d u c a t i o n specialist. " I f you took a poll at the department, the name you hear most often Is that of Bennett,* said a high-ranking agency of­ ficial. "But we don't know what they are thinking at the White House." Bell. In his letter of resignation to Reagan, said. "I leave my position feeling that we are In T e rre l B ell the midst o f a lasting and meaningful academic renewal that w ill benefit millions of Bell came to Washington In learners in our nation's schools 1981 with his belongings packed and colleges." In a U-llaul truck, saying he The president accepted the expected to work himself out of a resignation "with deep regret." Job within a year and return to and wrote Bell that thanks to his Utah, where he served as the leadership, "There Is a. new state's commissioner of higher d e d ic a t io n In A m e r ic a tu education. T h e plan to disband the achieving educational agency never got off the ground, excellence." Reagan took office vowing to however, and during the past 18 eliminate the Education De­ months, with Bell leading the partment. which was created by charge, nearly all states have J im m y C a r te r and w h ich moved to upgrade school curric­ Reagan adviser Edwin Meese ulum. toughen graduation re­ had called a "bu reau cratic quirements and raise teachers' pay. Joke." Jan Ouglno ...in a class by herself In fact, her time o f 29 minutes and 39 seconds In the swim, the second event of a triathlon, eclipsed several performances In the male division. NATIONAL REPORT! A gusty making It easily understood by the average citizen, "perceived to be fair" to taxpayers and attractive for immediate, substantial congressional support. The plan also must reduce Income tgx rates so the overall effect to the Treasury, even If deductions are eliminated, will be "revenue neutral." the newspaper said. ! A senior administration official Inslstdd that Reagan really wants to eliminate “ all tax shelters." "H e wants to do It because there Is ja strong feeling on the part of the people out there — and It really Is strong — thit somehow we're off the track." the official (old the Times. "You can't even pay the taxes you owe the federal government without going through two or three days of filling out forms and getting I a x accountants and lawyers Involved. It's Just too damn com­ plicated.” Bell Leaving Education Post; A Democrat May Get The Job Shuttle To Launch Satellite FlrylFUaUtylU... D e p a r t m e n t 's new p a c k a g e o f tax simplification proposals that has been under review for months. The proposals will be unveiled in the president's slate of the union address In January. The Los Angeles Times reported today that the "tax slmpllcatlon" plan In Reagan's address probably would be a modified "flat tax" that would eliminate many popular deductions. Reagan steadfastly refused to disclose any proposals he had In mind for reducing the 9175 billion deficit during his re-election campaign. Insisting that the economic expansion he foresees will do the Job. He also declared that there would be tax Increases "over my dead body" and skew­ ered Democratic opponent Walter Mondale for announcing that he would raise taxes. The Times said a White House official, who spoke on condition he not be Identified, said the basic criteria for the plan Included TIDES; D aytons Beach: highs, 8:45 a.m., 0:04 p.m.; lows. 2:03 a.m., 2:45 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 8:37 a.m.. 10:56 p.m.; lows. 1:54 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 1:00 a.m., 2:43 p.m.; lows, 8:14 a.m.. 8:00 p.m. AREA PORECASTt Today, mostly sunny and mild. High mid to upper 70s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday generally fair and mild. Low mid to upper 50s. High near 80. Light east wind tonight then southeast 10 to 15 mph Satur­ day. BOATING PORECASTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast to cast 10 to 15 knots today then east to southeast tonight and southeast around 15 knots Saturday. Sea 3 to 4 feet through tonight. Partly cloudy. The reason, according to the 61-ycar-old Mrs. Guglno. Is training. "Hardly a day goes by that I don't swim." she said, adding that she started training for the half-mile swim In June. Her big secict Is that as a retired physical education teacher, she's been In training most of her life and considers the Games a very Important event for senior citizens. “ 1 think the Games are super great. Everything Is positive about It. It shows tliat people our age are very able." she said. "Swimming has been good for me physi­ cally. good for my breathing," she said while watching the first heat of the men's division. She said she was a non-competitive swimmer in college and later became a certified life guard, swimming dally In a cold New York state lake. She said she lived on a 30-mlle lake near Erie and the lake's narrowest point, where a ferry crossed, waa a half-mile. She swam the gap during her lunch hour until car problems caused her to head for terra flrma and give up swimming for tennis. After manv years awav from the water and then retirement to Bartow. Mrs. Guglno took up swimming again and while she still plays tennis, winning a bronze medal In the m ixed doubles In last year's Games, swimming Is still her first sports love. "When I get done playing tennis. I feel tired. Swimming energizes me. "Swimming Is the best (sport) overall for conditioning the body,” she said. While her time of 29:39 was a good one during the blustery, chilly day. Mrs. Guglno said she has done better, swimming the distance in 18 minutes In a pool at her home. "I'v e been physically active all my Uff. and haven't had to see a doctor since we (she and her husband) retired. We're more active now than when we were younger because we have more time. We don't have enough time to do what we want. We have to make choices." she said. The half-mile swim at the Landing's pool was run In three heals In the men's dlvlon because o f the many entries, according tp race organizers. It is the second event of a triathlon which concludes with a 5-mlle bike race today at Seminole High School. Man Dead, Another Hospitalized After Car Plunges Into Lake A Sanford man Is In guarded condition and an Osteen man dead following a one-car dive Into Lake Monroe Thursday. Jerry Freeman, of 111 South Maple Ave., was In guarded condition In the critical care unit of Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital today. Dead at the scene was Lyman Mitchell. 33. of Oak E ETEND ED PORECASTt Sunday and Monday, mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers then turning fair and cooler Monday night and Tues­ Experience a glimpse of the day. Partly cloudy and mild south with a chance of showers past at the DeLand Museum's Tuesday. Lows averaging upper exhibition, " A Turn o f the Cen­ 40s north to 60s south except tury Holiday." which opens Dec. low 70s in the Keys. Highs In the 2. The museum, which Is housed 70s except near 80 south Mon­ In an 1896 Vlclortan-style home, day. will be transformed Into a Victo­ rian setting with works from the John B. Stetson collection, the L l g h t n e r M u se u m In S t. Augustine, the collections of local residents, and the DeLand Museum. Included will be works ..4 S W 4$H A U | M .. by the popular 19th Century fie. freer**... .......... ..... J4 freedom Isvtngt ...jJ fT S i sculptor John Rogers, a host of HCA... mn-i--,- ,l:lll 4IU 4lVfc V ictorian toys, and a tree Hughes Suo#ly......... .....r jn s d r e s s e d I n a u t h e n t i c hUfflhul......... . ...|4V% MVft tum-of-the-century style. Also on MCA ft ff ... ... . Hi my .......... rnjrv.. ...s? i?*% view will be old photographs _ ....... ..... |4Vs from DeLand provided by the Lu|M|nnai BiRdlll uftdtafttttf West Volusia Historical Society. S«in tanka-........ . Avenue. Mitchell's body was not located until about two hours after the accident when divers checked the car before It was dragged out of the lake. According to reports. Mitchell was driving at excessive speed northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 about 2 miles west of Sanford shortly after 5 p.m. when his car swerved off the road, according to a witness. The car swerved a second lime, failed to make a curve un the road w h ich sn ak es a lo n g L a k e M onroe's south bank, and plunged Into the lake. The vehicle stopped about 25 feel from shore resting on Its roof. Its wheels sticking out of the coffee-colored water. T. Andy Youngblood. 19. Sanford, saw the accident and w ith three other m otorists J u m p ed In to th e w a te r . "A Turn of the Century Holi­ Youngblood. Ronald Muse. 33. of day" will be on view until Jan, 2. Debary. Tim Shepard. 21. of Victorian Holiday Planned L AREA DEATH DfEE CHRISTINA McCOY Helen Shackett. Fern Park; eight Inez Christina McCoy. 80. of gran d ch ild ren ; eigh t g rea t­ 200 Fern Park Blvd., Fem Park, grandchildren. died Wednesday at her resi­ B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral dence. Bom July 7. 1894 in Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in CalumeL Mich., she moved to charge of arrangements. Fem Park from Detroit earlier this year. She was a homcmekcr and a Catholic. Survivors include two sons. Arthur Woehlcr. Farmington. Mich., William Woehler, New Baltim ore, Mich.: daughter. Sanford, and Rick Leihgeber. of Orange City, opened the car's right front door but could not get Freeman out. They then got a crowbar and opened the vehi­ cle's left front door and freed him. The men searched tl)c submerged car but could see no one else. Youngblood began CPR and Freeman waa breathing whep emergency medical technicians arrived. ,» Mitchell Is the 39th traffic fatolity In Seminole County this year. —Dsana Jordan Evening Herald I U 1 F I M l 1M I Friday, November f, 1M4 Vol. 77. No. tf P u t lh lM d D a lly a n * S u n d a y , u S a tu rd a y k y T k a U n l a r d Ha * Is e . M l N . F r a n c k A v a ., Saal F la . m i l . Sacand C U u Fa a ta s a P a id a t San! F lo rid a m i l . i W ank, l l .l l i S * - 7 I| 1 M an M u . S I 4 4 J ; 4 _____ t i r .M i V a a r , h i m S y M a ll : W aak * ' • * * » M a n lk , U M < 1 M a n ia s ..r i M J ; | M a a t k t . U I . M i V a a r ,- . (M il m M il. i n �Friday, Nov, *, 1M4— JA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA H it -A n d -R u n IN BRIEF Casino Drive Draws Ire Of Religious Leaders MIAMI (UPI) — Religious leaders say they will not let election officials use their churches as polling places as long as a ruling that allows solicitors to come within 15 feet of a voting station Is still In effect. The Ire o f religious leaders was raised this week when solicitors for casino gambling worked within 15 feet of churches serving as polling places. Dade County's churches make up about 20 percent of the county's 489 polling places. An August federal court ruling changed the distance solicitors must keep from the polling places from 300 feet to 15 feet. Backers o f the push to get a casino gambling Issue on the statewide ballot In 1986 said they should meet their goal of 100.000 signatures In Tuesday's one-day blitz when all the signatures are counted. They need more than 300,000 to get a spot on the ballot. Pro-gambling backers have pushed for a constitutional amendment that would allow voters In each county to approve gambling In hotels with 500or more rooms. Barge Slightly Damages Skyway ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — The Sunshine Skyway Bridge suffered only superficial damage Thursday when a construction barge broke loose from its moorings during the night and began bouncing off bridge piers. The bridge over the mouth of Tampa Bay was closed for 11 hours until engineers finished a survey of the piers, both above and below water. Department of Transportation officials said the barge struck 30 o f the piers but caused only superficial cracks in five o f them. The bridge Is part of U.S. 19 and Is a major traffic artery down Florida's west coast, connecting Pinellas and Manatee counties. It eventually will be part of the Interstate 275 system. HOSPITAL NOTES CaatraJ FtvrWj It»« tonal Haspllil Tbunday ADMISSION! Grace H. Brtwar Malvln K. Dakla Cindy L.Rulu, Otlionj DISCHARGES EudallCanquaal Mariana !, Handlay Jaal Oliver StoWA. Roll. OoBory WHIN S. Cotton ■IRTHS Tarry L. Grlmuty and body boy, Dots An A ltam onte Sprin gs wom an has pleaded nolo contendre (no contest) to leaving the scene of an accident In which a pedestrian was killed. Linda Rene Katz. 34. of 275 Cranes Roost Blvd.. entered the plea Tuesday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set Jan. 9 for sentencing. Ms. Katz, who has no prior criminal record, could receive up to 5 years In prison. According to court records. David Burnett, a 23-year-old surveyor, was struck by Ms. Katz' east bound car on Crane's Roost Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, at 7:05 a.m. on MarchS. Burnett was either crossing or walking along the road when he was hit, records Indicate. He was knocked to the shoulder of the raod where he lay until discovered about 50 minutes later, almost at the same moment Ms. Katz, a teacher In Orlando, told D r iv e r s P le a d N o lo a superior at school that she may have been involved in an accident. Burnett was taken to Florida Hospital— Altamonte and then transported by Orange County Sheriffs Department helicopter to Florida Hospital—Orlando were he died at about 11:30 a.m. Ms. Katz, who teaches at Wcslrldge Junior High School, surrendered herself to authorities Aug. 17 after charges were filed against her and a warrant Issued for her arrest. In a separate case, a driver accused of running down a hitchhiker and then driving away after getting out of his car and bending over the battered man as he lay In the roadway, has pleaded no contest to leaving the scene of an accident with serious Injury. Randy Paul Reiss. 22. of 325 E. Seminole Blvd. Casselberry, entered the plea Tuesday before Davis who set Jan. 9 for sentencing. SARAGAN PROPERTIES. INC.* Florid* corporation, CLERK'S NOTICE OF MLR Nolle* I* h*r*by glv*n that pursuant to th* Final Judgmanl *1 Foracloaura and Ml* antarad In Ih* cairn pandlng In toa Circuit Cavrt In and l*r Samlnoto County, Florid*. being Civil Action No. ba HJf CA*f G, •ho undor>tomj Clark will i*ll Ih* property tltu*t* In Sambiota County, Florida, dncrlbod at: —IirW u iIIm •al -—fftFTrlWvi :|m aM rAlto ■ DVy i <tC m cornor Of toa SE to *1 Sactton 17. Townahip SI South, Ranga II Eatt. Samlnoto County. Florida, rim S S P irir' E along Ih* n*rth IIn* *4 uld SE to *0 11 tort, thane* S otrwar1 W a dlalanc* rt M* 0* tort, thane* S TWIT la" W • dlatanc* rt ltl fS tort, to th* w*»l im* ot aid SE to. thanes N (P trot" E along MM Watt lln* M S tort to th* Point rt Raginning- l*M th* North n tort tor Road. ANO Saginning rt a point an Hi* North Una at tha SC to at Sactlon IT. TowntMp 11 South. Rang* It Cast, lamina** County, FtorIda. tying lfg.1# faat tram th* Marthwsal camar at m M SE to. run S w n r \r - C. along mm i til dt tort. Ihonc* S r t r W a dtotanca rt IK M N S**irif" W a I rt 411*0 tort, fhonca N 41" ■ a dltlanc* at SSiSt tort to tha Paint *1 Sagtoning. ,too#Rto Narth IS tort tar Road. «t public Mto. to Rw high**! and Sart btddar tor caati rt I1:M o'clock AAA Wl tho 4th day *1 December. NAA at tha Watt Front daor st tha SamInal* County CaurlhauM to tantord. Florid* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Ctorkrt Rto Circuit Court By: Choryl R. Franklin Dsputy Clark Publish November f, 14. IfB*. oust NOTICR OF PUBLIC NEARTN I SIMINOLI COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISStONIRS Mill hrtd a public haartag to Roam W HO rt R « Samlnata County Sarvksa Budding. Saw tord. Florida an ttoesmbar A -MSI rt 7:to PAA. ar M Man itocanaMl .l. STEPHEN CANLYLI • R I I O M I PROM B- I AA SINOLI FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO C-» RITAIL COMMERCIAL - M ill l-Btl llf • D m South P U ft. at Narth tot J N. rt Wbrt an i ft rt n e w to Itofto ItoM tart a m It. at to* NWto to H IM to to* NWW at 'bacNan a Mm*. Somlnoto .County. Florida. (O lfT. M l (Further daaertoad ** *7 acra* m Rn aaot »id* at Palm Ortva. torth at N*rtb ___ r,i , A BRYAN I1IGLBR • RE i l O N I F R O M A - I ‘ AGRICULTURE TO C-» GEN •IR A L COMMERCIAL AND j W H O L I I A L i DISTRICT <-M ( 117-041-HO - Tho NWIa * ’ Rto SWto lying W*(f at SR 4ISA. •to Sactlan w rtt-lll, Samlnoto ; County. Ftortda. (Pareto* 1A. JO •and SC) (DIST. IS) (Further *4ISA. northat SR 44) ______ (L u may)to tanltowd •nacatsory. Further dStBltS available by calling J1MHA Eat. Ml. Panont ar* advised Rial, If they dackta to appaal any da elaton mad* at Rn m martlngt. they will need a record of th* proceeding*, and tar *uch purpaM. they may need lo inaura that a verbatim record at th* procaadlngt to mad*, which record Include* Rto tottlmeny appeal la toba mada. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: SANDRA OLENN, CHAIRMAN ATTEST: ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Publish; November F. IH4 DRZd IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION FHa Number S4-4IS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HELEN REEVE COLLINS, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration el th* • •tala at HELEN REEVE COLLINS, deceased. Flia Number 14tit CP. I* pandlng to tha Circuit Court lor Samlnoto County, Florida. Prabata Division, Rto addrssa rt which N Samlnoto County CaurlhauM. Santard. Florida 1JFFI. Tha at th* personal rapraaantativa'a at­ torney era art forth belmo All Intoratlad parsons era required to (IN ariRi Ihla court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS MOTICf: ID all dolma •gem*! tha atlato and III any oblacilon by an Inlaratlad partan an wham Ihl* natlca wa* served that dwltonga* itw valid­ ity at tha will, tha qualification* at tha personal representative, vanua. ar lurlrtkllan rt Itw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILIO WILL BE PORCVIH BARRED. Pubtlcatton at tola Natk* Km rt, ISO*. JANETTA COLLINS BARTLETT BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY, N A. ■Y: Rachal R. A*kaw, Sr. TrvalOttkar PC). Ban MM Wtator Park. PL «7W AHarnay tor Pananal HAROLD A. WARP III, at Wlndarwaadto. Molnas. Ward A Woodman. PJL P.O.BokMS Wtotor Park, FLUFFS Tatoghana: IJMISM-SIU Pubttoh Mevambar f, 1*. IMS. 0EZ4S IN TNI CIRCUIT COUBT. 75 A N O FO E S I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. O-mBCA-df-l CITICORP P ia tO N -T O — PERSON P I N A N C I A L CENTER. INC.. CARLO! C. MONTALVO. MANNELORK MONTALVO, hi* nil*. ADMINISTRATOR OP THE SMALL RUSINIS! ADM I N I S T R A T I O N ANO FREEDOM SAVINOS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. AMINDEO NOTIC* OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE to hereby gtvan tort Mto undwtlgito* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork rt to* Circuit Court at Samlnala 11 am end S p m. rt to* Waal treat dear al tha Samlnala County CaurlhauM. Sontord. Ptortdto oftor tar Mto Md m Nat public outcry to Mto I According to comments made at the plea heating. Reiss was talked out of helping Smith by a man who was reportedly riding in Reiss' car. —Deane Jordan Turlington's Five-Year Education Plan Called Hoax, Delaying Tactic TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Education Commis­ sioner Ralph Turlington has unveiled a new program setting goals for Florida's education system to achieve by the year 1989. but a teacher union official blasted the plan as a hoax. The state has already set a highly publicized goal of boosting Its education system Into the top 25 perenet nationally by 1986, but Turlington said Thursday officials must look ahead to 1989. when current eighth graders will graduate. Turlington's goals Include Improved funding, higher teacher salaries, better student perfor­ mance and higher teacher competence. "W ith graduation of the high school and college class of 1989 leas than five years away, there will be only two biennial legislative budgets for ensuring that the support programs will be In place to follow through on the slate's commit­ ment.” he said. He will submit the plan to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet next week. Pat Tomillo. president of the teacher union FEA-Unlted, criticized the plan sharply, however, and urged the Graham and the Cabinet to reject It. "Commissioner Turlington's new five-year plan to bring Florida schools and teacher salaries Into the upper quartllc or the states In the nation Is a hoax, a subterfuge and a cop-out." he said. Tomillo said the only thing Turlington had done was change the date and extend the original pay goals five years Into the future. He said Florida teachers opposed the "transparent" attempt to delay Implementation of ihr upper quartllc goals. Turlington said the goals for 1989 Included: —Building upon the K-3 enhancement program to provide Increased academic opportunities for students in grades four through eight to prepare them for the Increased requirements at the high school level. —Implementing a research-based program at the middle grades level to Identify — and ultimately prevent — potential dropoul students. —Developing a statewide system for rapid electronic transfer of Information among school districts, post-secondary schools and the De­ partment of Education. —Increasing opportunities for students to be able to meet college academic standards for admission. —Raising salaries of teachers on a statewide average into ihe upper quartllc and maintaining them there. Legal Notices INTHS CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE KO M-IUf e r a a MORTOAOI FORICLOSURI THEODORE R. LASARR snd JUANITA W. LABARR. hit wit*. Plaintiffs. Ilelss could receive up to 5 years. According lo Casselberry police. Shawn D. Smith. 23. of 1995 Casselwtood St.. Winter Park, was hitchhiking white standing In the road on the striped line between the right and center lanes on state Road 436 at 12:45 .m. on Aug. 4 when a Thunderblrd traveling about 45 mph hit him. According to eyewitnesses, the Impact threw Smith about 25 feet. They said the car stopped. Reiss got out. walked bark to Smith, bent over him. then returned to the car and drove away. One of the witnesses followed the car and copied the license plate number and gave It to police. Reiss was arrested about an hour after the accident. Rich Old Maid Looking For Man With Mustacho BRAINTREE. Mass. (UPI) An elderly woman who won • 2 .6 m i l l i o n in t h e M a s s a c h u s e tts lo t t e r y 's Megabucks drawing says her fortune may help her find a husband at last — preferably one with a mustache. " I ’m an unclaimed Jewel. Maybe 1 will gel a man now that I am a millionaire." said Bertha Choulnard. 82. or Holyoke, who never married. " I like one with a mustache." Choulnard Thursday picked up the first o f 20 annua) •98,970 checks at the state lottery office after turning tn her ticket with the winning c o m b i n a t i o n — 9-13-16-25-26-29 - which was drawn Wednesday night. Choulnard.**who picked the w in n er at ran d om from numbers she put In a paper bag. said she'd buy some new clothes for herself. Le g al N o tice hail bidder tar cash, tha follow Ing datcrlbad proparty sltualt In Samlnoto County. Florida: Lot I. TRI PLET LAKE SHORES THIRD AOOITION, according to tha Plot thoraof at racordad In Plat Book H, Page n . Public Record* at Samlnoto County. Florid* pursuant to th* Amandad Final Judgment antarad Octatwr u . Iff* to a com pandtag to artd Court, Rto atyto rt which to Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and atflclal m *I at Mid Court thla ifthday at October. IfB*. THIS IS TO AMEND THE CASE STYLE ONLY. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jaon Bulttnt Deputy Ctork Publish: November I. f, IfB* OEI-M IN TNI CIRCUIT COUBT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASK NO. BS-ltSS-CA-bf-O FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v* CHARLES E. PARKER. IRMA S. PARKER, hi* wlta. COM MUNITY HOMES COMPANY. • dissolved corporation. TROP­ IC RANK OF SEMINOLE n/k/a FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, AMERICAN EXPRESS COM PANT. LANKMARK UNION TRUST RANK, ROBERT R. BURKS. 0 D.S., FLAOSHIP R A N K OF O R L A N D O . EAGLEBROOK CORPORA­ TION FLORIDA. INC.. IRVING TRUST COMPANY. UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, and SUN RANK. NA.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hereby given that tha undersigned ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctorti at tha Circuit Court el Samlnala l W. . 1« 11 a m And S a.m. rt Itw wast (rent daor at th* Samlnala County CaurtheuM, Santord. Florida, attor tor Mto Mto toil rt public autcry to tha highaal end bast btddar tor cash, tha totlow tog daacribad property sttuato to Samtool* County. Florida: Lot S7, FAIRWAY OAKS AT D IIR RUN, according to tha Plot tharaot. as recorded to Plal Book U Pages 41. 41. and *L Public Racards at Samlnala County, FtorId*. pursuant to tho Final Judgment antorad to a case pandlng to said Court, tho Style at which It WITNESS my hand and rtflcirt *art rt m m Court tola ? AL) Arthur H.Backwtto. Jr. Clark rt toa Circuit Court By: Otorty R. Franklin Daputy Ctork 4lsh: November t ft I*, in* D i m __________________ IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT. IN AMO FOB SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. case no . aa-iaoeCA-of-a CEDIFIN. INC. 1/k/aCREOICO FINANCIAL. INC. Plaintiff, STATEWIDE INVESTORS, INC.: RUD Y CARPETS OP ORLANDO. INC.) MICHAEL OL OS US i L OI S L . SCHARNHORST: JOHN W. SCHARNHORST. JR.: TRUDY SCHARNHORSTi LESLIE LYNN SCHELSR: WILLIAM L. SCHILLER. JR.) CARL H. J I L S O V S K Y ; CORA E. JELSOVSKV: MICHAEL P. WATKINS) I0ITH WATKINS) STEVEN A. SPENCER) N A N C Y M. S P E N C E R ) WILLIAM L. SCHILLER. SE.) ROBERT OORLON: CRANK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY) PRANK OAV PLUMBINO. INC.) SEACRAVBS LTD.. r— INC.i BELKA ENTERPRISES. NOTICE OF INC., a/k/a BELKA I N­ PUBLIC HBARINO T E R N A T I O N A L . I N C , i TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: LONNI E CANNON: and Far toa purposes at Section F L A G S H I P B A N K OF MHkl ot toa Internal Ravanua SEMINOLE. Coda at in*, as amandad, naika la hereby given that toa City NOTICE OF Commission rt toa City at San FORECLOSURE SALE tord, Ftortda. will held a public NOTICE It hereby given that hearing wtto raapect to Itw »ha undersigned ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctorti M tha Circuit Caurl at Samlnala County. Florida, will on Itw 4th Sartos I to* (Cardinal day of Oacamfaor. IfS*. between Santard OffkM . Ltd. Prejacl), ll a.m. and I a.m. at tha west by toe City rt tantord. Florida, Irani door al tho Samlnala at Its regular maallng to ba haId County Courthouse. Sanford. Navambar to. I to*, beginning al Florid*, attar tor sola and Mil rt pitotlc outcry to too highest and, bast bidder tor cash, toa follow­ ing described preparty situ*la In Samlnoto County, f 'Ida: lot » Block . HEFTLSR HOMES ORLANDO SECTION ONE according to tho Plat tharaot. ot recorded In Plat Baa* U. Pages S and A Public Racards rt Somlnoto County. Florid* pursuant to toa Final Judgment antarad In a earn pandlng In m W Court, tha style rt which l* Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and rt tklol M*l at Mid Court this *to day at November. Ito*. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Ctork ot tha Clrtull Court By: Charty R. Franklin Daputy Ctork Publish: November fB M, Ito* DBZ-H NOTICE Tha St. John* River Water Managamant District hot recetved en application tar Mon og*mont and. Storage rt Surface lu — . M11 —HWH. IftoH COX INC., 1H1 ROXBORO ROAD. LOMGWOOO. FL JJ7M. Aggllcrtton frBIIF MISA. on 10/J/S* Th* prefect I* tocotod In Somlnoto County, SECTION JS. TowmMp(s) JO SOUTH. Rang* If East. The oppltootton la tor e » acra SINGLE FAMILY HOMES te ba bnewtt •• MARKHAM OLEN. FLA. DEPT. OP TRANS­ PORTATION. P.O. BOX *7. DELANO, FL 3J7II. Apgtlcrttan MO-117-00MAG. tn 10/17tU . Ttw asrrMiltorLid la L#w * iw tiff osi E qaii I—— pru|B <• n m aw rriirw oIE— i C e u n t y . S E C T I O N J1. TownahlpU) SI SOUTH. Ranga It East The application Is tor a 41. I I a e r o R O A D W A Y WIDENING ANO BRIDOE REPLACEMENT PROJECT to bo known as STATE ROAO 414 WIOENINO. Action will ho tahen en tha above Haled appIKelton* within 10 doyt of racalpl et Iho appliesiion. Should you be Intor•sled In any el the luted toe St. Jahna River Water Man­ agement District rt PO. Boa 14Sf, Palotfca. F torId* WTOim . ar In partan rt Ha aftke an Stale Highway 100 West, Patotka. Ftortda. toi/aoom. tlacllan te tha ■glkatlan may ba mart, bid b ^ A hAdb WIW8 URtavwlfW (V IMWWM riW 14 doy# tram th* date et Rf tutty t o * ablectton to t o * leaf ton. F ilin g ■ w ritten net entitle you to S T J n Choptor no. AdmInistrati va Hearing: Only data persana wttoM aubalentirt intereats are attoctod by toa •pptkatton and stow Ilia a pellal Section MSJ01. PJLC.. may Ing. All tlmaly (Had written •election* will be praaanM to to* Beard tar Its camIrtrattan In lit dallbaratian an lb* taking aettwt an 1 Oarmtaa T. I Diractor, Dlvlaton rt Racards St. Jtdins River Wator tOtatrkt It: November f. IN4 DSZ-40 7:00 p.m. at City Hall. Sanford. Florida Tha nracaads of such bond Issue will bo usod to llnanca to* acquisition ot certain raal pro ho ocqlsltlon. con equipping and structton, tarnishing I saraon at tsclllltos Constituting a regional head guartars at a multi state bust to manufacture at Ih toa City at Santard. Florida. Tha principal uaar ot tha Industrial (admits Is cardl nal tantord Ottlcas. Ltd. 1701 South Santard. Avans*, tantord. and Its Inhabitant!. All Inlarastod parties ar* In­ vited to present toatr comnrwnts at tha time and placa sat out Florida U77J Tha bonds will not conslltuto a dab! ol toa Slat* ot Florida ar to* City at Sanford, but will b* payabto satoty from payments mada by Cardinal San lord Ot tlcas. Ltd Tha issuance at toa Industrail i will larva toa public purpose at promoting tha health and ace Parsons are advised that, M they (totIda to appeal any da clslon mada at this mart Ing/hearing, toay will naad a record ot to* procaodtngs. and. tor such purpoao. toay may naad , tasnsurv Ittal Ia verbaCm portgnlltos tor gainful amplerman! and atoarwlM Im vtotch recard tnchadas toa fasts mony and avldanca upon which toa appaal Is to ba based Publish: Navambar f, IW4. walfara at toa Slat* at Florida DCZ-SS FOR RESERVATIONS 323-7306 MOWIU. PUCK op im a m 200 W. /Urpbrl BM . loitferE, Fla. 12771 S u tiv u TASTE The Good Life At HOWELL PLACE!! Howtll PUct of Sanford is plaatad to opan our dining roomto our many Sonior Friandt. You «iU lovo our olopnt dining and friandly ttrvica. Baginning Saturday, November 10th Howall Plata Will Offor!! S*t**d*y!Ptim t Our Regular Buffet (Soup to Dessert) Plus Rout Prim# Rib of Bssf “Aujus” SMS for Psrsou l M M S , SIS, 74S PJL Our Regular Ruffat Phis A RreUed t at. HawYarh Strip Steak Soup Ta Dessert S IN Par Penan >ot M S, Sill, 7iSS P.M. SENIORS O N LY SsfUy S iu i SfktUU, Make NeaervsttsM Far Our 5 P tt Saatiag Aad fist $2.00 O ff Tha Neal Prim Par C v u jfu u la Yaur Party* V A U 0 TNROUfiH 1 1 / Ifi/ M CANNOT BE USES IN CONAMCTION VEIN C c r w j/ ffl ^ X U tic A A Fabulous Array Of Lunch and Breakfast Items Ta Ckaasa Pram S6.95 Par Paneu taattofi rt U:M, 12:4!, 2M ME T U y it S te fc u L T U y k Our Regular Menu Fh n Shrimp, Oysters, ScaRaps, Clams, Fisk and AM Tho Captains Trimmings. Over 25 Items Ta Cheats From S 10 .9 5 Par Parson 1rt MB, MS, I M fM. SENIORS O N LY (fa t S h s tfs / t M JY M E ACT O NE FR EE SUNOAY BRUNCN N O V . 1 1 ,1 1 0 4 Buy One Brunch Ticket A t Our Rtguh Fries A t Sfi.05 and Rncntva Sscsnd T k k a t F R E E m i s m csnisncnsn v m aims �Evening Herald If you have some time to spare for the Sanford/Lake Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society you're needed as a door-to door volunteer for the 1985 fundraising crusade sched­ uled from April 1 through 15. UJSPS 4S1-190) 300 N. FHENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. November 9, 1994—4A The goal for the year Is 945.000. and new volunteers are needed In Sanford. Lake Mary and Geneva to make the drive a success. Wayne D. Doyle, Publither Thome* Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director llom r Delivery: Week. 91.10. Month. 94.75: 3 Months. 914 25: 6 Months. 927 00: Year. 951 00 Dy Mall: Wrek. 91.50: Month. 96 00:3 Months. 918 00; 6 Months. 932.50. Year. 960 0 0 ____________________________________ By Susan Loden Primer Is No Surprise It's hard to understand all the turm oil over th e C IA 's 42-page prim er that suggests killin gs and kidnappings can be used to o v erth ro w N icaragu a's Sandlnlsta govern ­ ment. Congress seem s appalled by the presence o f the pi inter, w h ich recently w as revealed as som eth ing the C IA provided to the contra guerillas w h o oppose the Soviet-dom inated Sandlnlstas. T h e publication advises the contra rebels to e x e c u t e s e le c t e d g o v e r n m e n t o f fic ia ls publicly, arrange the shooting deaths o f their ow n com rades to create m artyrs and to blackm ail citizens Into w orking for the cause. T h e Reagan adm inistration, which is sym ­ pathetic to the contras, has stated it has not advocated or condoned political assassination or attacks on civilians. It has ordered the CIA to in vestigate the m atter and determ ine w hether those w ho m asterm inded the prim er have acted im properly. Congress also has Instructed the General A ccounting Office to Investigate, and som e congressm en arc calling for the resignation o f C IA Director W illiam J. Casey. W h y all the fuss? What docs Congress think it's paying for when It funds contra activities? Does It believe the contras' role Is to deliver speeches in Nicaraguan parks about the advantage o f dem ocracy or to run Freedom o f Inform ation bookstores In that cou n try's barrios? W e have spoken out against CIA-instlgated m ining o f Nicaraguan harbors — an act that clearly violated international law. W e still hold those views. But w e aren't blind to covert warfare. W e aren't surprised the prim er exiots. W e don't believe Congress Is. cither. A Brave Report T h e Philippine com m ission Investigating th e a s s a s s in a tio n o f o p p o s itio n le a d e r B cnlgno A qu ino has perform ed with courage. T h e m ajority report recently released by four o f Ine five com m issioners shows that they probed deep and uncovered a conspiracy to keep the facts from the Filipino people. Th e m ajority report accused 26 persons — all but One o f them m em bers o f the m ilitary — o f conspiring to kill Aqu ino as he arrived at Manila International Airport on Aug. 21. 1983. One o r. those accused Is Gen. Fabian Vrr, ch ief o f staff o f the arm ed forces and a life -lo n g frie n d o f P re s id e n t F erd in a n d Marcos. A m inority report by Com m ission Chairperson Corazon A grava nam ed on ly six soldiers and one high-ranking officer. A fter A qu in o was fatally shot, the m ilitary killed Rolando Galm an. claim ing he w as the assassin, T h e report says, in part: T h e m ilitary knew the plane Sen. Aqu ino was on and "therefore, the ostensible acts o f h avin g to m eet and search every arriving flight in order to identify Sen. A qu in o w ere fictitious and sh a m ." A qu in o w as shot as he reached the bottom o f the service stairs leading from the arriving airplane. He w as not shot by Galm an, w ho w as never at the stairw ay, ' i t w as In fact only the soldiers in the staircase w ith Sen. Aqu ino w h o could have shot h im ." T h e m ilitary kept other passengers and new s reporters on the a rrivin g plane from disem barking w ith Aquino, and kept Filipino new sm en on the ground aw a y so they could not see the shooting. Som e Filipinos believe the com m ission should be faulted for not nam ing President Marcos, because the plot could not have happened w ithout his know ledge and ap­ proval. T h e y are w rong. T h e com m ission should be com m ended for its bravery in speaking out and not goin g beyond the evidence at hand. BERRY'S WORLD in 1983 to '84 the Cancer Society served 104 patients, provided 648 round trips to radiation treatments centers, handed out 64 home-care equipment loans. Issued 46 grants for medication and gave 77 gift Items. All services and programs listed are golf tournaments, bequests through wills and through the crusade. April is cancer control month. To volunteer for the funding drive or to help out year round call 322-0849. The purpose of the Cancer Society Is to educate both professionals and lay person through films, programs and literature, to provide grants and fellowship to further medical re­ search and to aid patients with services and rehabilitation programs. The Sanford/Uke Mary Cancer Society group has a brunch scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dec. 2. Tickets are available through the phone number shown above. WASHINGTON WORLD VIEW PO IN T What Is It I s W e Ain't Seen Yet? Decision Due On Terrorism By Ronald Valdarano The attempt by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army to blow up British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her cabinet calls Into question the whole matter of security against terror in a democratic society. In the last few years, the President of Egypt has been murdered, the Pope was seriously wounded, a member of the British Royal family blown to pieces, an attempt made to kill the President of the United States, who was wounded, a former Italian Prime Minister kidnapped and murdered. Ministers, Members or Parliament, and military officers shot down. In Ulster more than 2,500 have died: In Spain the murder rate has been running at about 130 a year. These assassins have something In common: the Provisional IRA: ETA. the Spanish terrorist Organi­ zation; and the Italian and Red Brigades are all avowedly Marxist and pro-Soviet, and the same can be said for most of the terrorist organi­ zations worldwide. Falah and the Palestinian Rejection Front are both now deeply com m itted to the extreme political Left, as are the great majority of the Arab terrorist groups. Training for terrorists comes from the 40 or more training establish­ ments set up In the Soviet Union, in Czechoslovakia. North Korea. Cuba. East Germany. Libya, and the South Yemen, all under direct or indirect Soviet control. It was, In fact. In 1964 that the Soviets decided to Invest in terror­ ism. and Increased their spending on It by a factor o f i 000 percent. It is a cheap Investment for the Soviets. Terrorists everywhere are taught to be self-sufficient, to obtain f i n a l 's by bank robbery, hold-ups, kidnapping and drug sales. Arms are supplied if required, and in fact nearly all terrorist arms are of Soviet manufacture. Terrorism knows no boundaries. The Red Brigades have safe houses and rest areas in France; ETA provides considerable support to the IRA, and there are close links between German, Dutch. Belgian and Italian terrorists. There are links between the IRA and Libya, and the hundreds of terrorists being trained at the Soviet-run camps. The western democracies are wide open to terrorist attack. The gov­ ernments which set great store on personal freedom provide Just those conditions which make it so much more difficult to Identify and catch terrorists. We greatly cherish our freedom, but faced with the threat of orga­ nised international terror we should consider how much o f this individu­ al liberty we are prepared to sacri­ fice to afford better protection for ourselves and our leaders. It la not an easy decision. WILLIAM RUSHER The Assassin-Masters NEW YORK |NEA) - When Pope John Paul II was shot while greeting the throngs In St. Peter’s Square on May 13, 1981. and a lone Turkish gunman. Mehmet All Agca. was arrested on the spot, the episode at first seemed to fit neatly Inin the. long und dreary series of assassina­ tions and attempted assassinations carried out by single Individuals, usually deranged. That had been the cane with Ronald Reagan's would-be slayer. John H inckley, less than two months earlier. So. too, with the killers or attempted killers of George Wallace. Bobby Kennedy and John Kennedy. In each Instance we wanted to believe, and eventually succeeded In believing, that the deed was the act of a solitary psychotic. Such a belief somehow makes the outrage slightly more endurable. Where the facts clearly point to a conspiracy (as In the assassination of Indira Gandhi), or where there are at leust hints o f dark forces behind the actual killer (as In the case of Martin Luther King Jr's, assassin. James Earl Ray), we accept the conclusion, or keep an open mind, because we must: but we would vastly prefer to believe In a solitary assassin if only we could. Agca. in the beginning, appeared to present no special problem. He was a young and footloose member of a right-wing Turkish political faction, and It seemed not terribly unlikely that he might have devel­ oped a personal hatred of the pope sufficient to explain the attempted slaying. True, there were all sorts of unanswered questions about Agca's wanderings around Europe prior to the shooting: but there are always plenty of dubious types wandering a rou n d E u rope. T h a t p roved nothing. Even after the Italian authorities launched a serious Investigation o f a "Bulgarian connection." and ar­ rested specific suspects, and such respected reporters as Claire Ster­ ling and Marvin Kalb laid their reputations on the line, many sophisticated Americans Insisted on pooh-poohing the Idea that there had been any major International conspiracy. As Zbigniew Brzezlnskl has obr.crvcd. one o f the sti»ngeb( aspects of this whole business has been the stubborn reluctance of our own CIA and Slate Department to credit the possibility that Agca (who had now begun to talk to his Jailers) was. at least Intermittently, telling the truth. Now at last, threc-and-a-half years after the shooting, the Italian magis­ trate In charge of the Investigation has recommended the prosecution of four Turks and three Bulgarians for conspiring to kill the pope. It transpires that there was even a second gunman on the scene, that day In St. Peter's Square. Well, what difference does that make? An enormous difference. For w h ile one Individu al m ay be psychotic, It Is Impossible that seven people from two nations, acting together, were all psychotic. This was a thoroughly sane, utterly cold-blooded attempt to kill Pope John Paul II. But why? There is nothing dis­ tinctive In the politics or culture of either Turkey or Bulgaria that would make the assassination of the pope Imperative. The only entity on earth that had a really powerful motive for killing him was the Soviet Union — which is. of course, communist Bulgaria's mentor, pro­ tector and boss. This particular pope la a Pole, and unquestionably the leading Polish national of his era. His very existence, at a time of deep crisis and unrest In Poland, represented an enormous threat to the Kremlin's secure domination of Eastern Europe. So the Soviet rulers reached out — indirectly, furtively, but with grim determination — to destroy him. By the grace of God. they failed. And now the United Stales and the other free Western nations must decide the terms on which they shall live with these assassinmasters. Our decision may tell as much about ourselves as It will tell about them. By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has one slogan to sign off every campaign speech: "This Is going to drive my opponents up the wall — you ain’t seen nothing yet." Whisked off the platform and hustled into his limousine, there was no way to pin him down on what - he meant or whether his predlcltlon was to be viewed with Joy or foreboding. Lacking specifics from a president who waged a broad-brush cam­ paign, one must surmise what he has In mind In view of his con­ servative philosophy. However, he did rule out any cuts In Social Securuty benefits for those currently on the rolls and In the future, contending the Democratic leadership had demagogued the Issue and were trying to scare the elderly. He also said he would raise taxes "over my dead body." But fuzzy Is the word Tor his explanations when pressed on whether he would rule out taxing unem ploym ent and workman's compensation benefits. He also Is planning to eliminate a vast number of deductions that will be the equivalent of a tax hike for millions of taxpayers. A Treasury Department study has been under way for nunc than a year and nothing was ..__ aled by Reagan on the stump. Clearly, he views a second term as a mandate to curtail. If not erase, government Involvment In many domestic areas where It grew under the New Deal and the Great Society. The president believes that the private sector is capable of taking on a bigger role In providing opportunities for the needy. His antipathy for federal support of social programs has personified his political career since he became a R epu blican w ith c o n se rv a tive credentials 20 years ago. Cuts are expected to be made In educational benefits. Adjustments also are expected In the Medicare field, which the ad­ ministration says may not be on a stout fiscal footing in a few years. As for the 9175 billion deficit. R e a g a n b e lie v e s e c o n o m ic expansion and growth will case the red Ink column. In foreign policy, Reagan has proved to be an Interventionist. Whenever he mentioned the In­ vasion o f Grenada on the hustings, he was cheered by his flag-waving supporters. He also is expected to continue U.S. military maneuvers In Central A m e r i c a as a w a r n i n g to Salvadorans of Insurgence. As for the Soviets, the president Is expected to pursue arms reduction talks to persuade the Kremlin to return to the bargaining table. But Reagan also Intends to con­ tinue the costly military buildup on grounds that It Is the best Insurance to keeping the peace. JA C K ANDERSON T rio H id C ritica l Ethics R eport WASHINGTON - A year ago. three members o f Congress put on their white hats and charged forth In defense of the public's right to know how an industry lobbyist got his hands on a confidential govern­ ment report that criticized his client. T h e congressm en asked the House Ethics Committee staff to Investigate, and U did. But appar­ ently the investigation revealed more about the inner workings of the House than the three members wanted to know. So by an Informal kgreement. the trio suppressed the embarrassing 15-page report for the pasl five months. But my associate Tony Capacclo has had a peek at the suppressed June 7 report. Here are the details •of the quest that turned Into a cover-up: Hugh Coffman, an aide to Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa., told his boss about a year ago that he had mistakenly given a confidential March 1983 Food and Drug Ad­ ministration task-force report o r h£ p a in k ille r O ra flex to W illia m — provided by the Cancer Society free to all cancer patients who request assistance. More services are In the works. The Florida division of the Cancer Society plans to build Hope Lodge, a place for cancer patients and their families to be together during their weeks of radiation and chemical therapy. The lodge will be located on land donated from the University of Florida in Gainesville, with donations from Winn Dixie and Florida National Dank. No funds collected In crusade drives will be used Tor the lodge. The local unit receives funds through corporate gifts, memorial gifts, fund-raising projects such as Turenne. a lobbyist for Ell Lilly, the maker of Oraflex. Coffman explained that he hadn't n o t ic e d th e " c o n f i d e n t i a l " classification because It was on an Inside page. The FDA report charges that Lilly failed to divulge 32 deaths related to Oraflex prior to its FDA approval In 1982, A grand jury In Indianapolis is currently Investigating the ac­ cusations, and the FDA report given to Lilly is a virtual outline o f the government's case. In fact, another FDA analysis said the report contained Information "that could, if used improperly, compromise the government's In­ vestigation and prejudice any litiga­ tion which might result." W alker Is a m em ber o f the Government Operations Committee, which was also Investigating the FDA's handling of the Ondlex mat­ ter. He jo in e d the com m ittee chairman. Rep. Jack Brooks, DTexaa. and the ranking minority m em ber, Rep. Frank H orton , R-N.Y., in uarJng for an Ethic.* Committee staff investigation. The staff learned that on Oct. 13 or 14. Karen Johnson, an aide to Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y., had given eight pages of a draft com­ mittee report to Steven Conafy, a lobbyist for Pfizer Inc. Conafy ob­ ligingly passed the eight pages along to his competitor at Lilly. When Lilly officials in Indianapo­ lis scrutinized the leaked excerot. they spotted three footnote refer­ ences to the FDA report on Oraflex. which until then they hadn't known existed. They ordered their man In Washington to get hold of a copy. In hopes they could "mitigate dam­ ages" and "soften any attacks on L illy " In the committee's final report, according to the Ethics Investigators. Turenne and Lilly Vice President Edgar Davis began combing Capitol HUI for a copy of the FDA report, and eventually arrived at Coffman's door. Not realizing It was confiden­ tial, Coffman, over lunch, lent Turenne the FDA report for an afternoon — more than time enough for the lobby let to run off 30 copies before returning the original. Meanwhile, in conversation with an FDA official that same afternoon, Coffman learned that the report should not have been released. After he told his boas about the error, Coffman notified L illy and de­ manded all the copies Turenne had made. "L illy responded promptly, re­ turning all copies o f the report." said a company spokesman. "Lilly kept no notes." But the Ethics Committee staff concluded that when Rep. Raymond McGrath. R-N .Y.,1 appended his "Additional Views" to the commit­ tee's final report, material drafted by Lilly "formed a substantial basis o f the co n g ressm a n 's printed words." And “It appeared Lilly used Information In Its review of the FDA task-force report in preparing the drafts." The Ethics Com m ittee staff's suppressed report cites the two legislative aides. Coffman and Ms. Johnson, for "inadvertent error, bad Judgment or o combination of both" for giving confidential material to the lobbyists. �Evnlwg Hsratd, Irn h fd , FI. Got A Spare Computer For The Needy This Christmas? By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer If wishing will make It so. Santa will be answering some pretty unusual requests this Christmas — diapers, soap, decorations, photoghraphlc darkroom equipment, vans, office space, and volunteer helpers. They're all among the things on the wish lists of area social service agencies. The 1984-85 Wish book Is now off the press and It Is the seventh and largest edition yet. There are 115 agencies listed from Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties. Some of their needs are simple, while som e a gen cies have big dreams such as building space, computers, and office equipment. About this time of year many schools, churches, civic organizations and Individuals are thinking of ways they can make Christmas, and life In general, better* ftr the less fortunate In the community. To help them pick a project, the Volunteer Service Bureau IVSB) puts out a Wishbook each year listing many area charitable Institutions and agencies and both their holi­ day wishes and year-long dreams. Many holiday wishes are for small items such as Jewelry, cards, perfume and Christmas decorations that can be col­ lected. and taken to any number of worthwhile agen­ cies.' There are hundreds of vol­ unteer Jobs listed for groups or Individuals that only take a couple of hours a week. Here arc some of the items listed by local agencies In the Wishbook: The American Cancer Soci­ ety needs clean sheets from which to make gowns and pads for patients and trans­ portation for patients to treatment facilities. The American Red Cross wants gifts for elderly shut- ins, CPR mannequins and red blankets. The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts needs used uniforms and darkroom equipment. Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs o f Seminole County, which provides nutritional and social services to the county's elderly, is wishing for food for holiday baskets, b la n k ets, and M eals-onWheels volunteers. Mothers A ga in st Drunk Drivers (MADD) needs larger office space and equipment and volunteers to help with the Decem ber candlelight vigil, music, and setting. Oasis Workshop in Sanford, which provides work for the emotionally and physically disabled, needs a van In good con d ition and a 16-lnch Polyscaler. S e m in o le C o m m u n it y M ental H ealth C en ter Is wishing for Christmas trees, decorations, records, gifts for clients, food and entertain­ ment for the Christmas party as well as sewing and craft supplies. Seminole County Dividends School Volunteer Program needs volunteers to tutor c h ild r e n , an d S p a n ls h spcaklng volunteers to teach Spanish. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Sanford, would wel­ come Christmas decorations and gifts for clients and special holiday shows or pres­ entations as well as produc­ tion eq u ip m en t such as electric staplers, tape shoot­ ers, and heat sealer/shrlnk tunnel. In order to prevent duplica­ tion and make sure all agen­ cies receive some of their wishes, the VSB requests those making donations to In form them b y c a llin g 896-0945. As a central clearinghouse. VSB Is also available to pro­ vide additional Information. Friday, Nov. », m 4 - i A Escaped Brothers Back In Jail T h e C h yle broth ers who escaped from the Seminole County Jail Aug. 23 are back In that lockup alter being brought T h u rs d a y from T en n e sse e wearing matching sets of leg irons and a third pair of leg restraints which bound the .pair together. Sheriff's deputies Don Ellis and Willie Chandler, who trans­ ported 19-year-old Jed Allen Chyle and Michael Chyle. 23. by car from Roane County Ten­ nessee, where they were cap­ tured on Oct. 26. took no chances with the slippery duo. But sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said the Chyles gave lawmen no trouble on the trip back, which followed a post­ escape crime spree that led to their Tennessee capture for bur­ glary to an auto. The brothers gained their Il­ legal freedom when they scaled a wall of an outdoor recreation area at the Jail and slipped beneath a razor-sharp coll of barbed wire. They ran to Lake Minnie and hitched a ride to Volusia County where they eluded lawmen who mounted a ground and air search for the Tampa pair. At the time of their escape, both wert being held on two counts each of burglary and were wanted In DeSoto County. Escape charges have been added and the Chyles are being held without bond. After they have been dealt with In Seminole County, they are slated to be returned to Tennessee to face charges there, a sheriff’ s report said. SPOUSE ABUSE A Sanford man has been charged with spouse abuse after reportedly kicking his wife In the head. Sanford police responded to a disturbance call at the Handy Way convenience store on Cel­ ery Avenue and met witnesses who told them that a couple were fighting in a home at 1305 Ell kit Ave.. a police report said. The lawmen heard shouting removed a leaking gas tank from the area. — 11:38 p.m,, 1903 Country Club Road, emergency-related. A light fixture burned out. Wednesday — 1:09 a.m.. 803 S. French Ave., rescue. A 25-year-old man had Action Reports ★ Fi r es ★ Courts ★ Police leg pains. No action was taken. — 1:36 a.m.. 1920 French Ave., rescue. A 29-year-old woman passed out and then woke up. No action was taken. —7:30 a.m., 92 Exeter Court, rescue. A 90-year-old woman fell out of bed and had difficulty breath in g. Rescue w orkers helped her back In bed. —9:19 a.m., 115 E. First St.. i«.»cue. A man of unknown age was taken to the hospital after he passed out and fell out of a chair. -10 :5 4 a.m.. 121 E. First St., rescue. A 63-year-old woman said she was sick. No action taken. — 11:40 a.m., 46 William Clark Court, rescue. A 19-year-old man who said he had chest pains after an argument with his brother was taken to the hospi­ tal. — 1:51 p.m.. McCracken and Persimmon avenues, fire. A small brush fire was put out with no injuries or property damage. —2:36 p.m.. Third Street and and saw Karen Stewart leave that house. They approached her and she told them the suspect had kicked her In the head, the report said. Steven Kent Stewart. 23. of 1305 Elliot Ave. was arrested at 10:43 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Tuesday — 11:26 a.m., 61214 Cypress Ave., rescue. A 45-year-old woman who had a heart attack was taken to the hospital. — 1:36 p.m., 25th Street and Georgia .Avenue, rescue. There was an auto accident with no Injuries. —3:29 p.m., 1101 E. First St., rescue. A boy of unknown age had his arm stuck In an elevator door. He safely removed It by the time rescue workers arrived. -7 :5 0 p.m., 1604 W. I6lh St., emergency-related. Firelighters Elm Avenue, fire. A car engine was hot and smoking but there was no fire. —4:18 p.m.. 1014 Holly Ave.. rescue. A 61-ycar-old man who had chest pains was taken to the hospital. Thursday —7:30 a.m.. 405 Springvlew Ave.. fire. Smoke was coming from a heater but there was no fire. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole' County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Roy Lee Grace. 23. of Georgia, was arrested at 12:52 p.m. Thursday after his car crossed the centerline of U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. —William Moreland Sikes, 41, of 911 E. Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, at 1:25 a.m. Wednesday on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Scott Reed Swan. 34. New Hope, Minn., at 1:40 a.m. Thursday after driving without headlights and weaving on state Road 434. Winter Springs. -R obert William Fish Jr.. 23. of 102 Borado Road. Sanford, at 1:55 a.m. Thursday after his car was seen traveling 86 mph on stale Road 46 at Interstate 4 west of Sanford. 1984 TENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ACTIVITY TIMttDEADLINE SPONSOR LOCATION FRIDAY, NO VEM BER 9. I B M 1JOfU M i Rk i • J Mites Hlftl SchMil Ot«gm« Di m . So* I, S f H 2 00 PM Mary S A TU R D A Y , NO VEM BER 10. I B M Trirt » M d 100AM Ptjfltnt Wrt.No* I . f f M Itiufllrtoifd - Continue 100 A M HonnhoM 130 AM DtMUnt Fn, Nm 1.1 P M Down I X PM DuWtd Amtncin Vctwim Smiftoit Cofli«iwi*T CeUtft lomCJub SmiiiwI* Hifll tckwl K * m C-j4 sf Sinfxd ft Mitlo* Pat n M ttto iP r t SHufllrtorJ Ch* - Senior* Senior* liic m Ft Mtllon Pirt Golden A g e G a m es Results: The List O f Champions Ape It M F lrit piece. Audle Ungaro. to, Attente, Ce . AM. eecond piece. George Slmkanlch. IF, tentord. AM: third piece. Alfred tchvltl. *1. Beltevtew, Fla .M i. dd-tt Flret place. Harold Hertofl. to. Sanford, ddt: eecond place. John Wurgee. T O . Unlord. 4S4: third piece. John McGonlgle. FI. Cheteworth. I l l , M Fiend Up Fleet piece. Amle Doyle, FF, Sknford. *0f eecond piece. John Hucko. FI, Oviedo, tOl third piece. Peppy Conwey. IF. Apopka, 001. Flrel Piece, Jeeelce Martin, dd, Oaytono. Off: eecond piece. Mergarft F lelechmarm. M. Ellen ton. l » third piece. Dor I* Sabine. 41. Oeltene. d ll end Ida Blake, dl, Deltona, *11 ef-Fi Flret piece. Mery Ruehl. dd. Longwood. 04): eecond piece, Vera Moore, U . Ocala, on: third piece. Ethel SceH. U. Winter Springe. OIF. FI end Up Flrel pipe*, leefael SwIH. FI. Senlord, did: eecond piece, Frtncte Flleger. FF, Senterd. m third place. Betty Ater. M. Daytona. IFd. BILLIARDS. ROTATIO N piece. A M * Owen. Sentord third piece, ieen Mvtgrev*. U r lord Weed Cr*n P in t piece. Gudlen Doot. Terpen Springe: tecand ptece. Ed Kemp*. Zellweed: third piece, edwerd Weinberg. Oeltene CRIBBAOK P in t piece. Hal Bremer. I I . Ormond Beech: eecond piece. Marlyne Arbi*tier, u , KlteJmmee: third piece. Arnold Crewe. M . Jecktenvllle. T B N N II Apoee-M Flret piece. Bernice Xlehiechmldt. el, Anmndele. Ve.i eecond ptece. Harriett Boyd, dl. Lake Mery third piece. Merle-Loutee Hofbert, dl. Kirkwood. Mo Udt Flret piece. Ann Summy, 4F, Horrleburg, Pd. Fd-Fd Flret place, Ellen Brown, TO. Wilmington. Ohio: eecond piece. Roea Lee OH, F0. Bgrtow. BA1K I T S A LL. F R I ■ THRO W Ago U If Flret pipes. Andy McGuffln. If. Euefle, Fie.; eecond piece Carl M ayi. H . Bel Iview. Ohio: third piece. George Simkenlch. IF, Senlord. Flret piece. John Davtoon. 40. SI, Cloud: eecond place. Cherlee Guglno. dl. Bertow; third place, Garold Poge. dl. Senterd. dl-df Flret piece. Harry Brown. Of. Wilmington, O h *: eecond piece. Al Brett, df. Bartow: third piece. Wilbert Melt. dd. Ocala FS-F4 Flrel piece, Wilbur OH, FO, Bertow: eecond piece. Joe Eehbach. FI. Oe teen. Ape U H Flret piece. Joe Alkrne. •V. Lake M ery, end Otcar Stockmen, U. Gettyetourg eecond piece. Henk Gooch. M. Winter Perk, end Norm Copeland. I*. Winter Perk: third piece, Kenneth Heron. IF, and William Clover, IF. both el Del Iona. A g e lllf Flret piece. Nancy Morgen. If. ol Sanford, and Jane McOeden. F0. Ormond Beech: eecond piece. Muriel OeWOil. IF. Ml. Here, end Mildred Stockmen. Jf, ot Galt rebuff. Pe third piece. Nancy Kepun, IF, DeBery end M l try Mitchell. U . ot Do Lend tied with Phyllli Lewellen. If. o« Of teen end Eve Regard. *0. el Senterd. ApeeAdl Flret piece. Jenlce Gugme. dl. Bertow. end Mery Je Thomee. M. ot Bertow: eecond piece. Vlrglne Wymen, dl. *t Maitland, end Penny Snyder, dt, Ot Maitland Apt it ti Flret piece. Levant DeWolt. dl. Ml. Dor«. Flret piece, Ken Anderten, fi. Ocala: eecond piece. Be Biookee. Id. Zell wood Polka Flret piece. Serge end Loretta Fa lord. m u . Pern Park eecond place. John and Carol Brotho. I I Ft. Zephyr Hllle: third piece. Clay Pickett and Helen Hawley. 0) St, Orlando. Flret place. Lawrence L. Wertmen. IS. C d M o lk e r r y : eecond p ie ce . Th o m e e Jehneten, Id. Corel Gabloe HOBBY SHOff Art Flrel place. Anne Herbal. Senterd: eecond ri-Tf AflalS-lt Flret Piece. Mildred Stockmen. Sf. el Celtyeburg. Pa eecond place. Muriel Do Wolf, SF, ot Ml. Dora, third piece. Nancy Kepun. IF. DeBery AgelP-di Fire! Place, Merle Leulee Holder*, dl, ol Kirkwood. M o .: eecond piece. Lorraine Bolton, dl. a* Cacao. B-Pf Flret piece. Anne Summy. OF, Harrisburg, Craltf Flrel piece. Ed Weinberg. Deltona: eecond piece, Ed Weinberg. Oeltene: third place.. Leulee Nolen. Senterd. Ceremke Flret piece. O g e Nonary, Lake M ery; eecond piece. Merge Flelehmem. Ellen Ion: third piece. Leulee Nolen. Senterd. Hertteeltere Flret piece, Abbey Owen, Senterd: eecond piece. HenrleHa Edwarde. Oviedo- third piece. Grace Myert, Ztilwood Collectlent Flrel piece. Mery Henneeeoy. Orange City. Flret piece, Margaret Kenefhe. Zell wood eecond piece, JWwi j . Bttoeau. Ceetelberry: third piece. Pert Irvin. Senterd Heme Decar often Flret piece. Mery Lacy. Zeitwead: eecond CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOV. B S s llle H a rris o n C h a p te r NSDAR. 2 p.m.. Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle A ven u e . S an ford . SpeakerJudge Voile Williams on “ Amer­ icanism." Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n hurch. SR 434. .at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 ,W. First SI., closed. Newspaper collection drive at All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY, NOV. 10 27 th annual Maitland Day Celebration. 10 a.m. til twilight * t M a itla n d C iv ic C en ter. Maitland Avenue at Lake Lily. P a r a d e a t 10 a .m . fr o m S a n d a p u r R o ad s o u th on E SOUVENIR PACKAGE an ideal way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. M Maitland Avenue. Prizes for patrtotic costumes and decorated bikes in children’s parade. Free entertainment. Independent Order of Forestera Court Golden 1632 will show two movies st 7 p.m. al DeBary Fire House. Admission, nonpertahabic food Item for helping hand cupboard. Refreshments available. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 6 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open diacusalon. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 • UNDAY, NOV. 11 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanfojd. Newspsper collection drive al All Souls Church parking lot. 902 S. Osk Ave.. Sanford, MONDAY. NOV. 13 Sweetwater Garden Club pro­ gram and bow workshop. First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. Social 9:30; meeting. 10 s rn. Ed Lactura of the Flower Market will demonstrate a Thanksgiving r un W ' SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDES SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD - CONTAININ PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. Special "Golden Ages Games'" Tabloid • RULES * DETAILS > • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES *» *»-*•$KS tkidense ” ' s ^ ^ V ’^•4 A*«a.g �*♦••• - *- SPORTS *A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Nov. *, ltM H o m e co m in g D ra w s Perfect Duel Posey: Tribe Has To Keep Hartsfield's Feet In Check B y S u n Cook Harold Sports Kdltor Some coaches are of the opi­ nion that the homecoming foe should be some patsy hauled Into town under the veil of secrecy, starved both Thursday and Friday and then served up for slaughter that night for the graduates. Not so tonight, however. When the Seminole and Lake Mary football teams collldge at 8 p.m. It will be a perfect duel. Lake Mary needs a victory over Seminole to clinch the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 titles. Seminole coach Jcnry Posey said the homecoming match Is by habit and not choice. "Ever since I've been here, the last hom e gam e has been homecoming." he said. " It ’ll be a perfect match If we win." L a k e M ary co a ch H a rry Nelson, meanwhile, couldn't ask for a bigger setting, although he said he wouldn't mind if the game site was changed to Lake Mary. Nelson said the Rams Nelson Returns To The Scene O f Harry Nelson returns to the scene of the crime tonight. He docs so without remorse or trepidation. He says he has n o t h in g to fe a r but fe a r Itself...well maybe he didn't say It exactly that wav. Prep Football have had three big games this year, but none bigger than tonight's clash. " D e L a n d w as b ig , Lake Brantley was big. Apopka was big, but Seminole is the big­ gest." said Nelson. "This game Is for everything. I can't wait.*' The Rams' excitable mentor won't have to wait much longer. Neither will Posey who Is Just as e x c i t e d . He r e l i s h e s th e challenge to spoil what has been a near-perfect season for Lake Mary. "It's going to take a helluva effort," said Posey. "But we can do It. Wc did It before. Lake Brantley came In here as confer­ ence champion In 1977. We did everything right and tore them up." Lake Mary Is 7-1 overall and 6-1 In conference. While a victo­ ry locked up the regional berth, a loss would throw the confer­ ence Into a two-way or three-way By Chris F ister Herald Sports W riter After being devastated by Inju­ ries. and Ineligibilities due to the end of the nine-week grad! period, Lake Howell's ffllvc Hawks can Jusl about forget about any hopea of an upset over Apopka's Blue Darters. In fact, some players who were on Junior varsity Just two weeks ago. will be suiting up and starting for the varsity tonight when the Hawks tra vel to Apopka. "W e're really hurting," Lake Howell roach Mike Blsceglla said. "W e have some kids up from JV that will be starting and quite a few other guys that will be playing bolh ways. All of our lineman will be playing both way a." Those lost to Injuries Include offensive and defensive tackle Harold Crowley, defensive end Ryan Barton, offensive guard Mark Petrarca. linebacker Dave Williams and offensive guard Mark Rogers. Rogers separated a shoulder In practice on Wed­ nesday. Lake Howelll also lost three starters to grades Including halfback-defensive back Terry G am m on s, n osegu ard Ken Henderson and defensive end Shawnc McNeil. "W e don't have the people but we're Just going to go out there and try to give them a game," Biaceglia said. Among thoae players who will be playing both ways are the Hawka' main offensive weapons, quarterback Allan Jack and slotback Jeron Evans. Jack will also play some on the defensive line and Evans will also play In the defensive backfleld. The Jack-Evans passing com­ bination has accounted for a lot of Lake Howell’s offense this season. Jack leads Seminole County In passing as the senior southpaw has completed 46 ol 104 passes for S83 yards and four touchdowns. Evans not only leads the county In receiving but the talented senior has more receptions than any player In Central Florida. Evans has hauled In 33 passes for 403 yards and three TDs. Also for the Hawks. Senior tailback Efrem Brooks leads Lake Howell in rushing and ranka fifth In the county with 311 yards on 67 carries. Steve Innanen, who has missed a few games because o f an Injury, nas 1^1 yards on 45 carries. Apopka’s leading ballcarrier, senior Sammle Smith, has been used only sparingly the past three games because of a twisted ankle. For the season. Smith has picked up 840 yards on 107 carries. Other players to watch for the Blue Darters Include quarterback Steve Uatrey. run­ ning back Mike Lowman. re­ ceiver Sydney Lowman and putner-Ucker Greg Elmore. Blsceglla secs tonight's game aa a learning eapcrience for his young team. "W hen you go against teams like Apopka and Winter Park (next week's o r 'aen tl with •even or eight ldth graders starting, you just chalk U up to experience." I Cook Sports Editor Look back If you will to 1976. Nelson was a first-year coach for the Colonial Grenadiers. Colonial could only remember him as was In Sanford for a game with "Tom something Italian.” As the the Semlnolcs. Nelson had al­ player came over to the sideline. ready assembled his troops on Nelson said. "1 can't believe you did that. He said I can't believe I the field. did either, coach." Seminole, meanwhile, was Lake Mary Principal Don making Us last preparations. “ 1 Reynolds, who was then prin­ don't know where they were." said Nelson. "But I was getting cipal at Seminole, had some tr o u b le b e lie v in g It, too. tired of walling." "Reynolds was going bananas Apparently, so was one of his up In the press box. I don't think p la y e r s . A s the S e m in o le he thought much of me In those cheerleaders were holding the days." team banner In anticipation of Another Incident at Winter the Semlnclcs’ on-thc-fleld rush, Garden didn't exactly place a Colonial player broke across Nelson In the Reynolds Hall of the Beld, crashed through the Fame. "I was running onto the b a n n e r and w a v ed to the field and I fell down In front of Semlnolcs to come out. the Seminole fans and they all "1 couldn't believe It was that started cheering. My glasses kid that did It." said Nelson who went one way and I went the Seminole football coach Jerry Posey said his main concern tonight Is to keep Lake Mary's dangerous Ray Hartsfleld In check. tic with Lake Brantley (6-2 and 5-2) or DeLand (5-3 and 4-2) and Apopka (6-2 and 5-2). A two-way deadlock would give Lake Mary the crown since It has beaten all the other variables. A three-way logjam sets up a tiebreaker system playoff on Monday. Nov. 19. Seminole Is 4-4 overall and 3-3 Bee P O S IT , Page 7A Injuries, Poor Grades Hurt Hawk Chances Sam other." Nelson, after regaining his feet, (lashed the section that univer­ sal No. 1 sign. And guess who was sitting In that section? Don Reynolds. Jerry Posey. Seminole's foot­ ball coach, was at Winter Garden that night and he said he saw a little different version. "Seminole and Bishop Moore didn't play each other that night, so they were sitting on the same side. I think, there were some Bishop Moore fans cheering, too," laughed Posey. When the Lake Mary coaching position came open two years ago. however. Reynolds was quick to let bygones be bygones, although while at Seminole he dropped Nelson-coached teams from all schedules. "Reynolds even cancelled a g o lf m atch b ecau se I was coach." said Nelsop. "H e said he never wanted to play another Harry Nelson-coached team. "And he’s right, he'll never have to." R aines B ro th e rs , C a rli Lift A lu m n i By F a c u lty Stmlnolt's Jubilant alumni calobrata a touchdown. From tha left, Nick Brady, Tim Ralnus and Levi Raines engulf giant line­ man Tom Ball. Lavl Raines caught two Past, present and unusual. Those are Just three words you could use to describe the second annual Seminole High Facul- t y - A lu m n l fo o t b a ll g a m e Thursday night at Seminole High. Some of the school's great athletes from the past. Including the Raines brothers — Tim 11977). Levi (1975) and Ned (19761 — were on hand for the event which bencfltted (he Seminole High baseball team. Other alumni on hand Thursday Included Brent Carli (1974). big Tom Ball (1973). FSU great Mike Good (1976), Tom Whlgham (1971) and a host of others. And the Tribe’s bralntrust of the present, who will put their heads together to try to pull of an upset over Lake Mary tonight, coaches Jerry Posey. Emory Blake, Dave "M r. Intensity" Mosure and Roger Beathard tried to keep up with some of their old players. The unusual Included Posey wearing a football helmet from the Knute Rockne era and volleyball-softball coach Beth Cor so drcaaed up In a chicken outfit. It all made for a pretty enter­ taining night for the spectators and a great boost for the baseball team. “ It's our biggest fundraiser of the year." Seminole baseball coach Mike Ferrell said. "I really appreciate all the alumni and the I W i M n w * * t y T a m m y Vlncwrt faculty coming out. They create touchdown passes and Tim Raines grabbed a lot of fan Interest.'' one from quarterback Brent Card as the The proceeds from Thursday's alumni avenged last year's loss with a 20-16 game will go toward the building victory over the faculty Thursday night. of a baseball field at Seminole High. Ferrell said the construe- Patriots Battle H erald • porta Editor DELAND — Lake Brantley coach David Tullla may have hta heart In DeLand tonight but his eyes would like to be In Sanford. Tullls and his Patriots need a win over the Bulldogs and a loss by Lake Mary to Seminole to force a deadlock In the Five Slar Flag Football lion on the field will begin sometime next week and II s h o u ld be c o m p l e t e d by January. The night proved to be more (ban entertaining for the alumni, which upended the faculty. 20-16, to even the two-year scries at one game apiece. "And we aren't going (o lose another one.** predicted the Raines The alumni held a scant 14-6 lead In the fourth quarter when Tim Raines gathered In a swing pass In Ihe right flat outran the ilnebackers. reversed his field and went 72 yards for the gamc-cltnchlng touchdown. The alumni started the game with two quick scores. Carli llred a 59-yard TD pass to Levi Raines on Ihclr first series. Levi came back with a pass to Nick Brady (19721 for the two-polnl con­ version and an 8-0 lead. The alumni moved quickly for the score. Carli hit Brady for 56 yards. Tim Raines rambled for 22 and Carli came back to Levi Raines for 15 yards and the second TD. The PAT failed but Ihe alumni led, 14-6. It stayed that way until Ihe fourth quarter when Seminole A ssista n t P rin c ip a l Bobby Lundquiat teamed with Blake for a five-yard scoring toss. Tim Raines' touchdown run put the game out of reach a few mtnules later but the faculty did make It close when Blake threw a long touchdown pass to speedy Don Merrick as time ran out for the 20-16 final. DeLand With A n Eye Conference and District 4A-9 standings. A Lake Mary win over Seminole sews It up for the Rams. His most Immediate concern, however, Is DeLand. "They're tough and they're In a fight for the conference race, too." said Tullls. "(Coach David) Hiss has done a good Job over there. If Prep Football they beat us and Lyman (next Friday). 7 and 3 Is quick a turnaround for them." T u llls said D eLand's two m lte y -m lte ru n n in g backs. J a m e s T a y lo r and J a m e s TONIGHT'S FOOTBALL STARTERS to M n 1*1 la<W M il’ll Tart* i - I M I w IM nn M on oa fffctMUJI toftMMMNIB) — hwMiun l * t, C m v ten _ — TaabMlM WIM Tmtk - -T« Iwi UU Om XMri IS c m iiw ii Im O rtM U S U d u u a n u * Mart la h n n to*a Mi,, |g] T*u» LMINMIUMMWfc Tmu* - JtoVUcmmi In N t r a lU -- to* Tn* |MI lira VMMini Cn*to*MUU J n lw iii M m tot I« (to n * * u IS) toatoMMCXt C M r . .............. T «U * tow Cto H U M ) ................. *---- r~* OD .... . Ow O e RU ctsdl nWOntolfl) IIIW W ....initotne c m M f 'M t o iw u TkU, On, far* I* iMOw tti tm •101 Patrick, are both "tough run­ n e r * . " He ran ked DeLand linebacker Mike Studley as the tops at hla position. "I haven't seen any better llnebackera than Studley." said Tullls. "That quarterback (Perrol Gordon) look* good at times, too.” Lake Brantley is coming oft a n e a r - p e r fe c t p e r fo r m a n c e against Seminole and Tullls hopes for a repeat o f that tonight. Running back* Cor­ nelius Friendly and Bobby Gar­ rison are both running well, aa la Scott Salmon who offensive coordinator Brian Smith uses near the goal Une. Salmon, though, has been bothered by a hip pointer. "He's a tough kid. though, and we've got a lot of confidence In him," •aid Tullls. "I'm sure he'll play." A lt h o u g h th e w in o v e r Seminole was lopsided (28-0), Tullla said his team look a p h y s ic a l b e a t in g . " L a r r y Frocmming broke Ida hand, so he's out and we had a lot of other guys banged up." said Tullls. Both quarterbacks. David DeIftacco and John Gowan. are healthy, though. Both played well In the Seminole win. DeIftacco ran the option flawlessly while Gowan hit 5-of-6 passes, one for a 30-yard TD to Rich Pearce. Tullls, though, still couldn't keep his mind from the Lake Mary-Seminole clash. “ I read %6’ w where (defensive coordinator! Dave Mosure was getting them fired u p," u ld Tullls about Mosure'* statement about slicing his forearms In the pregame. "1 like that guy. Tell him If he needs some razor blades. I’ll bring them down." Elsewhere Involving county teams. Oviedo takes on a tough Osceola ball club at Kissimmee and Lake Howell travels to Apopka tonight while Lyman tries for Its first win Saturday against Mainland at Daytona BcActi* B O W E M CBAA EE 1,000 For Oviedo, fullback Charles "Pop " Bowers has hla sights act on the 1.000-yard rushing bar­ rier. Bowers, a senior, is far and away the leading rusher in the county with 938 yards. B o w e r s ' r u n n in g m a te . Andrew Smith, has been coming on stroqg. too. the past few games. Sophomore John Morrow rounds out the backfleld for coach Jack Blanton's 5-3 Lions. Defensively, linebacker Mark Howell and defensive back Kevin Clifford were outstanding In last week * win over Cocoa Beach. Howell la the third leading tackier In Ihe county with 108 ■lop*. "Clifford had a great game against Cocoa Beach." said de­ fensive backfleld coach Chris Hall. "After they got that quick score on a dump pass, we shut them down." �Friday, Nov, t, 1M4-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Knights Close On Road With Furman By Cbrla Pieter Herald Sports Writer The U niversity o f Central Florida Knights hope to close the season on a winning note as they travel to Greenville. S.C.. Satur­ day to lake on the Furman Paladins. UCF. 2-8 for the season, dropped a 38-0 decision to Indi­ ana State, the top ranked Division 1-AA team In the na­ tion. last week. Meanwhile, Furman. 6-3. crushed visiting Davidson. 55-7. The Paladins, coached by Dick Sheridan, broke a school record for total offense in a s in g le gam e a ga in s t Davidson. Furman rushed for a record 521 yards last week and had 632 yards total offense. Just four yards shy of a single-game mark. The Paladins offensive attack Is led by running back Robbie Gardner, who is In line lo set a NCAA Division 1-AA record for yards per rush. Gardner, a 5-10, 201-pound Junior, has averaged 7.1 yards per rush. He's carried the ball 133 times for 940 yards and 10 touchdowns this season, an average of 104.4 yards per game. His best game this season came against Marshall when he picked up 185 yards. Junior Bobby Lamb Is the Paladins' quarterback. The 6-0. 170 pounder has passed for 1,396 yards this season. He's completed 86 of 161 passes (.534) and has 14 TD tosses. Senior Chas Fox has been on the receiving end of 27 passes this season and has a 17.9 per catch average. The Knights, meanwhile, are looking to snap a Iwo-gamc losing streak and break a string which has seen them lose three Football season finales. UCF lost Us final game of the 1983 season. 31-22. to Bethune-Cookman. Interim head coach Jerry Anderson's Knights have been getting some timely play from sophomore wide receiver Ted Wilson and Junior tight end Glenn McCombs. Wilson has caught five TD passes this season, tying a school record for TD catches in a single season. Wilson has 20 receptions overall, third on the team. McCombs has a team-high 37 receptions for 408 yards. S e n io r qu arterb ack Dana Thyhsen will try to lift the Knights to victory in the final game of his outstanding career at UCF. Thyhsen has completed 120 of 243 passes this year for 1,581 yards and 16 touchdowns. Thyhsen is closing In on 5,000 career passing yards and will enter his final collegiate game Just 203 yards short of that plateau. Frrshman running back Rob­ ert Ector and sophomore runn­ ing back Elgin Davis have com­ bined for nearly 1.000 yards on the ground this season. Ector has 484 yards while Davis has 429. Defensively. Darrell Rudd, a senior, was credited with a team-high seven tackles last week, giving him 83 for the season. SCOTT LEADS SEC Senior flanker Chuck Scott, a Lake Howell High graduate, will try to keep a lock on first place in receiving In the Southeastern Conference as Vanderbilt travels to Lexington. Ky.. to take on the Kentucky Wildcats. Scott, an All-American at tight end last year, leads the confer­ ence with 37 catches for 666 yards (18.0 yards per catch). He also has six TD receptions and a pair of two-point conversion catches. T h e e lu s iv e se n io r from Maitland burned Ole Miss two weeks ago (the Commodores were idle last week) with four Vanderbilt's Chuck Scott catches for 49 yards and or.; leads the Southeastern Con­ touchdown, a diving 15-yarder ference with 37 catches this from Kurt Page. year. Six of the grabs have Another Vandy receiver. A- gone for TDs. back Keith Edwards, needs Just two catches to break the SEC carter pass receptions record of senior from Wllllston.ls fourth In 172 set by Florida's Carlos the SEC this season with 31 Alvarez In 1969-71. Edwards, a catches for 340 yards. * FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME t o p 20 m B r o n c o s ' 9-1 R e c o rd P u z z le s E v e n R e e v e s United Frees Intenst lonsl The Denver Broncos are 22nd In the NFL In defense. 23rd In offense and In first plao- |n the league's toughest division. Not even Broncos coach Dan Reeves Is sure why his team is 9-1. Reeves knows, however, lhat they won't be In first for long If they don't Improve soon. B egin n in g w ith Sunday's game in San Diego, Denver plays five of Its final six games within the AFC West. The five teams In the division have a combined 34-16 record and Seattle. 8-2. and the Los Angeles Raiders, 7-3, are ■right on the Broncos' tall. "W e ’ve got six games left and five are within the division." k e e v e s said. "Y o u look at everybody else'a (In the division) schedule and we all play each other an awful lot. So I don't know what's going to happen In the races. I Just know the toughest part o f our schrdule is coming up and we arc not as healthy as I'd like. We Just have to keep fighting hard and hope good things happen for us." Good things have been hap­ pening for the Broncos. A l­ though their defense gives up bunches of yards, it has surren­ dered the fewest points In the league and scored seven of Denver's 26 touchdowns. "T h e ball seems to bounce ...P o s e y Continued from 0A In the Five Star. The Tribe was In contention until It lost the past two weeks to DeLand and Lake Brantley. Regardless of Its position, pride, bragging rights and homecoming have been motivating factors for Seminole. The game should come down to Lake Mary's stable of bruising running backs against Seminole's tenacious defense. Lake Mary has big play threats In quarterbacks Ray Hartafleld and Mike Schmlt. running back Charlie Lucarelli and wldeout Donald Grayson. Of the four. Posey said he fears Hartafleld the moat. "They do a lot of things real well." said Posey. "But that Hartafleld wor­ ries the dickens out of me. When he's at quarterback, they are very explosive." Mansfield's flashy feet, howev­ er. have been slowed this week. T h e 5-7. 155-pound Junior sprained his ankle against Apopka and It hasn't come around like Nelson wanted It to. "Hartafleld will play, but I don't know how effective he will be." said Nelson. "H e Isn't whole, that's for sure." Hartafleld. who also plays running back, wldeout and safety, has accounted for six touchdowns. Five of those came on running plays and the other cam e on a pass to Byron Washington. Nelson said he would start Schmlt but try to use Hartafleld Inside Lake Mary's 2 0 - y a r d l i n e a n d I n s id e Seminole's 20-yard line. S c h m lt has th ro w n fiv e to u c h d o w n p a s s e s . He Is 22-for-55 for 514 yards. Lucarelli Jumped off to a fast start with a couple of 100-yard games, but an ankle Injury and a bevy of talented runners have cut down hla yardage. The senior halfback has 573 yards and seven TDs. Grayson, who Is the only Ram to play with some o f the Semlnoles when they were teammates at Crooms High as freshmen, has overcome a slow start to run his reception total to 17. He has 374 yards for a whopping 22 yards per catch average. Although not the breakaway threat o f the others. Lake Mary fullback Scott Underwood has been the Rams' bread-and-butter back. The 5-7. 200-pounder has PASSERS RU SH ERS cYard* as olend 62 season^ i Rsling point i ; Pro Football well for them." Chargers coach Don Coryell said. "It s hard to call It luck when they do It game after gome. 1 don't call It luck. 1 call It hard, aggressive play." Denver's John Elwuy was the AFC Offensive Player of the Week last week when he com­ pleted 26 of 40 passes for 315 yards and three TDs In a 26-19 win over New England. San Diego, 5-5. which has not won a divisional game yet this season. Isn't scoring polnla like It used to and It's not hard to figure out why. The Chargers still have quarterback Dan Fouts and wide receivers Charley Jotner and Wes Chandler but something else Is missing. "W e're a two-light end offense and we don't have two tight ends." Coryell said. Kellcn Winslow is out for the season with ligament damage In his knee. Pete Holohan Is ques­ tionable with a sprained ankle and Eric Slcvcra Is doubtful with a sprained knee. In other games Sunday, It's Dallas at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Miami. San Francisco at C levela n d . C h ica g o at Los Angeles Rams. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, the New York Giants at T a m p a Bay, D etro it at great balance and bounces around until he usually has the first down. Underwood has 426 yards. Another threat ts senior Patt Murray. Although he hasn't had the workload of the other backs. Murray Is the fastest and hts 5.6 yards per tote gauge his value. The Job to atop o f these weapons falls upon Seminole defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure and his 11. The Tribe defense had been nothing short o f sensational be­ tween the Titusville Astronaut and Lake Brantley games. During that six-game span. Seminole posted three shutouts and gave up Just 35 points. It blanked Lake Howell. Lyman and Oviedo. Against Apopka, only a game-opening kickoff return of 85 yards to the fiveyard line produced the score. "W e started losing our In­ tensity, though, against DeLand." said Mosure about the 14-9 loss two weeks ago. "And we didn't have It against Lake Brantley. I Just hope we'll have It back Friday." The intensity starts up front where ends Fred Brinson and Walt Lowry are both quick, hard-rushing defenders who make a habit of shaking hands at the quarterback. Lowry leads the county with 10 sacks and Brinson has six. At tackle, new­ comer Brian Brinson has been a 1 2 3 4 5 •1 8 9 11. IS 13 14 15 16 17 10 19 01 to G u M m Rogot Slouboch Sonny Ju tg tn io n te n Oowton Ron Andorton Prim Totkonlon Boil Starr Don F o u U Johnny U m ljt Borl Jongs Frank Ryon K in S U b lti Bob G n at* Norm Von Brocklsn Sid lu c k m jn Don Morodith Rntnan C jbngi T A Tittle Jo o Th«#tm jftn £ Of 1Motion Holm es M a ke s 1st Defense Of !BF Crow n A ga in st Smith ae S3 07 82 HI 80 80 19 re a 4 H b r 5 3 9 l 77 11 11 IS 75 74 M 74 7 6 3 3 0 7 4 4 1 i 3 4. s t. 1. a. 9 10 11 11 11 14. IS IS. 17 10 N f A GPAPM1C Washington, Buffalo i t New England, Indianapolis at New York Jets, Houston at Kansas City. Minnesota at Green Bay and NewOrlean- ut ‘ Mania. The Los Angeles Raiders play In Seattle Monday night. At St. Louis, the Cardinals and Cowboys will battle to knock at least one team from the four-way deadlock for first place In the NFC East. St. Louts topped the Cowboys 31-20 a month ago to end a seven-year winless streak in Dallas. Nell Lomax threw three touchdown passes for st Louis In tjic win. Dallas coach Tom Landry will start Gary H o g e b o o m at q u a r te rb a c k perfect complement for husky Anthony Hall. Brinson. At linebacker, the "DeBrulse Brothers," Mike and Bryan DcBose rank first and second In the county In tackles. Both have over 100 tackles. Jerry Walsh Is the third LB and he Is a keen student of the game who picks hla spots to blits well. Jerry Littles also logs some time and Is often around the ball. The defensive secondary re­ ceived some good news Thurs­ day. Thcron Llggons. who Posey thought had not made his grades (student-athletes need a 1.5 grade point average and have to pass five subjects.), did and rem ained e lig ib le . Llggon s. Sanford Optimist Club Player of the Week Brian Brooks. Dexter Franklin and Dennis Lawrence make up the hard-hitting de­ fensive backflcld. Weetfcertrea Central Air Conditioning Syrian W A LL Tsl. S31 )M 1 u IMltaafa 1 1 10 Jim Brown 0 J Simpaon fran co Nitric W alla, Parian Jo a Pairr Jim T»r>o, John Riggins la riy Clonk* L a , or ktlir Tonr D o,rail Earl Campbell John Monr y John ton Laotanca UcCulchaon LydoM Mile holt Fkiyd lilU o Mork Von Eoghon Don Pofktnt Ron Wthird Colvin Hell Chuck For*8100 ii i n 11 736 10 943 10 104 9 m 8 597 8 0B9 0 001 i n * 7 015 6 995 6 803 C 578 b 534 b 313 fi 191 6 217 6 105 6 OP 3 5 950 against the Cards because Danny While suffered u sprained shoulder In lari Sunday's loss lo thcGlanls. At Miami, the Dolphins arc looking to become the second team In NFL history lo get off to an 11-0 start. Only the 1972 Dolphins, who went unbeuten In 17 games counting post-season, won their first 11 games. Miami averages a league-high 33.6 points per game and Dan Marino Is the league's leading passer. His 29 TD passes leave him seven shy of the all-time season record. Phlladclhla. 4-5-1. Is looking to Join the tight NFC East race. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Undefeated heavyweight cham­ pion Larry Holmes' defense of Ills International Boxing Fcderat i on t i t l e a g a i n s t J a m e s "Bonecrushcr" Smith tonight Is cxpeclcd to answer one ques­ tion : How m uch d o es the 35-ycar-old champion have left? It's an interesting question, since even Holmes concedes Father Time is one opponent who always wins In the end. The champion says he hopes he's wise enough to call It quits before age robs him of his skills. Holmes, 22114 pounds, of Easton. Pa.. Is the prohibitive favorite In the first defense of his IBF championship, following 16 succcs&fu' defenses of his World Boxing Council title. He resigned the WBC championship In De­ cember rather thun defend his crown ugamst WBC No. 1ranked contender Greg Page. Las Vegas oddsmakers have not even posted a line on tonight's title tilt. The legal bookies say It Is 13-10 against Smith lasting beyond round seven In the rin g a ga in st Holmes. W hile acknow ledging that Holmes has been a great cham­ pion en route to a 45-0 record with 32 knockouts, Sm ith's comp contends the bearer o f the crown ts ready to be taken. They point out that Holmes has fought a total of six rounds In the'past 18 months. Including a one-round outing one year ago against Marvts Frazier and a Sept. 10, 1983, title defense when he slopped Scott Frank In five rounds. "H e will go down and not get up.” said Smith. 227. the winner of 14 consecutive fights. 12 by knockouts, since losing In his professional debut three years ago to James Broad. "T h e time Is right. He will lie a has-been after Friday night. It's been a while since he's been hit and I'm golnjf to hi! him." said Smith, 29. Smith, ranked No. 11 by the IBF. stopped the previously un­ beaten Frank Bruno In the 10th round In May *o earn l he tltlr shot. The challenger predicted he would knock out Holmes In the fourth round. Holmes, for his part, predicts he will slop Smith In the fifth round. “ I don't think Smith has the talent, mobility or speed to beat me," said Holmes, who added Sm ith's vaunted right hund can't be any more powerful than Earnte Shavers "and I beat him tw ic e ." Eddie Futch. Holmes' trainer. agreed. "I'd look for fireworks from the very beginning." he said. Th e best car re p a ir g u a ra n te e in A m e r ic a ! Bring ut your tirsd transmissions, your leaky radiators, your old worn-out shocks) Wo guorontoo thousands ol repairs for as long os you own your Ford, Lincoln, Morcury or Ford Light Truck. And this guarantoo Is frool It's our free Lifetime service Guarantee. Nobody else In America has a repair guarantee like ours. No one even comes close. And here’s how It works. When you have your vihlcle repaired by us, you pay only once tor the repair. And we’ll guarantee that It the covered port ever has to bo fixed again, we’ll tlx It or replace It tree. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. And It doesn't matter where you bought It or how old It Is — If we (lx It, we guarantee II for as long as you own II. And we use only genuine Ford and MotorcraH brand parts. As a limited warranty our Lifetime Service Guarantee covers vehicles In normal use and doesn't cover routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal end upholstery. But It does cover thousands of other parts. So come to us and find out more about the best repair guarantee In America — our tree Lifetime Ser­ vice Guarantee. We fix cars for keeps. TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL include* check el tire* lor wo*»s rotation of tiro* par tiro manufacturer Inatructlont- Radial lira* rotated front to roar. FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS. Pro Boxing TOTALSFICIAl PfUCt Al MSCRIMD $ 4.00 ANT ANUCASI TAWS O K A VA1W I LIFETIM E SERVICE G U A R A N TE E MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Inchide* up to • quart* of MotorCraft oil. MotorcraH filler and Inateilatlon. Olatal-aquippad vthlclat aSfhtly higher. £V>j TOTAL SHCIAL PMCt-FAATS sad LASOA SJ $ 15.67 ANT AJPUCAMI l u l l U t lA A WEEK 9 VAN FRAY8IER OF SANFORD WEEK 6 JONATHAN MACHC1LES FORD OF WINTER PARK E v e n i n g H e r a ld MOIL Free* Am . m - js u A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING!1 �% •A—Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Merchandise Doesn't A w e Ticky' Teams, Friday, Nov. t, IfM Sanford's Billy Penlck takes his usual position, In front of the pack, during a recent cross country race. Penlck, Seminole's district champion iunlor, 1$ expected to receive a stiff challenge from Winter Park's Phil Wharton and Satellite's BUI Hibbard In Saturday morning's region championship race at Lake Mary High School. The girls race begins at 9:30 a.m. following by the boys at 10:15. HoraW Ptw** k, Tommy Vincent Tribe, Rams Hope For Historic Run By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter The Lake Mary and Seminole cross country programs can make history Saturday morning when the Rams' boys team and both of the Tribe's teams attempt to qualify for the 4A Stale Meet for the first time ever. While Seminole and Lake Mpry look to make history. I^ike Howell's Lady Silver Hawks will try to stay unbeuien going Into the state meet at the 4A-3 Region Championships at Lake Mary High. The girls meet gets under way at 0:30 a.m. followed by the boys at 10:15 a.in. The top lour teams and top five Individuals (If their team doesn't make II) advance to next Saturday's state meet at the DcLand Airport. Thete will be 12 teams In each race Saturday. The regional qualifiers for the g ir ls m eet Inclu de Lake H ow ell. Seminole. West Orange. Winter Park, t-akr Hrantlcy and Colonial from district five and Lake Worth John I. Leonard (district champion). Melbourne. Merritt Island. Palm Dcach Gardens. Twin Lakes and Vera Beach from district six. Teams from district five In the boys meet Include Winter Park. Lake Mary. L y m a n . E d g e w a t e r . B o o n e and Seminole. From district six. Twin Lakes (district champion). Spanish River. Satel­ lite H igh. Palin Beach G ardens, Cross Country Melbourne and Lake Worth. In the girls meet. Lake Howell will try In repeat as regional champions and take the momentum Into the state meet. Leading the Lady Hawks' pack Is sophomore Lisa Samockl followed by Junior Amy Ertcl. senior Nancy Nyslrom and sophomores Martha Fonseca and Belinda LaSeur. Samockl will also be In the running for llte Individual title as she goes up against Winter Park's Kim Bovls. the winner at district. The last time Samockl ran on the Lake Mary course, the conference meet, she came away with a convincing victory. Bovls has not run a meet on the course but has practiced on It the past few days. The top runner from district six. Melbourne's Lisa Palmlsano. should also be among the unirunners Satur­ day, too. Seminole's girls team Is looking to overtake Winter Park and move back Into second place behind Lake Howell. Seminole coach Ted Tombros said run­ ning on the familiar course will help the Lady Semlnoles. "I hope the tidal wave of enthusiasm can carry us right to the state meet,'* Tombros said. “ Running on the Lake SPO R TS IN BRIEF Mary course will be a little bit of an advantage. But. regardless of what we do. I have to be happy with the progress the team's made this season." Leading the way for Seminole are Shownda Martin and Dorchcllc Webster, a pair or freshmen who have been consistent all season long. The Tribe will also look for another strong performance from Junior Debbie Colem an and Tombros Is hoping hta fourth and fifth runners. Jennifer Roberts and Katrina Walker, can move up a few places Saturday to strengthen the Tribe's chances. Another county team looking to move up and make It to the state meet la Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots. The Patriots have packed together pretty well and all they need now Is for the pack to move up some. Leading the way for Brantley are senior Joanne Hayward. Junior Kim Pacetelll. sophomore Michelle Herbst and Juniors Kim Lubenow and Melissa Meghdadl. In the boys meet. Lake Mary Is looking to be psyched up for the race on their home course. The Rams had an of! day In the district meet but still managed to pull out a second place behind Its top tw o runners, Ken Rohr and Matt Palumbo. Lake Mary hopes the re­ mainder of Its top six. Harold Pitts. John SCOREBOARD RUNNING 14 1 « » ! (nW H ip - tin i toff-»TCBiKtW ll K««*\t n Akeem , Sampson Block Seattle United Press International Who says the first three quarters don't mean anything tn the NBA? The Houston Rockets scored Just 10 points tn the fourth quarter Thursday night, yet held on for a 99-89 victory over Seattle and stayed unbeaten In six games this season. "W e were lucky to get away with the win," said Rockets guard John Lucas, who led all scorers with 22 points. 'T h e y really shut us down In the fourth quarter." Houston led 89-71 after three quarters, but managed Just four field goals and two free throws In the final 12 minutes. The closest Seattle could get, however, was 97-89 on Danny Young's 20-foot Jumper with 2:33 left. Offers rfe Record For With Start United Press International Only one thing was scarier than the guy who was waiting to receive the puck. And that was the guy who had It. rdmonton tied a 41-year-old NHL record for the longest unbeaten start because Wayne G ic'tk y and Jari Kuril erupted with six seconds to play Thursday night, giving the Oilers a 3-2 victory over the New Jersey Devils. With New Jersey on the verge o f forcing the Otters to overtime. Gretzky retrieved a pass in the right-wing comer and relayed tn front to Kuril, who scored hla second goal of the game and 13th o f the season. It was Gretzky's third assist o f the game. Grim 09T «ii >M 4* i* m I 1 I Ti » 44 I f f Veterinarian Says Slew O ' Gold Will Definitely Run In Breeden INQf.EWOOD. Calif. (UP1) — Most people make sure they always have certain phone numbers handy In case of emergencies, like the police or fire department. But Mickey Taylor, a co-owner of Slew o* Gold, keeps some rather peculiar numbers in hta little black book. "W ith this horse, you don't lose the phone numbers of your blacksmith oryour quarter-crack man." Joked Taylor. Slew o' Gold, unbeaten In five starts this year, a solid bet for Horse of the Year honors and the heavy favorite for Saturday's 93 million Breeders' Cup Classic, has a new ( quarter crack In his right front hoof that could knock him * out of the richest event In thorougbred racing history. The 4-year-old son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew has been running with two quarter cracks — splits In the hoof that can deepen under heavy pressure — but late Wednesday, after the horse arrived from New York, a third crack was found and puss had accumulated. Indicating an Infection had set In. Treatment consists of applying a layer of flberglas on the hoof to seal the cracks and then covering It with a special bar shoe that provides additional stability. That was accomplished Thursday, and Dr. Judd Butler, the veterinarian for the swift 4-year-old colt, said the horse would definitely run on Saturday's 910 million Breeders' Cup program. "I'm a hundred percent sure he'll be able to run Saturday." said Butler. Ainrhcln. Bob Howard and Jim Shep­ herd will come through Saturday and give the Rams a shot at the region title. Tombros said Seminole's boys chances o f making the slate meet are better than many people might think. The Tribe only finished sixth In the district, but It was behind three (cams. Edgewater. Boone and Lyman, that It had beaten before. “ If v’e have a good day and the guys move up a few places, we have a chance to qualify." Tombros said. "Lym an looks like a good shot to qualify but I know wc can catch Boone and Edgewater." Number one runner Billy Penlck. the district champion, will lead the way for th Semlnoles followed by Larry Cosby. K e lly Fain t. K e lvin A b n ey. John Herbergcr and Randy Drury. In the Individual race, Penlck Is running on a course that his top competitors. Winter Park's Phil Wharton and Satellite's BUI Hibbard, have not competed on although Wharton has practiced on the course u few times this week. Lyman Is hoping Its surge In the championship portion of the season will carry It right Into the state meet. Leading the way Tor the Greyhounds are Carl Schmalmaack, Sieve Grundorf. Chuck Mullins. Mlkr Mnhter.* Robin’Rogers'ind Wayne Straw. NFL MflMH >0011*11 lUOUf *•••1(11 (M l ir t i i i CntwwN x« Oviedo Eyes Spot At State Oviedo's Lady Lions can move Into the stale playoffs with a victory tonight as they travel to Brooksville Hernando for the 3 A -3 S e c tio n a l V o lle y b a ll Tournam ent. Th e match Is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. Oviedo advnaced tu the sec­ tional with a surprisingly easy 15-fl. 15-3 victory over Ocala V a n g u a r d on T u e s d a y . Hrooksvllle'a Lady Leopards u d v u n c e d by b e a t l n Auburn dale. The Lady Lions rode an out­ standing team effort to victory over Vanguard. '. Oviedo's top hitters Include seniors Fran Foster and Mary Lokers and Juniors Stephanie Nelson and Amy Uuasc. Senior •seMers Tina Pauldo and Kim Belstcl have done an Im­ pressive Job setting up the hit­ ters. . Bench strength for the Lions comes from Marilyn Francis. MereM P M by T s s u a y V in c e * Kim Vcmc and vcrstmilc Yvonne Gugat. — Chris riatsr Fran Foster, right, battles a Vanguard player at the net. NEW YORK (UPII — Major leagur teams went to market Thursday and did not like the quality of most of the merchan-, disc. There were 56 players on the re-entry free agent draft '1st. but only 19 vi ere selected by four or more t«/ams. That means 37 players. Including sluggers Dave Kingman and Cliff Johnson, are free to negotiate with any club. But many of them may be out of a Job completely by next season. "W hen 37 o f 56 are not selected, that tells you some­ thing." said Al Campanls. vice president of player personnel for the Los A n g e le s D od gers. "Those guys arc looking for Jobs and borderline players may not get Jobs tn the future." There were even three players among the 19 selected by four or more clubs who are not wanted by their old teams. Negotiation rights to outfielder Oscar Gam­ ble and pitchers Bobby Castillo and Burt Hoolon were not re­ tained by their 1984 clubs. Gamble played for Ihe New York Yankees. Castillo for the Min­ nesota Twins and Hooton for the Dodgers last season. Aside from Rick Sutcliffe and Bruce Sutter, who naturally will get long term contracts at more than 91.5 million per season, the big winners In the draft figure to be pitchers Steve Trout. Don Aase and Ed Whitson. Those three were pursued beyond thetr wildest dreams. Trout, a left­ hander whp posted a 13-7 record for the Chicago Cubs last season, was selected by 17 clubs while Aase was picked by 13 and Whitson by 11. | The Interest expressed In Trout and Whitson, a 14-game winner for the NL champion San Diego Padres this year! was not surprising because both appear to be reaching their prlmca^and In Trout's case there Is a shortage of good left-handers. Howev­ er. the amount o f Interest shown tn Aase was curious since he had elbow surgery two years ago and did not pilch at all In 1983. The 30-> ear-old right hander did not return to action this year until June, yet pitched superbly In the second half of the season, posting a 4-1 record and eight saves In 23 game* with an ERA of 1.62. Many teams are In need of strong late Inning relievers, and they obviously feel Aase can meet those needs. O th er p la y ers w ho were, selected by at least four teams were outfielder Lee Lacy (14). relief pitcher Tim Stoddard (9). outfielder Slxto Lezcano (7|. des­ ignated hitter Andre Thornton (7). Infleldcr Rob Wllfong (7). outfielder Fred Lynn (5). catcher Steve Nicosia (5). pitcher Dennis Eckcrsley (S). outfielder John Grubb (5). outfielder Rupperi Jones (5) and Inflelder Greg Pryor (41. Lacy, who hll .321 In 138 games for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Is a 13-year major league veter­ an with a .287 lifetime batting average and Is regarded as the perfect utility player for a con­ tending ballclub. Because of their high price tags, only eight teams selected negotiation righla to Sutcliffe, the National League's Cy Young Award winner, and Just six took Sutter, who lied u major league record with 45 saves thla year. Sutcliffe, who went 16-1 for Cubs last season after being acquired In a trade with the Cleveland Indians, was chosen by Atlanta. Kansas City, San D ie g o . S t. L o u la , T e x a s . California, Baltimore and the New York Yankees. Sutter, who pitched for the Cardinals last season, was taken by Texas. Toronto, Atlanta. California. Baltimore and the Yankees. Negotiation rights to the two players also were retained by their previous clubs. Only one club. Pittsburgh, went for Kingman, who hit 35 homers and drove In 118 runs for the Oakland A'a last season. The 30-year-old slugger Is most productive, however, as a desig­ nated hitter and hta asking price of nearly 9800.000 a year warn believed to have turned off many teama. , A few years ago Lynn would* have had more teams after him. but Injuries have begun to erode his skills. He hit .271 with 23 homers and 79 RBI for the Angela this past season and those numbers, while good, don't warrant the kind of money (91.5 million per year) he la seeking. Still, the Angels re­ tained rights to him and are hopeful ofre-slgnlng him. The Chicago Cubs, who stand to lose nearly half thetr pitching staff, did not participate In the draft, preferring Instead to, channel their resources toward, re-signing thetr free agents — Sutcliffe. Trout, Stoddard, and Eckeralcy. O t h e r t e a m a w h o di d* participate In the draft were the world champion Detroit Tigers and the New York Meta. �PEOPLE Gordening Dramatist To Enact Susanna Wesley Role S h o w y V io le ts E x o tic G if t F ro m A f r ic a Africa, which has given us m any things, ranging from beautiful diamonds to fascinat­ ing wild animals, is the home or one of our most popular house plants — the African violet. These attractive plants easily adapt to conditions in our homes. Fortunately, there are many varieties, types and colors from which to choose. Like all plants. African violets need the proper growing condi­ tions to prosper and Rower normally. You must consider light and hum idity for leaf growth — soil moisture and drainage for root growth — and temperature and plant nutrients for growth of the whole plant. Too much light can be Just as bad as too little. If you know what to look for. you can spot the effects of Improper lighting before serious problems result. When African violet plants don't get enough light, the leaves may be thinner and a darker shade of green. Under low light, your plants may grow quite well. But, they will produce few. if any. flowers. Too little light Is the most common cause of failure to produce flowers. On the other hand, too much light affects growth, as well as leaf color and flowering. If they get too much light, the leaves will turn a pale, yellowish green and flowering decreases. To keep plants healthy and flowering freely, they should get about eight to 12 hours of light per day. Try setting your plants near north or east windows. But, don't expose them to direct sunlight. Light strong enough to cast a dhadiw hould be suffi­ cient. Plants growing near win­ dows need to be rotated oc­ casionally to maintain an even plant growth. African violets will tolerate the relatively dry air found In most homes, but they prefer a fairly high humidity. To maintain the humidity around yOur plants, set them on a layer of pebbles in a shallow, watertight metal or plastic tray. Add water around, but not over tc pebbles. As the water evaporates. It will raise the humidity around the plants. Add w ater, as needed, but not enough to contract the bottom of the pots. This could cause the solid to become waterlogged, resulting In foot damage. Like humidity, temperature varies from home to home and season to season. African vtolets grow best when the night tem­ perature Is 6S-70 degrees P.. but they'll withstand a range from 60-80 degrees F. Long exposure to temperatures above 80 de­ grees will reduce growth and (lowering. During such periods, put your plants In the coolest spot you can find or In an air-conditioned room. Poorly drained soil la Just about the most common cause of slow growth o f African violets. Good drainage la the most Im­ portant consideratoln In choos­ ing a potting soil. You want a loose, light and porous mixture. You can purchase ready-mixed African violet soil at your favor­ ite garden supply center or you can mix your own. The best mix Is equal parts potting soil, sphagnum peat moss, and horti­ cultural grade perlite. Half and half mixtures of only sphagnum peat moss and perlite will sup­ port excellent African violet growth, also. A lfre d B e sse se n Urban Hortlcultriat 323-2600 Ext. 181 Most store-bought potting mixes have been "sterilized." If you mix your own. you can “ s t e r i l i z e " It by s lig h t ly moistening the mixture, then heating it In your oven at 180 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Clay pots can be treated like soil — in the oven. Plastic pots can be cleaned with a weak solution of household bleach. Like all plants, the roots of African violets must have the right amounts of air and water.. To maintain this balance, you must use a porous, well-drained potting mixture. After you water thoroughly, you should let all the excess water drain from the bottom of the pot. Plants in clay pots require more frequent watering than those In plastic pots. Decorative glazed pots Without drainage holes arc gen­ erally unsatisfactory. African violets can be watered from top or bottom. Either way, the wter should be room tem­ perature. As a rule, water each .time the soil surface feels dry. but before it becomes hard, or the plants wilt. With African violets, too much water causes trouble more often than too little. S o m e f o l k s use a wi ckwatering system for their African violets. This works on the same principle as oil lamps. Water is kept In a reservoir and la soaked up by a wick that leads Into the soil around the roots of the plant above. You can buy wickwatering pots, or you can make your own. using ordinary clay pots held over a water reservoir made out o f something like a cottage cheese container. Commercial wick pots usually have fiberglass wicks. You can buy these separately from your garden supply store or make your own from strips of old nylon stockings. Use a wick about six Inches long, threading half o f It through a drainage hole In the bottom of the pot. Then, add your soil mix on top of the wick, and set the plant In the normal fashion. Run the other end o f the wick Into the reservoir below, making sure the pot Is not sitting In the water. Water the plant from the top the first tlpic to get the system working. Watch the plant lor a few days to see how often you'll need to add water to the reservoir. Clean the reservoir about once a month to reduce the chance of plant dis­ ease Infection. African violets prefer frequent plant food applications. You can feed with each watering, using about one-qtiarter the amount of fertilizer recommended on the label — be very careful not to overfeed. Remember, keep the soil mode r a t e l y m o i s t and wellaerated...keep cold water oiT of the leaves...and, keep the crown (the part o f the plant where all of the leaf stems growl as dry as possible. Be sure you use pots with drainage holes to prevent fertilizer buildup In the soil and root rotting. Happy gardening! Peggy M iller as Susanna Wesley said Edward Hotallng. director of the 1084 production. Hotallng noted that this year, for the first time, the Madrigal Dinners will be held over one weekend only. Those who wish to attend should Indicate as many choices of dales aa possi­ ble In their ticket requests, Admission ts 817 per person. Mall orders will be accepted In the order they arc received beginning Nov. 12. Checks should be made payable to the UCF Department or Music. A sc if-addressed stamped envelope should be enclosed. The mailing address: Madrigal Dinners. UCF Music Department. Orlando. 32818. Miller has been performing on­ e-wom an dram as based on famous women In history. She does the research, writes, the scripts and designs the costumes Tor her presentations. Other characters In Mrs. Mill­ er's repertoire Include Katherine Luther. Ihe former nun who married Martin Luther of the Protestant Reformation: Fanny Crosby, America’s blind gospel hymn writer; Carrie ten boom, survivor of Nazi persecution: and Mary, Mother of Christ. "I have been portraying Sus­ anna Wesley for almost nine years,” Mrs. Miller says."Shr has grcully Influenced my life. John W esley said o f his mother, "God never blessed a human creature with a more cheerful disposition, a more gen­ erous spirit, a sweeter temper or n tenderer iieart. Mrs. Miller culls her portrayal, based for Ihe most parts on Susanna's Journals and family letters. "A E’orlralt of Discipline and Devotion.” F in ic k y E a te r H u rts H o stess DEAR ABBY: 1 don't want lo brag, but I'm considered one of Ihe best cooks in Brooklyn. I spent two days prcporlng a delicious company dinner and all my guests ale very well wlih Ihe exception of one woman who is always watching her figure. She took one bile of the appetizer (chopped liver) and u taste of the soup (matzo ball) ami that was all. 1 asked her why she wasn't eating the roasted chicken and noddle pudding, and she said she was afraid If she took even u taste, she wouldn't be able to stop. She turned down my dessert, too. Abby. If she didn't want to eat. why did she accept my Invitation? Doesn't It show bad manners to come to dinner and refuse Ihe food? HURT IN BROOKLYN DEAR HURTi Perhaps the lady wanted Ihe company but not the calories. Pin sure you're a fine cook, but a gracious hostess pretends not to notice how much |or little) a guest Is eating. Your guest could be a com­ pulsive overeater. In which case Just one little taste could (rigger Wrn/fd you mind taking m y daughter as your guest? I'm sure you won't mind — you arc single, and 1 know you don‘1 date,” I was so angry I lost my voice, hut here Is what I want to say lo her: "Lady, listen up good. No. your daughter may not come us my guest. This party is for thr uncut lug binge. These days, the curing hostess employees und one guest cadi: will serve an ubundance of It's not a family reunion. And vegetables and fruit for calo­ besides, this year I have u datel rie-counting guests who are Merry Christmas!" BURNED UP fighting the tattle of Ihe bulge. Dear iug widow. One prying woman, u casual acquaintance, offered, " I ’ m very sorry about your husband." Abby The widow nodded. "Thank you.” DEAR ABBY: I work for a company that has roughly 1.700 employees. Every year we arc tre a te d lo an o u ts ta n d in g C hristm as party, and each employee Is entitled to bring one guest. A fellow employee I hardly know has a married son and an unmarried daughter. They both live out of town. Yesterday, this woman came up to me and said. "M y son and his wife are coming In to spend Christmas with me. and my daughter will also be here. I'm tuklng my son to the Christmas party as my guest and ‘so and so' ts taking my daughter-in-law. ’ Help Us 'Celebrate...*' / The "friend" added, "I hear he left you quite well off." The widow replied. "Quite — 200.000 pounds, to be exact." The nosy one. shaking her head, exclaimed. "M y. my. such a lot of money Tor a man who couldn't read or write." "Nor swim." replied the widow D EAR BU R N ED UP; The with a wry smile. speech Is wonderful. Now deliver JACK McOINLEY, It to this ofTlce turkey before WESTMINSTER. CALIF. Thanksgiving. DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, you published some incredible remarks mourner* had made to the widow al Ihe funeral. This one should be added: Duncan was a sheep fanner In the Scottish Highlands. One sunny day he went on thr loci) alone In his small brut to fish. A su d d en , v i o l e nt wi nd und rainstorm hit the area, capsizing his boat and drowning him. At the wake, people were giving condolences to the grlrv- DEAR ABBY: Thanks lo "In Love In Oregon"—ihe Romeo who wrolc to say he had a "fabulous" weekend ut Harris Beach with a nice girt from Grants Pass, but he didn't catch her Iasi name — now I know wh e r e my wi f e we nt l ast weekend. She's a Dear Abby fan. so aftf r she reads this, she might want "In Love" to come back and help her |>ack. PETE IN ORANTS PASS A o . O un, • & u u td O p e n in g At M A N U E L 'S L IT T L E M E X I C O ;/r 4 TA K E S TH E COLDI f SUPER NICE PLANTS UNBELIEVABLE COLORS ® $ With... FREE!!!, Madrigals To Ring In Holiday Season This year's Madrigal Dinners at the University of Central Florida will have a new look, with the same traditional flavor. The dinners, which will be held on fou r con secu tive evenings beginning Dec. 6. will feature a new script, new music, a mini-play and young violin students as part of the fare. This year's celebrations mark the tenth time the annual din­ ners have been held at UCF. Along with the entertainment, diners will be treated to such delicacies as roast prime beef, (laming plum pudding and the traditional wassail bowl. S tu d e n ts from the U C F Theatre will perform as well. Her son rounded Methodism. His brother Charles wrote more than 3.000 o f Its fervent hymns. An now. 200 years later. Sus­ anna Wesley, the 18th century mother of the founding Method­ ist evangelicals. Is being given her place on the stage of Method­ ist history. Christian dramatist Peggy Miller of Jacksonville wll appear in the role oi Susanna Wesley at the First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, on Sunday, Nov. II. ut the 8.30 and 11 u.m. worship services. In a 45-minute dramatization. Mrs. Miller recreates the- personalty, the life and message of this devout woman of God whose strength of character shaped the lives of her history-making sons. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Miller Is Ihe wife of the Rev. Ken Miller, a Untied Meth­ od 1st minister, and the rouple are the parents of two daughters. A graduate of Asbury College where she majored in speech and drama, since 1970 Mrs. MEXICAN/ay n FOOD '/ / # fit SPECIMEN TREES MULTIPLE TRUNKS BRAIDED TOGETHER LIKE A ROPE! I Drawings For FREE DINNERS to 3 PM SATURDAY 10" POTS REG. # I $26.99 A T F o o d S iv S m tr r d & lo f id to NOWOPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11AMto8 PM Closed Sun. 2200 S. Freni a js a a A 3 2 2 *4 4 22nd At French Ave. (North Side Of i UMITED QUANTITIES t7IW.ULMMVM.V0. l a k e Ma r y 323-6133 BOTH RUHUIES mm on* Ofll MILT us H 0 -5 M �\ X IQ A -E vn in g Hsrsld, Sssford. FI. b l o n o ie Friday, No t . », ItM by C hle Young X ~HE WAVBN'T MAO O'MNEU A L O « IN ARCHIE by Bob Montana M f / twJvaooY ia STAYIN# ON TW t BALL NOW THAT I *VB aMMTBP fM v iN * s u n p w ia t warra t o c l a c see.' by Howla Schnaldar ■nO JBLEISSO UCA^m tLL ^ IP T H E W A R JO llO G IS F D R B U R a tA R S O R C U S T O M E R S 1 / J V T . Of Liver Not Always Alcohol Related IS DEAR DR. LAMB - My wUe Is an alcoholic and has just recov­ ered from a bout of alcoholic hepatitis. Her doctor said she was very lucky to have survived. She was very jaundiced and had to be in the Intensive-care unit at the hospital. The doctor said she does not have cirrhosis of the liver. I thought all alcoholics who de­ veloped hepatitis really had cir­ rhosis of the liver. If she doesn’t have cirrhosis* now, will she develop It later? Aside from stopping drinking alcohol, what can be done for her? What Is her outlook for the future? DEAR READER - Cirrhosis means scarring of the liver. It Is true that some people who have acute alcoholic hepatitis do not develop cirrhosis, but the liver Is very badly damaged during the acute Illness, and 10 to 40 percent o f patients with acute alcoholic hepatitis do die from It. That Is why your wife’s doctor said she was very lu ck). Cirrhosis of the liver Is the fifth most common cause o f death In middle-aged women. It la fourth In men. About 60 percent of these cases o f cirrhosis are caused by alcohol abuse. Cirrho­ sis can be caused by compilestlons o f viral hepatitis, specifically hepatitis B, heart failure and obstruction o f the bile system.-Therefore, not all cases of cirrhosis can be at­ tributed to alcohol, even though It la the moat common cause. Your wife's outlook la not good unless she stops drinking. She needs professional help for that, and the sooner the better. That Is the one most Important thing she can do. Fewer than half of the patients with such problems who do not stop drinking survive more than five years. DEAR DR. LAMB - When we lose fat, how do we eliminate It? Is It then toxic? Does lost fat turn back Into cholesterol? Will losing fat too fast Increase one's cholesterol level? DEAR READER — The fat In and on your body Is much like the fat on meat. When your body fat Is mobilized and metabolized. It Is handled In exactly the same way: It Is m etabolized Into carbon dioxide and water to release Its energy. It la not toxic, any more than the fat that Is digested and metabolized from food Is toxic. Years ago, we did worry that as body fat was mobilized and metabolized. It Increase the cholesterol level. The thought was that It was like being on a high-fat diet If the body used a lot of body fat for calories. However, we now know that ACROSS t Tee of an apron 4 Ottpoi I African river 12 Old French coin t l Island off Scotland 14 Region in Morocco 15 Cockney 17 Social dub labbrj I S Handle (Frj I S After deduction* 21 Betrayer (si ) 22 Fart of a yard 25 Poetic prepetition 27 Ancient Meiican 30 MuKle 33 Scouting group (abbr.) 34 South American oitrich 3# Egyptian deity 37 Ethereal 3B Fall back 41 Ftth 42 Cook’* formula 44 Very heavy 46 On (pref.) 47 Secretary's er­ ror '48 Be* for coll EO Creek letter 62 Front of an airplane B6 Space SS Frommweel 61 Needle cat* 62 River In Greece 63 Prickly teed 64 Ruaalan new* agency 65 River in Flandar* 66 Regard DOWN 1 Actor Lugoti 2 Holy image 3 Roll* Just the opposite occurs. In most people, when the calorie Intake Is decreased enough to Induce body-fat loss, the cholesterol level falls. It may not stay down after the weight has stabilized. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.0. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. 4 Uncle (Sp) Antwer to Previoui Puzzle 5 Boy 6 Concerning 7 Thin, a* ait B 7. Romm □no g g g o n o n e □go nnnn g u g g □ g o n n n n ejddg □n o o n n n a a n n n non ggo □GODGOG DGOGO □ODD GGGO GGG non n n n n n n n n n n n nn n n n n n o n GGO GOG □□□G oon nnnnn □GGO OGGO GGO □GGO GGOG OOO □□GO OGGO □ □ □ 6 Previously men- 10 Forest oi 11 Hoist 16 Oextarou* 20 Golfing aid 23 Over (poet) 24 Tallow pigment. 26 Genetic malarial 27 Corsftnrction beam (comp, w d) 26 Bibtical prophet 2B Of (tailing 30 Score 31 Wave (Fr ) 32 Nothing (Frj 35 Electrical engi­ neer (abbr | 36 Canine cry 40 Slangy affirmative 41 53 Global 43 Card spot 45 Firsi-rate (2 wd*) 47 Balconit* 41 Author Marti 49 lead bit I I Swing 54 Swing around 55 Circuit 57 Incorrect (prat ) 59 Famale aaint (abbr.) 60 Sailor II ti •1 M wtaae uv n i a . me WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS ■ r— jrr - | , L E F T ftASE C A M P ) A T F IR S T L IG H T A "— by Hargraavaa A Sallara y ^ G O Ib lO 19 H A R D -. J f BREATWINK? DIFFICULT. J S p e rE R v u w e p te> A ( W OR LD H E A R S 5 REACH « U V V W T / / 7 A B e x J T T H t e ! / S '— (U K BUQS BUNNY by Warner Brothars >txi OtO WANTTA Clean lens,picnt vou. p o c ? By James Jacoby Here la another chapter In the aaga of not taking finesses. That principle la combined with an unusual type of dummy reversal In ihla deal. Flrat let's see where declarer went wrong. Declarer ducked the opening heart lead. He won the heart continuation, played a diamond to the ace and tow diamond bsck to his Jack. West won. cashed the third heart, and later made another diamond to act the contract. South started on the right track, but was derailed when he went for the diamond ftneaae. Instead, the key to success la making all his small trumps. After winning the heart ace at trick two. he should play ace of clubs and trump a club. Next he should lead a spade to the king and trump another club, A spade lead to the queen allows declarer to trump dummy's last club. Now the spade ace ia played. If West trumps In, he la end played in diamonds. If West does not trump, declarer can cash the king and ace of diamonds for 10 tricks. If declarer wants some­ thing better, he can play to the diamond ace and put West on lead with the last heart, forcing the lead Into declarer's K-J of diamonds for 11 tricks. 1 1 -M 4 ♦ KQ4 ¥641 ♦A TI ♦ AI43 EAST ♦ SS VKQJ ♦101432 ¥101 ♦ Q 10 0 1 4 f] ♦ J 10 07 ♦KQII BOOTH ♦ AJT ¥ a o tii ♦ K i l l ♦ S Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Hart Nerth Eart 3 NT 3¥ l¥ 14 Opening lead: ¥K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 10, I B M This coming year offers many surprises that could bring about welcome changes. A aeries of unusual happenings will breed new life Into your personal affairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Recognize the difference be­ tween kin and foolishness today so you won't be maneuvered Into a position where you pay for another's mistakes. Find out why you may be having trouble with your romance by sending for the Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. Mall $3 to Aatro-Qraph. Box 4S9, Radio Station, New York. NY 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) Valued relationships must be handled with extreme tact and •kill today so you do not un­ intentionally do something that could alienate one who la fond of you. (Dec. 23-19) Do not try to take shortcuts today tn tasks that require Ume and patience. This could end up making things much harder for you than they should be. A0UARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might meet someone today who will make a wonderful flrat Impression. However, you'd be wise to get to know this person better before getting too deeply Involved. riBCBS (Feb. 30-March 20) Timing la Important today for jo u r career. Don't do anything Impulsively that your better Judgment tells you needs more thought and study. A M B S (March 21-Aprt) 19) Think before you apeak today because your concentration may not be up to par and you might let comments slip out that would be dtlflcult to retract TAUR US (April 30-May 20) Be extremely careful today If you a r e th e g u a r d i a n o f the possessions of another. Treat what has been put In your trust ANNIE by Leonard Starr you N0UU7 LIRE 60 SM i can't aer TO 0RPCR 0VWI HOWBUCK THAT S IR ? ftUOH AMCABLE* A WONDERFUL RRN I MEN IN WfHOAE TOWN. _:F NOT FOR HIM IV CTU. M HORHWd WITH AWMOf HST6B0 OF 60Wd TO MCOtCM. iCHOOL. HO 1 NEVER EVEN OOT-J ^ xj HON t R* t L 1 • > i > *• i r - 1 . ' • .'■* -H A .* _!* * 4 m -- as If It were your own. OEMXN1 (May 2I-June 30) If you require a staunch ally today, avoid one who has a history or indecision. He might abruptly switch aides and leave you standing alone. CANCER (June 21-July 33) Falling to take care of your duties today ia Inviting future problems. Later you might have to pay a bigger price for your negjIgence than you anticipated. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even If you link up with a friend today who usually fares well with fliers, this could atlll be a bad day for you to gamble on risky ventures. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) If you present yourself too forceful­ ly In career situations today the end results could be Just the opposite of what you had hoped to achieve. LIB R A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a good listener today and be cer­ tain you have all the facts before Jumping to conclusions. There’s a chance you may hear only what you want to hear. �Legal N o tice Legal N o tice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is haraby given lh*l th* undersigned pursuer! to th# '•Fictitious N im * Statute", Chapter las 0». Florida Statutes, elll register with the clerk el the C ir c u it C o u rt, In and lor Seminole County, Ftorlda, upon nsceipt et prool el publication el this notice, the fictitious name t* Wit: M IN O R ITY PRODUCTS A N D SERVICES under which I aspect to engage 10 business at is* Morton Lane. Winter Springs. Florida H IM That the party Inter rated In said enterprise Is as (ottom * M Johnson Publish October IS. H 1 Nov ember 1. S, tfB4 D EYSS C IT Y O F SANFORD, FLOR IDA N O TIC E TO P UBLIC Nolle* 1s hereby given that a Pi*llc Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission tot the City Commission Raom. C ity H a ll. Sanferd, Florida at 7 m P.M. an Thors day. November IS. legs to con elder the following changes and amendments to the Zoning O r­ dinance and amending the Future Land Us* Element at the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. Re toning from SR J. Mobile Home Residential Dwelling District (Tract 111 To that of DC I. General Com marc lal District That property described as: T R A C U M G C i) Begin at tha NWly corner of Avondale, according to the plat thereof at recorded In PB t, PC SI of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, said p o in t b e in g on tha S E ly right ol way lino of the S C L R a i l r o a d , lh a n c * ru n N17*04')f " E along iho said Railroad right of way Una. JIS 7T\ thence run 1J4*SST1"E. W M T'. fhanca run S w o r j r W US n ' to a point on th* N. lino of said Avondale, fhonco run 74.M’ SSTI "W. along told N. lino. If I O ' to th* Point of Beginning: containing S41M acres R e to n ln g f ro m M R -1 , M u lllp la -Fa m ily Residential Onslllng District (Tract FI) i To that af G C -l, General Commercial District •That property described as: T / a c fn iG C l) .Commence at the SI* Sac. Rost el Soc. 1. Twp. Its. Rang* itE . Seminole County. Florida, end run S a y c riO -E , along th* & lino of tha SEW ol said Sac. 1. *|7 7*\ thence run N 00’ 41'00't TtO t r to a point on th# N. right-of-way line H H of A Ititri Blvd. sold point being Ih* Point ol Beginning, thence conllnu* NM taJSB" E. 4IF.1T, Ihence r|m N.Bf*l4'll”W JU .tr. thane* ryn NfJ*j4lS”W )is 14' to a th* Wly right ol way taw o4 a ur read as recorded In OMlclal Records Boob 1001, PG ISOS to 1411 *1 th* Public R* cards of Somlnol* County, Florida, said point bolng on a curve concave Wly having a radius ol HO 0T. a chord boar Ing of NB*W I r w and a chord of 411 IS’, thonc* run Hty along curve through a control ol WO* •Of, 430 I T to a on a curve concave Nly having a radius at ItS J T . a chord bearing at S 4**fr«3"W. ‘ a chord *1 IM .g r. thonc* rs/n W ly along sold curve through a central angla ol » * 0 T U '. l i l t s ' to th* P .T., tfwnc# run N 7t»S3'11"W. IIS .IT to th# P C. *1 a curve concave S y having a radius et M O W , thonc* run SWIy along taM curve through a centre! angle of W W W ' 0 4 33 to th* P .T., thonc* run $ t r u jr y t . 1M W 10 a paint on th* Nly rlghf-#tway IIn* of Airport Blvd., taM point bolng a NEly eatentlen ol th* cantorlme of th* Hidden Lake Airport Blvd Accoss Rd . rpcardod In P i n . PG SS *t th* Public Records *1 Somlnol# County, Florida, I hence run $34*11 I l ' E along S*ld Nly rlght-otway lino, 0 4 JT to th* P C. at a curve concave NEly having a radius at 1040.00', thonc* run SEly along said curv* and rlght-af-way lino through a central angla *1 W l l 'W '. 1300.01' to th# P .T., thonc* run S W I F 'l f 'E . 113 01' to tha Point of Beginning; con l dnlng IS.4S44 Acres. ReranIng Irem I I I Mobil* Homo Residential Dwelling Dtstrkf (Tract 111 G C -l, General Commercial District and M R -t, Multiple Fam ily Rostdonttol Dwelling District To that at MR 1 . MuittptaFam lly Rosldontlal Dwelling District That property described as: Tra ct« (MR 31 Cammanc* al Ih* 11* lac. Post of Sac. t, Twp. MS. Rg*. 301. Somlnol* County, Florida, and run 100*W M "B. along its S. Iln* ol ttw SCI* af said Soc. 3. 4 t 3 . 3 a ', th o n c * ru n NJB*4r o r i . , 300 W to a point on Rio Nly rightot woy lino ot Airport B lv d , said point bolng conflnwo N O T c r W i . 403S T . thonc* run N F F I T P ' I 033II', thonc* run N . 0S*)4'11''W. S 3 IJT. thonc* run N • t a U 'IT 'l •M ST I* th* S. Iln* ot Ih* N Vt Of s a id S o c . I , th o n c * r u n S W M ’I T 'E along said I. Iln* *1 th* N vs *1 said Soc i . d o W. thence run NJ0**4‘W ' ( . 4*3A T . thonc* ru n N . l f U 4 ' U " W . *41*1', thonc* run N W a c W i 1 1 0 0 . 0 0 *. I h o n c * r u n N .O rt O 'IT 'W . 331.11' Id th* rlgM ot woy *1 S-C.L. Railroad, thonca run I .M I I 'W 'W . along said rightO tw ay 3311V I* Iho Point ol Curvature *1 a curv* concave NWly and having a redtoa at MM W . thonc* n n IWty along said curv* t die tone* dt *10.31' through a central angle at I W T W " ta Rw Point et T engekey Ot said curve. Legal N o tice thonc* run 1 W O O S '"W con tlnuing along said right *4 way 4S1.W to Ih* meet Nty comor of Avondale, according to Ih* plot thereof os recorded In PB 1. PG S4 of the Public Records ot Somlnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , Ihonc# run tM * S Tlt"E . along th* N Ely bound**y lino *1 said Avondale IM I0 S T to th* In torsoetton ot th* Nty right-Ot­ way lint *1 Halcyon st. and th* H ly r lg h t ol w e y Iln * * 1 Clarendon Ay*., according ta said plat at Avondale, thence run S O r a n v 'E . along said Nly right o tw o y et Clarendon Av* . 430* JT ta th* moot E ly comer ot said Avondale, thonca run S SltaO'TT'W. along th* SEly Iln* of said earner *1 said Avondale. 0I4.1T ta a paint on Ih* N ly rlghtot way Iln* ol A irp o rt B lv d .. thonc* run S 3**11'I1"E. along sold Nly right o t wey line 341.4T ta Ih* Point of Curvatvr* ot a curve concave Nly and having a radius at 10*0 00’, thonc* run SEly along said c u rve in d N ly r lg h t-o t-w a y lin e 1710.01' through o control angl* of S1*11'S0" to th* P oint of Tangonry at said curv*. Ihonc* run S W i r t V ' E . along said Nty right of-way. I P O f ta the Point et Boginning, tog*(hoc with that part ot Avondato. according to PB S. PO 04 ot th* Public Records ol Somlnol* County. Florid*, lying N. ot Airport B lv d , LESS A N D E X C E P T T H A T PORTION D ESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S: Commence et a point on the S line ot and S 0S*WM"E. 417.30' from the SW earner ot th* SE1* ot lac. 1. Twp MS. Rang* M E . thonca run N.00*41'0r'E. 1304 14' lor a Point of Beginning, thonc* run N 00*13'10” E-B73JI' to a point m th* S. sid* ot a t a road, thonca ru n N . l f at 4 '1 l" W . secelk! with th* N. Iln* ot sold SEW ot Soc. 3. *110T , thonc* run S. 00*33'10"W. 4S4.1 I*, Ihonc* run S***14'44"W. ta.1V to a point on a curv* concave Wly having a radius *t I X W . a chord boaring of 1 00*I T 17" I . and a chard ot 44S.0V, thonca run Sly along said curv* through a control angle ol SHIS'*!", 411W . thonc* run S7S*14'Jt"E. 1 1 0 . 1 0 ’ , thence run S.Bf*l4'13"E., M I S T , thonc* run NB0*4TW ’E. iso a' to tha Petal ot Beginning. AND ALSO LESS a pari of Avondale, ec cording to Ih* plat theroot at recorded In P i 1. PO 04 ot th* public Record* ol Somlnol* County. Florida, said port bolng more particularly described a* tottows: Bbgln at tha NW comer ot said Avondale, said petal bolng at th# Intersection ot th* E ly rlg h to lw e y Iln* et tho S.C.L. RR and Ih* NEly Iln* ot H a lc y o n S I .. Ih o n c * ru n Sta’ i n r e . along said N. Iln* at Avondato. (T 4 4T . thonc* run S iro e 'W 'W . 44.' V to * point on tho Nty r ig h ts * * 1 Iln* of A irp o rt B lv d ., Ihonc* run N W S n v - W . Wong eald Nly rlghtotway lino, *41 o r to Ih* P .C *1 e curv* concave NEty and having a radius ot 10*0J* ', Ihonc* run NWly along said curv* and rlgM ot woy lino through a central angl# at 07*0i 'l l " , m i l ' to a point on th* Ely rlghtot wey lino ot th* S . C .L . R R . th o n c * ru n N.13*B4'lf"B. 4 M .lt' to th* Point at Beginning. A N D ALSO L R U : B a g to U S .. . .Fly earner et Avondale, according to tho plat thereof at r i lorded In PB 1, PG 04 at tho Public Records ot Somlnol* County, Florida, said p o in t b o ln g an tha S E ly rightotwey Iln* *1 th* S C .L . HR. thonc* run N . W W i r ’R. along th* said RR rlghtot-way lin o , 110 .7 1'. Ih o n c * ru n S W I T H "E. 034.4T, thonca run S W O O T T N . IIS 7T to a paint on tha N. Iln* *1 sold Avondato, Ihonc* run N J4 *U ‘31"W. along said N. Iln*, 174 43- to tho Point of Beginning; AND ALSO LESS: Common** at th* S.1* lac. past et Sac 7. Twp. MS. Rg* M E . Somlnol* County, Flurid*, and run s r t n r i . along Bit S lino at iho SEt* *4 saU lac. *13.3*', thence run N W 4 T W 'E . 30010' to a point on Hi* N. rlght-ot-way Iln* *1 Airport Blvd.. said petal being th* Point *1 Beginning, thane* continue N .o r W t a ’B. 417J T . thonca run N.*S*14't3"W. 3*1.37'. thane* run N.SI’ U ' i r ’W. I l f JO' to • petal on th* Wty right et way Iln* of a W road a* recorded In Otfktol Record* Bk M il. PO 140* to M il *1 Hi* Public Re cord* *1 Is m I n o li County, Florida, said petal being on a curv* concave Wty having a radius of C M ta , a chord boor tag of N W B T irw. and a chord Nly through a angl* *| JOtoS'04" «M .W ta a point on a curv* cancavo Nly having a radtu* at M O W , a chard bearing of S O TF Tc T'W and O chord ol 1 M AV, thonca ru n W ly along said curv* o central angl* al 117.**' ta Ih* P .T., run N .flP S n V ’W. IT*. TV ta th* P .C of a curv* concave Sly having a radius of M O W , i run SWIy along sold through a control angta af to" 4 M J r I* Hi* F T . i run u r s o r w u u r ta a point on Iho Nly rtgMdfway tin* *1 Airport B lvd. told a M ity a of Ih# HI L a b o -A Irp o rt B lv d . Acca** Rood, according ta Hi* pfal Ihoroolo* recorded In PB a , PO ta ot Hw Public Records of Som lnol* C o u nty. F lo rid a , thonca run B JO^STIV'E. atong laid Nto rtghtof-woy Ita w O U T ta Ih* P.C. *1 a curv* cancel* N E ly having * radius *( IM 0 JT , lhanc* run I l l y along sold curv* and right-of-way Iln* through a control angla * 1 m i x " , iT M s r «* m* p .t ., Ihonc* run S j r i n r * . 1STJ r ally doN. of Airport hint. E ot otd Lotto Mery Rood and W. et Rosorvolr Lake. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a ret ommondatton ta th* City Com­ mission In l o w ot, or against, th* r o q w tt fo d ch a n ge *r amendment. The City Com­ mission w ill hold a Public Hearing In tha City Commission Ream ta th* City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:00 P.M . an Monday. November Si. 1*04 to consider said recommendation! Ail parlies in Interest and clllnn s shall have an opportune tyta bo hoard ot said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commlaawn ot Hw City ot Santord. Ftorlda nils 10th day at October. 1W4 John Morris, Chairmen City ot Santord Planning end Zoning Commission Publish: October I I A Nov ornbor S, 1*04 OEY-140 IN V ITA TIO N FOR BIDS FOR S A L I O F R B A L P R O F IR T Y Notice I* hereby given that Th* School Board ol Seminole County. Ftorlda, Hw owner ot certain real properties de­ scribed below, w ill rocolvo Purdies* at oadi *4 said pro Th* proporttot are described attoftoart: Parcel FI: LO C ATIO N : Botwoon French Avonua (Highway if f } ) and Elm Avenue and lllh and ltth Sir**Is. Santord. Ftorlda L E O A L D E S C R IP TIO N : Lais 4 and II to 74 all vacated alley abutting Lais I I to IS and M to 14 and Vt *1 vacated alloy •bulling Lott IS to 1*. amonded plat et Orange Heights ta Sec lien M . Township If South. Rang* M East. ParcotFI: LO C ATIO N : McCracken Read west at ra ilro a d , Santord. Florid* L E O A L O E S C R IP T IO N f Black M (lot* E 100 ft.l ♦ N 147 4 H ol Block *t (lot* E M0 ft.). MAA. Smiths Subdivision. In Section M . Township It South. Rang* M East and Section IS. Township If South. Rang* M East. A rren gem an ti la so* Ih* proporttot may be mek* by contacting Jan* Wytong, Th* School Board a l Somlnol* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , 1111 Mollanvilto Avenue, Santord. Ftorlda. (otophone (303)133 1133. botwoon Hi* tutor* ot 0 A M . and 4 ;M P .M . Monday through Friday. Said proporttot will b* told separately to Hw highest blddor tor each tor cash, save and oacapt that :'w School Board # uprosely re sem e th* right to r»|#ct any and all bids. E vi­ dence ot markelebl# till* will be provided by abstract or into Insurance al Ih* tortton ot th* School Board, and purth*t*r(tl w ill b* responsible lor all t* Hw recording ol Ih* d tad(l). Properties to be sold in on “ at It" condition. Th* School Board makes no warranties with re­ spect to Hw condition of Hw premisei or s tru ctu rt(i) (it All bide ehall be accompanied by a cashtor's chock payable to Th* School Board at Samtaato County, Florid*, ta an amount *1 1% of Hw bid price per each parcel Troneacttonlsl to close thirty (M ) days from dal* *1 acceptance *1 b l d (» . Deposit ol successful bid(t) to torfelt It Iraneaclton(i) dots Ido) not c l o s e duo t* l a u l l at purchaser (■). Bids must b* submitted by 1:M F.M . November 13, lt*4. Sealed bid* will not be opened until than If Ih* outside ot Ih* en velope Is marked: SURPLUS P R O P E R TY BIO • DO N O T O P I N U N T IL NOV. V . W t4.!:*SP.M. Send Bid to: Th* School Board at Samtaoto County, Florid* Bonny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent tor Facllltto* t i l l Meltonvllto Avonua lantord. Florida 33371 Da tod mis October 33.10S4 /*/ Mr. William J . Kroll. Chairman /!/ M r. A abort W. Hughes. Publish: November 1,1 .1*. 1104 DEZ-T _________ N O TIC E Th* SI. Johns River Water Management District ha* re calved an application tor Man eg*mom and Storage of Surface Waters In JOSE G O N ZA LEZ. 1114 LID O S T R E E T , O R LAN D O . F L 1)003. Application f 4-117-0047A . on f/M/Sd. Th* protect to totaled In Somlnol* County* S ECTIO N It. Toswwhlplt) 11 S O UTH . Rang* I I Boot. Th* application to tor a 37 44 acre SIN G LE F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION to bo known at L A F A Y E T T E FO R E S T. S ID N E Y R OCHE. IIS E A S T­ E R N PORK, LONQWOOO. F L i. Application m -117 J O N A C . on t / 1 7 / 0 4 , T h * p r o je c t la lacatad Hi S a m ln o l* C o u n ty. S E C T I O N S 1 4 -10 , t l A 1 1 . T o w m M p U ) M S O U T H . Range 1 * E a s t. Tha epp ilce tu n to tar a AM a c r* S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T I A L S U B D IV I S I O N ta ba known a * T C Q U I S T A S U B D IV I S I O N . M A R JA N C O N S U LT IN G A S S O C I A T I O N . IM S L A K R D E S T IN Y R O A D , M A IT L A N D . F L B U S I, Application 4 4 117 00001C. on W/3/04. Tha prelect to tot a led ta temlnoto C o u n ty , S E C T I O N 1 1 A SO. To w w d ilp lt) M S O U T H R a n g * i f E a N . T h a agpilcatlan to I n a M . ) a c re S I N G L E F A M I L Y S U B D IV I S I O N ta Ba W H I S P E R I N G W IN D S H ILLE B R A N O A SON CON S T R U C T I O N , S U I T R f . 4711 BRADY S T R U T , DAVIN P O R T , P L talao. Application 4 4 1 1 7 0 * 1 t A , an 0/17/04. Tha project ta lacatad ta Leg al N o tice County, S E C TIO N 1 1 , Tow nthlp(t) 70 SOUTH. Rang* M East. Th* application It tor * 41.1 a c r* C O N D O M IN IU M D E V E L O P M E N T to Do known at A S H LE Y SOUARE A LLA N K E E N . SOdl MORSE B L V D . W IN TE R P AR K. PL 337ft. Application #4 II7 00S3A. an 10/10/14. Th* preloci It located in Somlnol* County, S ECTIO N U . Townshlptsl II SOUTH. Rang* M East Th* application to tor a 77 11 acr* S I N G L E F A M I L Y SUB* O l V IS IO N to b* known at BEAR G U L L E Y BAY P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T. C IT Y O F LONCWOOO. 17S W EST W ARREN A V E ., L O N Q W O O O . F L 1I7S0, Application 14 1 Tf 00M AG. on ta/M/M Th* prelect It located In Samtaoto County. S ECTIO N I I . Tow nthlpls) » S O U TH , Rang* M East Th* application to tar a IS acr* Lake Pro|*ct to bo known a t W E S T L A K E FLOOO CO NTROL. Tho Governing Board al Hw Olstrtct will late action to gran! or deny Hw appllcortonltl no sooner man M days from Iho data ol mis none*. Should you be Interm tod ta any af Hw listed applications, you tlwuld contact Hw II. JeFmt River Water Man agomonl D lttrkt al P.O. Bee 143S. Palatka. Ftorlda MOTS I43t. or in person al Its *f*k# on S ta te H ig h w a y West. Palatka. Ftorlda. W4/1M*»1 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to Iho application may ba mada. but should be received r*i later than 14 days from Ih* da l* ol publication. Written objections should Ideality Hw ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe Hw objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 1M. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only taoe* person* whose substantial interests are affected by Hw application and who Dio a poll Hon mooting Hw requirements O l Socllon 10 3 M l. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely inert written objections will be presented to Hw Board tor 111 consider aHon In Its de liberation on Ih* application prior to the Board taking action on Ih* application. Donnie* T . Komp Director, Division ol Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November f. If*4 O IZ -M N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H K A R IH O TH E BOARO OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W IX dA*kd Somlnol# County Services Building. Senlord. Ftorlda. on December 4. tf*4 al 7:00 P M . or *t soon tharooltor as possl ble to consider * S P EC IFIC LANO USE A M E N D M E N T to th* Somlnol* County Com* prohonslvo Plan and REZONIN G of Hw described properly. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ING O R D IN AN CE 77 33 WHICH AM ENDS TH E DETAILED L A N O USE E L E M E N T O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M PR EH EN S IVE FLA N FR O M H IO H D E N S ITY R E t l O E N TIA L T O C O M M ER CIAL FO R T H E P U R F O 0 I O F RE TON I NO FROM R l M U L T IP L E FAM I L Y D W E LLIN G D IS TR IC T T O C -l R E T A I L C O M M E R ­ C IA L. Hw fallowing described Th* West lie 3 H. *1 East M U ft. af Lot I, af Central Park, Plat 0. Pag* ff. Socllon s u n Somlnol* County* Florida. I 03 l.ID IS T -4 ) (Further described as located an Hw north eld* ol Dog Track Raad, a c r o s s f r o m th* dogtrack.t A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY WAYNE EVANS Additional Infer me Hon may b* obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager at HMI30.Eat.441. Person* unable to attend Hw •waring who wish to common! submit written statements to Ih* Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public •waring. Persons appearing al Hw hearings may submit w rit­ er ba hoard Persons are advised that. H Ootids to appeal a n y a * they will iwad a record of Hw proceeding*. anO. far such purpose, they may need to •nsura that a verbatim record *1 record Includes Hw testimony and evidence ypan which Hw appeal is to bo based. Board at County Commie*tenors Oemliwl* County. Florida B y : S a n d rt Gtorm . C ha irm en Attoat: Arthur H. Bockwith. Jr. Publish: November*. 1*04 OEZ-1 N O T I C IO F IN T E N T TO R I O I t T I B F IC T ITIO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R IB V G IV EN that Hw undarsignad. desiring to eng ego In buataasi under Hw llctlltaus name el A V A N T'S B E A U T Y SALON at 7301 South Sanford A vo n u a . i a n lo r d . Ftorlda 13771, intends to rag Istar Hw said noma with Hw Clark al Hw Circuit Court el Somlnol* County. D A TTIE D Ikls 14th day *1 O October. A.D. 1*04. I Corporal* tool I Q U IB T F IE L D . IN COR P O RATED By: MWtaod J. Stamor. Publish October I f , M A Nov am ber l . f . IM S D B Y -fl D o o n e sb u ry otL'ntoeot . . ik io h m . i ' VPUrUPHJtTH M SttofN S qrv per wwf to - ajq va-ta A^^^w VMEVSOKT H M ftO UT. IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA PRO B ATE DIVISION File Number 1*411 CP I N R I i E S TA TE OF ROSE H. SPEEH Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST THE ABOVE E S T A T E A N O A L L O TH E R PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that i h# a d ­ ministration af th* ostata of ROSE H. SPEER , deceased. Flto Number *4 411 CF. It pond tag In Hw Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County. F lo rid a . Probata Division, Ih* address ot w hich l l Somlnol* County Courthouse. Santord, Ftorlda, 33371. Tha personal representative ol Hw etteto It G E O A SPEER. J R - whoso address It P.O. Boa 1U 4. Santord. Florida u n i Tha name and address of Ih* perianal representative'* al tornoy era eat forth below All persons having claims or demands against Hw estate are required, W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to HI* with Hw cNrk af th* above court a written tlatomonl of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate Hw basis tor Hw claim, Hw name and address ol th* creditor or hit agent or attor ney, and Ih* amount claimed If Hw claim It not yet duo, Ih* dal* whan II will become duo shall bo listed If Hw claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, th* nalur* af th* uncertainly ehall bo stated If Hw claim It secured, Hw eocurl ty shall ba described. Tha claimant shall deliver turtle lent copies of Hw claim to Hw clerk to enable Hw clork to mall an* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In Ih* ttlat* to whom a copy of tails Notice ol Administration hat bosn mailed are required, W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to III* any * loci tons they may have that challenge Hw validity ol Hw decedent's will, Ih* qualifies lions *1 Hw personal repr# tentative, or Ih* vtnu* or jurisdiction of Hw court. A L L C LA IM S . DEM AN D S. A N O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Data of Ih* (Irsl publication of •hie Notice *< Administration November 3. 1tad /*/ Goo. A. Spoor, Jr ., As Personal Representative of th* Estate el ROSE H. SPEER. Doc##t#d A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : G E O A. SP EER . JR. O l S P EER A S PEER . P.A P O Bon 1344 Santord. Florid* HT71 Telephone (303113304*1 Publish November 1, *, 1ta4. OEZ-1* NOT ICE OP P U B LIC H EA R IN G T H E B OARD OP CO U N TY C O M M I I S I O N E RS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TY will held o public hoar Ing In Room W- tW of Ih* Somlnol* County Services December 4. itad at 7:t* PAk­ er *■ aeon there*Her et eee il bto. to consider a SP ECIFIC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th* Seminal* County Camprattentive Plan and REZONINOef the described property. A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R DINANCE 77 IS WHICH AMENDS THE O E TA ILE O L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO M PR EHENSIVE PLAN F R O M M E O IU M O E N S I T Y R E S ID E N TIA L T O COM M ERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE O F RE ZONING FR O M R IA SINGLE FA M ILY D W S L L IN O D I S T R I C T AND A T A G R IC U LTU R E T O C- R E T A IL CO M M ER CIA U Hid tallowing described pro Parcel* )* . In Sactlan 7, Township 11 South. Range If East and Parcel 1 of Section it. Township i t South, Rang* I t E a st. In Somlnal* County. Florid*. (Furth er described as t .l *1 SR O L acr*** tram Hunt Club Comer*.) (D IS T *31 A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY J E R R Y ROY Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting Hw Land Management Manager at n i-llltiE x t.4 4 1 . Personi unable ta attend tha hearing who wish ta comment actions may Land Management Division prior ta Hw scheduled public hearing. Portent appearing at Hw hear Inge may submit writ­ ten statements or be hoard •ratty. ■ * ' 1 1 t. If ll any de­ cision mada al that* met lings, they will ng*d a racard af Hw proceeding*, and. far such purpose, (hoy may naod ta ensure mat a verbatim record at Hw proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes Hw taaHmany and evidence upon which Hw m m u n o rn AUHBPCCSHtM J.J.1 /wuw/wtmns kauyhmk jam mat' JBNA6A i/wNorarntteAcmsurSKw MGTOAFna OFCOMS*, & 3i I CAM UACVN6. a*, sexUFtn* ootm at N O T IC IO F FU B LIC H IA R IN Q TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEM INO LE C O U N TY , will hold • public hearing In Room W TM of th* Somlnol* County Services Building, Sanford. Ftorlda, on December 4. Itat af 7:0* P M , or as soon thereafter at possl bto. to consider a S P EC IFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to th* Somlnol* County Comprohonslvo Plan and REZON ING of th* described property. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ING O R DINANCE 77 33 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TA ILED L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PR EHENSIVE PLAN FROM G E N E R A L RUR AL T O H IG H D E N S I T Y RESI O E N TIA L FOR TH E PURPOSE O F RE ZONING FROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R 3 M U L TIP L E FA M ILY D W E LLIN G D IS TR IC T. Hw tol tontag deu r Ibod property Th* SEto of th* SEi* of Section It. Township t l South. Rang* l l East . Soml nol # County. Florid* Parcel H I (Further described t i 40 acres located north ot Iron Bridge Road. I W feet wotl ot Alafayo Trail ISR434M OIST. FI) AP P LIC ATIO N HAS B E E N SUBMITTED BY ARTHUR AND D O R O THY SKOP Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Hw Land Management Manager al n i-IIJIL E i l . 441. Persons unable to attend the hearing wtw with to comment on Hw proposed actions may Submit written statements lo the Land Management Division prior to Hw scheduled public hearing Person* appearing at th* hearings may submit writ, ton statements or b* hoard orally. Persons are advised ttvsl. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mads at that* mootings, •hoy will need a record of th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose. I hoy may nood to ensure that a verbatim record of Hw proceedings It mad*, which record Includes Hw testimony end evidence upon which Hw appoalls to bo bated Board of County Commissioners Somlnol* County, Florida •y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Backwtth. Jr, Publish: November *, Ita4 DEZI N O TIC E O F FU B LIC H IA A IN O TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ER S OT SEM INOLE C O U N TY will hold a public rteorkvj •« Room W-130 of Hw Somlnol* County Service* Building. Sanford. Florida, on December < 11*4 at 7:M P M or as soon thereafter st petti bto. to consider a SPECI FI C LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to Ih* Somlnol* County C om ­ prehensive Flan end REZON I NO ol Hw described property. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D INO O R DINANCE 77 1) W HICH AMENDS TH E O E TA ILE O L A N O U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO M PR EHENSIVE PLAN P R O M C O M M E R C IA L A N D LOW D E N S ITY R M IO R N T IA L TO IN D U S TR IAL FOR T H E PURPOSE OF RE ZONING FR O M R -l SINGLE F A M IL Y DWE LLI NG DISTRICT AND C - 1 RE T A I L CO M M ER CIAL T O C -l R E T A IL CO M M ER CIAL A N D W H O LES ALE D IS TR IC T, the following described pro Laf* 73. 13. 14. Plat Book 7. Page ll. Kerseys Addition to Midway, and Parcel 133. all In Socllon 13. Township If South, Rang* 11 East Apprealmatoly 4 .1 acrat. Semlnota County Florida. I Further described Ot located in Hw north eld* of SR 44, oast H Right Way .H O IS T. It) A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D BY R O BE R T NEWSON Additional Information may a* obtained by contacting Hw Land Management Manager at MM I3B.Eat.44t Parsons unable to attend Ih* hearing who wish to common! an Hw gropes* d action* may submit written statements to Hw Lond Management Division prior to Hw scheduled public hearing Parsons ig p iir ta i at Hw (waring* may submit writ­ ten statements or b* board •rally. Persons ar* advised that. If they decide t* appeal any dt clslon mad* af Ifwt* mootings, they will need a record of Hw proceedings, and, far such purpose, they moy nood la ensure that a verbatim record at record include* th# testimony and evidence upon which Hw •ppgfj || bg b in d Board af County Cammliilanors Somlnoto County, Ftorlda By: Sandra Gtonn, Chairman Altost: Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Publish. November 1 .1*44 D1Z 4 Cawrty C om m issioners Seminole C ounty, Fto rlda By: Sandra Ototm . Chairm an Attoat: r H. Backwtth, Jr. FuMIta: November f, lf»4 DCZ1 w.couunou aepnpaMH Shopping For A HewOr Used Cart H f it U H lM G niTALK70 mWATCHT.V. HIM ft ThC — - ' J M W r t t t .A C Y le g a l N o tice ■’E m ? " -* * BY GARRY TRUDEAU MOANJN6 T s a caa a/wa/a flad IA# Baal deal* At Ik* E ra sin g * «* d Friday '* E re sta g Narsta /or (A* beat aataeftasa. E vetting Herald r F r ld A Y , N o v . » , I f M - I I A E v e n in g H a ro ld . S a n fo rd , F I. le g a l N otice , CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 1 3 7 10 HOURS 3 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ro F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 ' RATES t i n t * ........................... M C cofisacutlvd t i n t s S I C consecutive lim es 4 9 C cdnsgcHthfd U r m s 4 4 C 5 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 U n a s M inim um a a a I a I DEADLINES Noon The Da/ Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27— Nursery A Child Care 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTIf.'O C L E R K Child car* In homo environ mont Sunland are* Lott ol TLC. Raforanctt available M l SX7._________________ _ FOR Q U A L IT Y C H ILD CARE Wlta an Educational Program _________ CaM 3334434 Santord All ages Hour, day or week. Moots. References Coll *770437 33— Real Estate Courses SOB M. B ALL JR . SCHOOL O F R BA L E S T A T I M3 4111 or 311 71*4 G U A R A N TE E D Employment M ASTE R CHAR G E OR VISA Students from 41 Cltl*«. At— Monty to Land Business Capital IM .M d to 1 1,000.000 and over. P O Bee 7413 WlntorPk.Fta.M7W A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E BUY M ORTGAGES Kent A. Richter •31-3400 le g a l N o tice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given the! Hw undersigned pursuant ta tho '' Fictitious N o n * Statuto". Chapter *45 Ot. Florid* Stalutos. will register with th* clerk ol Hw C i r c u i t C ou r t , In and for Somlnoto County. Florida, upon receipt et prool of publication *1 this nolle*. Hw fictitious nemo to wit: G O SPEL TO UR S under which I aspect to engage ta business at 4W Morion Lan*. Winter taring*. Florida M m . That Hw pgrty Intorooted in said enterprise is as followi S.M Johnson Publish October If, 14 A Nov s m b o rl.f, IM4. O EY-tgg F IC T IT IO U S N AM B Nolle* I* hereby given Blif w* ar* engaged ta business *11037 I * . H w y . 417, L a n g w t e d , Somlnoto County, Ftorlda 31710 under fh* fictitious name of U N IV E R S A L S A T E L L I T E T V SYSTEMS, and (hot wo Intend to register told name with th* Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court. Somlnol* County, Ftorlda In accordance with the prevision* of th* Fictitious Name Stalutos. to wn Section M l Of Florid* Statutes 1BS7. / !/ Robert A Leavitt /s/Vivian I. Ltavltt Publish November f. 14. 33. 30, 1*44. OEZ4B a i~ Eiportoncod ta Acrotoitt Pay­ able and Receivable Type 4) Wpm. accurate Permanent position. Never a Fee TEMP PERM774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating an cars, boats and pianos. U to I I I per hour. We train. Far work ta Santord *r*a coll Temp* H 3ta*-7H). A IR LIN E S NOW H IR lNO . Rov *r vet Ion1st*, stows rdotsot end . ground crow positions avail able Call H a lf ) 34M3I1 tor details 3* firs_______________ A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Wanted M people wtw wont to work to roptac* IB wtw don't. 14 JO'hf plus bonusas Start . Immediately. S3* S443_______ • A P P R E N TIC E W ELD ER Apply *1 ISM Sipes A vt Santord F ro m f AM to 4 PM A U TO SALES- used cars. Nood , salts people the I ar* sett molivoted, willing to loom. Managers potmen available ta Hw right person. Call tor appointment STUBBS_________ * • AVON** S E LL OR B UY. For lal*. ___________ 113-If IB___________ AVON I A * NI NOS WOWI11 O F E N T B R R IT O R IE IN O W III M i-m n r m a * is Bahama Jeos It now accepting. . eppl leaf Ions tor all poslttont q>.tho restaurant field Apply M i-; person b o tw o tn 1-4 P M j Monday through Th u rsd a y --. UBB French Av* Santord Boat R tjg*rs. Nood to produce ' Ih* world's best olt llshlng machines Rtbato Must have tvporitnc* with small hand toots So* Jim Strickland af Cob!a Bool Co 100 Silver Lake R d , Santord Ft*. 37771 B U B B LY P IR S O N A U T V II FU N JOB 111 Full Hm# end part tlm* available Ftien* osporl M3 B447 Ash tor Joyce Cap* Canaveral I ta Somlnoto. I workers pro due Ing. 4 more needed S33S P/T. U P lull tlm*. Career y to ntod peota* Only over IdMIS707, b*tar*4 A SMALL IN V E S TM E N T B RI NG S BIG R E S U L T S I . TRY CLASSI FI ED 337 Mi l ' CLER KS- Will Irota Mall Good P*y Cell Future* 47443** Construction Eiporh Erection *1 motel buHdtags. A 1*4of local work CaJI 1414BI3. f 3 P .M . C O N S TR U C TIO N W ORKERSS k illed and helpers A ll pfwso*. Call Futures 4rg 4 DebarT Manor now hiring exp* rloncod and or cor l l f l od Nurse* Aldas Apply af « N. Hwy. 17 f l Dabary or call 444-44)4. Equal Opportunity N O W H IR IN G ! O u t t<111f1111c| 0|i(>i it tu n 1 1, f i E XP E RI EN CE D CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( (>/> CEN TER S '//< S lOCA HONS IN S E M I N O U C O U N li • A u t o I Truck Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n i e n c e Stores • Fast F o o d K itc h e n s l t »•*<! * h if k c i i S u h s D u t i o f . • Top Salaries • Free Life ti H o spita liz atio n • 2 Paid V a c a tio n s Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits M Af t A M l* | If A H ( i N A I , 11, fq 1 flits IN A d i’ H H S i 'N * 11 I f P. r •1 • ■ �11A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ with Wafer Hoopla' Friday, Nov, f. IIM 71-H tlp Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Winted K « M Truck O rlv*ri M ini be l t ' r r t . old with Chauffeurs L k m w i n W ) _____________ Delivery P ro o m wanted la l l ry, plot comm lit ion. plut lips. Full or pari llmo. P in e Kwlk, i m Old Lake M ary Rd , Santard. TO 4M 8_____________ D E L I V E R Y W ORKERS- Local. Will Iraln Call Future* C L E R K T Y P I S T . Immediate opening In Lake Mary Area. No Fae Ablet! Temporary Service M l Map _______ Retail Clerk team all phatat el retail meat *tor* Full or part time M ull be dependable with good appear ance appl y: Sam'* Meat*, t i l S Palmetto Av*., Sanford Monday thru Saturday 10 X A M ta S:10 PM Call» Ufa New Hiring, CethWr clerk*, tor Jnd and lrd thltt* Apply In parson Little Food Town In corporated. 1100 S Hwy If fl. Denary no Lake Mary Bird . Sanlord WT N Hwy tf *1. ______ III OX__________ D I o m I Mtthonlc M ult heve •rporlonco with d<*Ml and gewllne engine* Job will In dodo ropalr and malnlonanco , ol company’i float el torkllft* >‘ and truck* See Oonnla Dowell » al Coble Bool Co 100 Silver •: Lake Rd , Sanlord Fla TOM . Experienced teller or new ac* count! per ton In laying* area. - wanted lor Sanlord office. 1*1 3 Federal el Somlnela. Apply In l » W. H I SI-_________ : E xper lertced Appointment t lb- - » ■ ----- l i i ---^ a . - ^ I I n r- i ■pWlxm**- f l w l 11Veil FrCX' ly , Call Alter S PM S/« > m F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Coed ilartlng pay. Full benefit*. S c a l l F u t u r e * 4 7 I-4 1 B B Fibtrgla** Tecknlclan. M u lt J have on hand* •I par lance In f tlberglo** plug and meld con . ttrvctton at well a* fiberglass - lay up and boat repair*. Soe l Jeff Green ol Coble Boot Co. - IM Sliver Lake Rd., Sanford ' Fla O TH .________ ;__________ Fiberglass person wim complete ‘ experience In boot repair* and layup el ttnall part* and . . tpraytng Full time. Seminole Boot*. Inc. Bldg. #77. Sanford ' Airport. T O SOM G E N E R A L OF F I CE PEO P LE •W A N T E D - Good pay. Im X modlate. Coll Future! or* uoo W* need Real Eitot* Sale* .•People More work than we ,*ican hand lei Will train newly <;• llceneed H I M U Realtor. F U N IT E D SALES ASSOC. IN C >; M 4W .LAKE M AR Y BLVD. i«etp Wanted: Clean local bowl - tng alley. 1 Night* a week. - : Midnight te t AM. Will train. - ta l i to itart. Ral*e In 10 day*. v C a l i r o i m . ________________ International Co doing butlnrn* I* in the U.S. and avoraoa* •{ market!. Woking lor Realtor ' • Assoc I*let For Intervtow, call ■,* Julie i r a i o a _______________ 'landscape Laborer! Driver* !' License required. Start at SI M. TOFU)____________ -Slake n working at home I Ruih ;> U S E to O B 1714 S Santord ■*-Ave , Sanlord. Fla «77t m i Franck Av*. The CooWtl place In ttw world to get a good buy H E R A L D WH A T AOS. TR U C K DRIVERS-Local Will train. Call Future* 47* 4300 WAFFLE HOUSE Now h ir in g coebt, and weitrttw* tor oil shifts. Apply In parson: 1 to 4 PM dally. S B . 04 A.I/4. Sanlord.________ Wanted RecoptWnlit tor Doctor* afflca. Middle ago. Light work, tamo insurance experi­ ence Call 1400)11.___________ a gOY W A N T E D e Between 14 end I I yrt. For Bkycto Route. Call or coma In. 4 pm. to 7 pm. ■VENINOHRRALD ASK FOR TO N Y W AREHOUSE SALES Wa are Making an Individual to operat e our wl nd ew warehouse The successful candidate will maintain an orderly warohouM. tomer with their control Inventory. Mutt have a good math background. If you have ttwM qualities. ptoaM contact Mercer. IH I Cornwall Rd. Sanlord_________________ W AR EH O USE W ORHERS- Pull lima. No axparlanca ntete-e a ry . Call Future* 47*4X0 W E L D E R S - Good pay. I m ­ mediate opening*. Certified. Call Fyt ura* 471 4X0 73— Employment Wantad CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT or OUR LOT (N o M o ney D o w n ) Residential and Commercial cleaning Seminole County area. Exc. reference* available, H117J* otter 4 PM. (A * L o w * 1 0 0 0 D o w n ) T 7r f V ConvtntiguJ ■ a* , i ** l Many Olhtf ! Models • *1— Aparlmtnts/ Housg to Share ALLAREAS FumMhed, and unfurnished. 1, 1,1, A 4 bedroom*. Kid*, pet*. U M a n d u p T O T X a . Fee P I Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor Sentord-t bedroom, adults, no pet*, quiet residential area. P M A upper manth. T O Ml*. Staring It make* waste I Selling It maxes geed canto- wtth H E R A L D W ANT AOS _________ Call TO X U ._________ I Bdrm nice area. Mature tingle pralarrad. P I weak Include* utilities m o s s 93— Rooms for Rant 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Ovtsflaa Mattel TV . kitchen, laundry, mold. but. *45 Wk. up. 4UI4QF, 4XM41I. P r i v a t e Resi dence. C i d er working woman. 150 week and DO deposit I year re sldency required, elto refer enett H I- 40M______________ Rooms (of Ren! m w i _____ S A NF ORD, Rea*, weakly A Monthly rate* Util Inc. etf Adult* 1141-7141. SANFORD Furnished ream* by the week. Reakenabl* rate* Mato service. Call TO 4X7. 17 P M 411 Palmetto Avt. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Fern. Apt*, tor Sealer CIH ten* 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. He Phene Cell*. S A NF O R DC OU R T A P T S . Studio Apart men It I bedroom apartment t Bedroom furnlshi d apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlion* discount Fleilotoleatat TO -1X1. OPtH I 10 AM TO S PM I _____ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E Airport Blvd. Ph. T O 4410 Efficiency, from *110 Mo. 1% discount ter Senior Cttlien*____________ D E LTO N A -Furnish e d or Un­ furnished 1 bedroom, living room, dining room. tT O . *100 Mcurlty. No pot*. 174 IBM Large I bedroom, upstair*. P70 a month plut deposit No pat* 171144* L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adettt Section Mailer Cava Apartments. Open On Weekend*. RI DGE WOOO ARMS APTS 11M Ridgewood Av*. P h.TO 44 X 1.1 A 1 Bdrm* from P H Sandteweod Villa*. Santord, 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, P X par mo. end P X Mcurlty. 1 1*1-7744 S A N D L E W O O O - Large 1 bedrm., 1 bath all a men met wltt, i tothe* west-'d-yxr. He P X No pets Lasse T O M M SANFORD N E A R LA K E M O NROE NOW L E A IIN O I SANFOR D L A N D IN G A PTS. N E W apt*. ctoM to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In eur I A 1 Bdrm. apt*, that cM$fe$G°t€ 60^ 574-7007 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent P R IV A TE HOME - Residential Area. Ream, M IAS weak. Tal. TO 44**._________ Sanford Furnished duplex *4* weak. Child OK. Utlllttoe In eluded. Ratoroncaa. *77-0417 ST. JO H N S R I V E R country homo to ihare. Nan imokert. m e month Depot!! *44 real 1 bedroom, largo tancod In b a c k y a r d la t h a r a wi th clean cut couple No other* need apply. Near llth A 17 to 1100 deposit. 540 a wook In elude* utlllfW*. TO 44U. [Custom Homes Of Deltonal BROKER CO-OP km* o k . sate piu* to TEAR WARRANTY | 369 PROVIDE NC( BtVD W HOM a Garden or Left Unit*. * Wa*har/Dry*r Hash Up* 5 * 1 Laundry PecMIttoe. * Olympic Site Poof * Health Club wtth 1 Saunas eClubhouM with Fireplace * Kitchen 4 Gem* Rm. * Ttnnlt, R acquetbal I, Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property* Night Patrol 7 Days a W k. O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K . 1100 W. tel SI. In Sanford W A 1 X or Orlando 441041* Equal Opportunity Houtlng " T H E T E R R A C E " Large 1 bedrm , 11* bath townhauM. M X Call T O MSP_________ t 4 1 Bdrm. from *75 par wk. TOC deposit Hu pat* Call T O 4507 * 7 PM. 411 Palmetto I Bedroom, carpeted, air, ref r ig ., and » te v * . N ta r downtown. References re ­ quired. T O ) a mo. plus *300 eacwrtfy.Xl li*B j: 321-07S9 Evo 322-7443 l_ 5 ■ ■ST B UY IN TOWN 1 Be I 't Bath. In axe. lacatton Only tie.MO CALL ON THIS ONE I SA N FO R D Well cared tor 1 bedreem. 1 bath hens*. Lett at trees I This heuM Is Immacu tot*. Yeur* tor M7.SM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Om uK. ) Bdrm. Mobil* ham*. On* block from school Place to park tig Call Mi-Saw.________________ 117— Commtrciol Rentals i : s c a L 321-0041 J M L! REALTY*REALTOR SPACE POR R E N T ! afflca. retail, and warehauM storage Call T O 44M________ •01S French Av*. 121— Condominium Rant* Is ••STIMPE* AGENCY IXC.*» DeLand Condo unfwmlthad 1 bedroom, 1 bath*, appliance* Senior*, no pat*. 5375 pits* M c u r l t y . M l X X or t 151 4575 LA K E ASHBY Double wide mobile home an Ito acres, Iencad. barn. Bring your h a r i e e . O n l y 1 ) 1 .0 0 0 127— Offlct Rtntals W E H E E D L IS TIH O S I 322-M7I Sifllottf* Slits Ludtf W E LIS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE C O U N TY R EA LTO R TO 4M I H ALL lilt ? 141— Homes For Solo 15 W A LL ST. C O M P A N Y -J it MM O S T IR N LEM ON R LU FP R 0 4 Parcel* train 1 J acres to 1.7 acres tor 115AM . O NE P AR C EL IA acres, with 1 bdrm., 1 baths, 4 year aid J U S T STAR TIN O O F F I Bdrm., I bafb bam*, to Wynnweed, •el u> kitchen, new reel weed tleer*. excellent condition 141AM. S W E E T DREAMS 1 Bdrm., I bath hem* In ReedsIda Park, has estre tot. celling tan*, sat in kitchen, fruit trees end O F F IC E Far Rm NO v Lh m X I* N. Orlando Av* Matttond F lo rid a . 117*1. I I M . per month, short or tong t e r m . SCHURSN R E A L T Y R E A L T O R S -..... ......» M W 1*47 By Owner- Sanora. Prk* re­ duced I i/ar a bdrm.. 1 bath family ream, large screen parch sprinkler*, fruit treat, fenced 54* *00 T O 114*. or H M I41-aek tor Shirley. L A K E ' U J L I V ~L * b * T r * e i at i 1/4 b d r m .J Bathe, bfg deck, detached ifedto. and garag*. Owner m elt M il. It H A M . Can MamM* Certi Realtor, Aaeacteto. TO l**7. « U YOU NEfD TO KNOW IN « * l ESTflE STENSTROM rtlXE PORZICIEAITT R EALTO R COXY I Bdrm.. 1 belli stucc* Spanish k*m*. fireplace, t r e n c h d e e r* , b e l l f - l n breakfast knaah, tot* mar*. 540,000. INC NftltOC *1 A»\ I iFItUXCf W ALK T O LAKR MONROR- ) B drm . 1 R it b . Net tekl FlrspUcel CH end A, family r m . l *1 X t f e tre e e e d r dens I Dreams de true! Only 111),tot. C A LL H A L L IM M A C U LA TE , 1 Bdrm., 11* bath bam*, an a gargaaus tread acre, peddle lam. tent, heal air, new carpet, much F A N TA S TIC 1 Bdrm ., 1 balk heme, with eet-ln kltcbea. tire plat*, peat, paddle tom. ceet. air end b a il, much mar*. IM AM . SANORA. Large and Lovely. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cathedral cell­ ing I CH B At Family roeml Dbl. aerogel Cam m aalty peel I CeHuaqsfchl CALL H ALL W L L B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLU S IVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. C O R F - A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R ! M O*E HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO O A Y I APFO R O A S LE ead n* quell fytog. 1 bdrm. hem* to Me* areal Fancadl Oroat tor In­ vestor*. 51*.to* CALL HALL O C C H C V J O iC E O L A R D * ZO NED FO nM O R ILE S I ) Acre Country trad*. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % Down, 10 V r * .* IU % l From 5II.5MI CALL HALL parch, Indsir laundry, paf* barn, workshop and tnsell 323-5774 j * 0» HVt 7 » I 9/ S ANFO R D I Acre* tuHebto tor creseed toncsxf tor hern*, t tod gat* vehre. 5M.7M. If you are leaking tar a sue cesstvl w e a r to Seal Citato. Itenstrem Realty It leaking tor you Call La* Albright today al 731 143* Evenings TO-M M . Idyllwltda 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cant haat/alr. Apres. 5* acre let Very privet* I Assumable mtg. TO X f l eftor 1. *7*AM f& m I Acre* seftb S Bdrm ., I hath 1*1 barn, workshop, ea paved reed. Iscellent Investment property. I47.M* submit all C ALL AN Y T IM E 322-2420 323-3200 DR IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAK E M ARY BLVO. W A LL ST. C O M F A H Y -W MM 3545 S. Park, Senferd M l U . Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary CO UR TESY P O N TIA C SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED EXECUTIVE CAR! C L O S IE -O U T ! IS FACTORY EXECUTIVE DRIVEN PONTIACS 1984 P O N T IA C 8 U N B IR D L E msrp — $ 1 1 ,2 2 3 Sxvtngs— 11,723 MfnmjTi Trib» — SI. 500 A U C A R S FUL LY L O A D E D " ’ 1 1 4 C A A 0 0 Minimum Trad# on All V Factory ExBCUtiVB Cars leexeetne. I V V V J* " 7999 eP-67*. PUSH - PULL or DRIVE * e * IM D E L TO N A * * ” * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * a *>4-14*4 * a To List Your Business... R EA LTO R R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R ____________ TO-74W Fumtshad Callage an SI. Jah rv River. Large tot. 1 bdrms . S4Mme. pluteec. dep U t 517* 103— Housts Unfurnlshod / Rtnt net S .F BENCH A V *. CALL BART 101— Houms Furnlstwd / Rtnt CONSULT OUR W A L L 1 T .C O M F A N Y ...W MM Lk . Reel 1*1*1* Rreker 144* Saetord A**. TRUCKERS SPECIAL 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 TH E HERON * 32 2 .60 MH MONTH 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Garage K js il 1(1 \l llvi VI I 107— Mobil* Homos / Rent O F F S E C U R IT Y > IT Must Qualify & Must Move In by 11/17/84 **■ BATEMAN REALTY 1 Bdrm.. t bath, cant heat and air, waihar and dryer hook up. carpal and carport. Call n i M t l . Aft 1PM S P E C IA L M ii Triplox / Rent Mcurlty. P * 1*41____________ 323-5171 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! SANFORD 1 Bdrm., * bath w t* Family ream, study and dateettod garage an large treed earner fenced let. UT.*M. 105— OuplBX- A C A O R M Y M A N O R Under Band pregram. Law Inter**! If you qualify- * bedroom. 1 bath, totally ivmedtlad Now kitchen, now carpal and flooring, freshly painted Inside end aut 53500 down. U30 a month. n t - l t W _____________ Mrvtc*. Secretary Nonprofit organise lion Mutt be people oriented ExcolWntbenellf*. TO MSP Security Supervisor Retired military with eacurlty guard and managamant axparlanca. Gu a r d Means* pralarrad. Exeallant banallti. Abova average pay. Sea Bob Brown ot Coble Beal Co. IM Silver Lake Rd . Santord Fle a m S E C U R I T Y WORK- Tull time. Good benefit*. All shift*. Call Future* */S*lM ___________ m am PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I *75 00 per hundred I No expo Hone*. Port or lull lima Start I mmediately For datall*. •e n d : S e l l A d d r e t t e d , Stamped envelop* W. C.R.t. M0. P O Box AS, Stuart, F L n m ._______________________ P r oduct i on A Fab r i c at i on ' w o r k e r * needed lar manufacturing plant In San lard Experience hetpfvl but will train. Apply I X to I X . Monday - Fri day. G. C. L. Preduct* let Power Cl 14 Industrial P a r k . ' Sanford Ml U » , ____________________ PRO DUCTIO N WORKERS Head Immediately tor plastic* manuf act u r i ng company. Manual dexterity a must) tom* experience with light m achinery helpful. Apply Cal l br en Car p 400 Lake Emma Rd., LakaMary. EO E. Psychiatric Tech, lull time petit Ion*. Experienced protered. Call M14M7, Man.- Frl. R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES Need good Sale* People tor weekend1 land Mle* in O* teen Deltona area. G R E A T Co mmi s si o n split. Call T O 41* SOM or JOS T O 504* 141— Homes For Sale New 1-1. Washar/dryer hookup. CH A W/W carpal. SxM 4 d ig u lt TOleeO._____________ 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, carport, lawn Ottlca In Deltona t i l l Providence Blvd. 105 574 U l i Call W Schedule Appointment •aeklng a lew good paopta to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling. II you have expert ence In paint (preying, tile repair, or looking lor a good trod*, we are looking for you. Good payl Good banallltl Valid Florida Driver* Llcerwa and vehicle required. Call Mr. Miller TO -M II Perl Haw Attendant Alert, in­ telligent Individual needed te look after emueemenl center In Sanlord Plata mghti and weekend* Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, and ban 141— Homos For Sol* 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 bedroom. 1 bath. Big fenced yard, ta ll a month. P X eocu rtty deposit Call B t l t l SECRETARY WANTED Equal opportunity Employer Nurtet Aide* wanted Expert encad or certified only, f to 1 and II to 7 ihlftt Apply In pan o n Lakevlaw Nurtlng Cantor, t t t E. Jnd it., San lord m e re r HELP! /MOSTLY TWE IN5IP:,MAJ0R! 1 J?1>_PDUNP5 O F j- 1M4 PONTIAC BONNEVIlliX ★ LANDLORDS it Tired *f the headache*? Let u* manage yeur rental prepertle*. ProtetsJonal tow cast m t v k a . M l M l) Cal I anytime Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993- Prep. Mqml. Ply . Realtor Accounting A Tax Servlet a SMALL BUSI NESSES*" " Income Tea Season I* NEA R • : > f ^ $ "C O M P L E TE AC CO U N TIN G A H O T A X S E R V IC E " TO -flto ask tor Karen or Bred For Small buslnesea*. Monthly computeriiad financial itallament Quarterly return*. TO M X Ask tor Frank III. Air Conditioning A Hooting ‘r ■J Oil heater cleaning end sarvklngCall Ralph. H I 4711 G«ntral ScrvicM Janitorial Sarvlcas Nursing Care Profess lend Chelr Coining and rueh seat weaving Reason able prices Call T O 4447 J A R Jeaftor *1lervfc* Cemgleto cammerlcai end reel dentel service. S M I ia . O U R R A T E IA R B L O W E R Lakavtow Hurting Center OtOS.SacandSt.. lanlerd m a r t? ___________ Private hem* ter the elderly with tot* *1 TLC . Roam new available. Far In term*! Ian call, H I X X Seutharn Ham* Ratlram anl Cantor Lkanaad AC LF. Haw accepting applications tor ratIdent* privet* ham*. Cell ^ T O M T le rT O lIM ^ ^ ^ ^ Rebuilt Kl RR Y/ SI It.M A BPGuaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. 1*1 St. I l l *440 Handy Man la p . Headyns4«. Rat. Reliable Fra* Ett. moat any |ab. Bast Rato*. n i 4 l ) l . Call Anytime. aH A N D Y SANDYa HtHM' M aMN mmmic*19 Nt99Mbkirg Ha |ab too Big ar too (mail E Metrical. dl*h e id e r s , plumbing, dryers/waeher*. -------------------- T O U T * --------------- ----- j: Building Contractors Haatth A Baauty j; COM P L E T E ELDO. SERVI CES TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harr to rn Baaufy Napk. * 1 f l .U t S t n * 7 4 1 * i; New Worker I A | U «a l I gPIRBRir I Servtaq Mtd. Fla. **M>*47 On saam. Cloanlng Sorvlco Heed Carpet Cteeetag Living. Dining Ream. A Hall T O M Sate A Chair, SM .TO-SM I M A ID S T O O R D IR Who will give Yeur hors* or atti c* c emgl ot * I nt qr l er cleaning tor aniy I X per vteltf Call ut to find aut wh* and hawf X * 111 0*00____________ Firewood/ Fool Already cut and flrewjed tor Ml* W -S4M or m eet* WHY N O T advertise In this spec*! 1 Line* tor 7 day* 111 11. C ALL C LA S S IFIE D TO Mi l . lk : Horn* Improvamant Landdaaring C A R U TH R R t TR U C K IN G F III dirt end land dear tog ******* G E N E V A L A N D C LE A R IN G Let and Land clearing. M l dkt, and hauling. Call 14* M X e r 144(711 LANDCLEARINO F IL L D IR T. BUSHOOOINO C LA Y A SH ALE. T O 1 4 U PAPBRINO..............OOVW ALL Lawn Sarvica • A IS O O SALES Ceoua. Ret. SI. Augustin* A Bahia MM S. Senferd Av* TO d i n ChrtaMaa Rree. Leem Service Cemgtete Lew* Care ReeeeneAto Rates T O 4 N I Leem Maintenance Landscaping Bush Heg Mewing Sat-XM. CftiiUr'i in iM im | K i M i M i M N* JehTae Smell I I f Burton Laa*. Saetord u t -t a x Feat to Fane**. CaBtoat* te C i a a M f i . F a i r p r U e i. tse-TTMMd, toes* awssaa*. B E A L Cancrata 1 man quality agtratton. Patio*, driveway*. Day* TO TTO Eve*. T O ITO. Horn* Rtpaire C O N CR ETE A N D S TU C CO All phase*, licensed and tneurad Free Estimates John X M 1*7. C A R P EN TER Rogeir* and remadeUng. Ne |*k to* email Cell T O *441. Maintenance of 4ll type* Carpentry, painting. pfumBtof and etocfrlc. T O 4BX M O N E Y .M O N E Y Everywhere Try a Went Ad G d yeur share 1 Painting x . i - x , __ , i _x __ i __ i m -* - ,___ xpwv*•» r a M T m f in r a r w r / ■ Masonry jfiay^iLtAgLrmeixtm Photography ---------- SFi-------------------r. Vlvltar sxo flash 15 to 7* mllHmater auto seam tone*. Aeklng TOP W IJ^A jk la rK jrt^^^^ Ptoitoring * A L L Phaaeeef Plastering* Repair. Stucco Hard Ceet. Simulated t r k k w sen Plumbing JUNLANO 4 Bdrm., 1bath, new carpet, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. 5450 manth plut 5400 deposit Me pete, reference* e muef . Cell m o a n . 1 Bedroom Cottage. Fenced yard Qutol, country living I Children O K. 14* **** 0PU SATVOOAT * Adult E Family * W/D Connections * Coble TV. Fool * Short Term loose* 11 i It. «**, * h. tM. in sw .zsasfc S1E-MM SH EN A N D O A H ' VI L U G E sicutm r Free Csl.-CaR Nursing Care Tret Sorvlco Levin* Private Hem* tor the Elderly. Ream new available Far tofermallen call TO )7 V LP N Will ell setNs yeur efderty tr disabled retells* In yeur hem* weekday*. Hour, day. Exp Reference*. S I-t lM . IT O * l LOOK ISO M OPE JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R I E L a w P rto e e lF Itin iid .W M M ECHOLS T R I E I I R V I C I Fre* Estimate*I Law Priced Licensed'Insured. T O TO* "Let NwPrefeeitomladeH." c • VI 'J" LONOW OOO. Lake Front S hadrearn. 1 bath. SIM par ma. U00 Mcurlty Pete O K. 4141415/014 OTM deposit SPECIALDM raoMuno APFUCAim 323*2920 «« 1 IT 0 C H 0 0 9 E F R 0 M ! HURRYWHILESELECTIONLAI ~ m north a o s n s m iM E tsr n o r th s f a tn w t . m q m t v ir fq b t . sisoo c a di or t u m e t u s ta x COURTESYPONTIACA K m s L m ts tm .1 2 1 9 S HW Y 1/92 SAN FO RD �H I— Homes For Sale O C N C V A -M IN I FARM 1 V» H o t m fenced t r u i Good ••tar. Beautiful MOO iq FI. homo Better than now I IIJO.OOO MURRYI Call Lite MV W U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. ■ ■A C TO R n m u ★ USA ★ H ID O EN LA K E V IL L A 'I Batt buyl No qualifylnq. Attuma1 bd rm , I h im U4.VM11I MM CO U N TR Y C O TTA G E Hall lad la Oraaqa Orovo. Naw pilot and carpal. Roan la roam. M M N .n t M U TA K E O VER P A YM EN TS Owner want Waif 4 ‘ yrd. U M a a n t -M U POO L H OM E U o d ita p a d } b d r m . , t h a th la a lc a nalghbarhoad. Fiacad yd., har/patN araa. Vary prlvata. IM AM . M l M U NEW BRICK DU PLEX Patltlyi talk n a vi AtaumeM* martg •n.Mtermeka attar. Ml MM A P L E X LO T- W X IM . Irtad earner lal wilt, aawar. 1)4.VM ar hail attar. n t -M U LIST FOR LESS! W E W ILL LIST, A D V E R TIS E , S E LL YOUR HOME FOR 4%l W H Y PAY M O R E ) M l MM Raattan/MLS F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Mortal Ana It i ll al the Vilva at yaw Hama ar praparty. Call Navi 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 Unlfad Lalai Aiiaclalat. Inc. Raallar....... t»4 U h a M iry Bl»d. Whan It Comal la Advarlltlng Sue can. Tha H ER A LD Want AD Laadalha W iy ll_________ W IN TE R SPRINGS NEW 1 Bdrm, ) barn, ippllancav. large a il In kitchen large cornar lot Randy to Mova In to c m m h im ______________ ) badroom. ) ball, on I sera ol land w ith m any a a lra t 144.V00 S acral lane ad Front back paituf«. building* n t o iM 153— AcreageLots/Sale Lot For SaH, 100 X 141 Call a ltar) PM ___________ M ) m i ___________ O CALA N A T L FO R EST Hlhg and dry wooded loti, lull abla tor moblla homo, cabin or camping SUM aa w7*1)0 dn 14)14 Mo Eac. hunting and timing. Ownar 1*041 W d l l or Ivon a n ) o i _____________ O S TE E N S A loll S1000 down. Tarm t Laka Prlvllaga* No mobllat. Karry I. Draggori Raallar H M i a _____________ Oataan to Woodad acrai Im provamanli and aqwlpmant 1110.000 Wm. Mellciowtkl Raallar Samlnola Wood* Eaacullva homo ilia*. I S acrat By ownar. Call Orlando 1 7 1 »70. Altar SPM._________________ Temmorrow't Foracatt: Hal Raw! It Whan You Uta _______ClmallladTodayl_______ U Acrat. High and dry Induilrlal u m ponibllitai RR/fronlaga U.000 par acti larmi C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag R E Brakar....... U ) U U 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Now Smyrna Baach- Etqultltaly decora lad ] b d rm . ) bath dir act ocaan front condo Good Tarm il Baachilda Baalty, R EALTORS 4 U -1 )I). Open ) Dayil 157-Mobile Homes/Sale hifwylla -na't Largatl X* tala Dollar Many available la Lacal Park* EASY FIN A N C IN O .MO-UMMa *13 DrbUoMOb ) Bdrm., t bam Cathaoral calllngt. paddla Ian. Family Part IIV JM . Day U ) 4)14 tar Oebl/PM M l 444) ____ 159— Real Estate Wanted t a rll 1*1— Country Property / Sale ^ S tk b y • • ES TA TE S * * on* MIUtMTSMNHV F R E E B U R ANOSOOAI Coma out TH IS W E E K E N D and tour taata charming M acra par call Than Mlact ana at our B E A U T IF U L hamaaltot tar your vary can twlm. urn and *AI In tavaly LA K E AHSBY. Fa n la tlic pricing at O N L Y SU.J0B with a LOW dawn payment and G R E A T tarmi I Eactaalvaly By U N IT E D LA N D CO. IM0) US-M4J R EA LTO R IM0)4)*-Mt4 idl— Country Property / Sale E N TE R P R IS E - Beautiful 14 aero Woodad. homatlta. naar Mariner* Cava. tD.MO win, G R EA T tarmi D o n lw a llll U N IT E D LAND CO. IN C 42* 1444 R EA LTO R U l 14*1 H I— Appliances / Furniture Ktwuara Parti, tarvka Utad Wathari. 21)44*7 M O O NEY A PPLIANCES Mahogany doubla bad. drauar, mirror, iprlng mall ram. u t l OBO Patten* m h i t , Pia ■UprlghT Good condition moo m o u i a R E N T TO O W N a Color TV * , itareot. wathari. dryer*. ratrlgaretor. fmaiart, lumlfura. video recorder* Spec lal lit weak l rani *tc Altarnative T V B Appl. Hint* I* Zayret Shopping m Mat Saar* Haavay D u ly 14 lb. w it h e r - ISO. D ry e r ISO, chat! type Irattor tree [need* work t m *4)1. M U C H T N I USED STORE Furniture and appliance* Coma In and tea a II* E. )nd Strati. M l 44)* a W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E )H ) l i E. FIR S T ST U )M )) 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA )S" Contola color talavl lion Original price over 1400 Balance due U44 00 or lake over payment* 1)0 par mo Still In warranty. NO MONE Y DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Call 14) U t l Day or night 191-Building Materials ■ UILDINOS A LL S TE E L fOatJ 14.9*0 M ilM U T.M * Other* horn u ISaSq Ft XH ]**0IS7 Collect ■UILDINOS A L L I T E E L 4Ci)S U N O 40«1 SO122.40* Other* horn U )Sa Sq Ft X U W 4 M I Collect 199— Pets A Supplies Doberman AKC- ),* yr old mala Show quality Good with chlldran MOO Ml 12*4 F r e e ta G o a . I t a r . . i , ) dachmund*. 10 yr* old. Hava had (hot*. Cali i n *144 U Gal. Aquarium with itand. Hood, lighting, gravel A accaito riai »'no i n i m attars 313— Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Modern dining room tat with china cablnat. Mahogany chatl. ) droller* Twin bad*. Side by tide refrigerator, An­ tique oak office chair. Nice couch Matching living room chair*. TV'*. »tarao 1 nice blkai. U.000 B TU air condl Honor Lawn mower*, tool* and allklndtotmltcel lanaou t 317— Garage Sales Neighborhood Yard Sale 2i00 Block Palmetto Ava _______ Sat. A Sun. E to 4_______ Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday Nov 10 * AM till a PM. Congregational Chrldlan Church )d )l Park Ava_______ Sn-tord S Family. Intertectlon ot I ) E) and Laka Mary Blvd Sat Nov IS » 4 Clothing Mltc Item*_______________________ Sprague* Fla* Mortal Satur day Nov IS S Mila* S of Sanford on Hwy 12 E2. left on Shephard Rd. left on Shephard Rd . 1 Mock M tablet full ot great bargain*______________ Thunder. Friday A Saturday two Pacific Ava. alt Wllien Wd. Ilom ohold Item*, toy* Yard Sale Selurdiv Only 310 Sunland Dr No Salat be tore » I Soma furniture, cloth**, ml* callanaoualtom* OTaiO i Yard Sale Sat. A Sun . Nov 10th A llth ♦ AM a PM Mlicalla neout Itom*. M l) El Cepiten Or., behind Fairway Market YA R D SALE Friday A Saturday- I U B . Cryital Laka Ava, Laka Mary Yard Sale 2SM Hiawatha I behind Aggie*) Multi Family Saturday only I ) Pm Hovtahold. clothe* plant*. atghant.m lK_______________ Yard Sale Frl A Sal t l E d to Bearda 11 Ava turn right and fallow ilgn* Outtlde X m a t dacorallont. d ra it form. ] kerotene heater*. 1 electric heeler, clothe* A ml* crllanaom Ham* ______ Yard Sale Saturday IM 0. *5 PM 1)1) W 2nd S t. Sanford Cloth**, book*, mlicallanaoui 10 Family Yard Sale from » to ) )0* Calory Ava.. Senlord H a lt Hwy M i ll_______ )4 U Yale Ava . Sanford Satur day. E ) PM Lot* ot itultad toy*, mitcollanoout. kid* toy* ) family gang* *al* Sat A Sun . 4 * 201 Fiihar Place, off St Rd a]). Longwood- Toy*. cloth**, ml teal lanaou*______ 1 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE m t Old Orlando Rd Hwy t V Prl. and Sat. a tolld oak antiqu* chair*, antlqua milk can, lot* ol turn Mura, mltc Horn* ___________ ______ to 319— Wanted to Buy Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant, Copper. Brat*. Lead. Nawtpapor. Glatt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W. tit » S 00Sal ♦ 1)2)1100 Brown River Rock Polio Stone* Car Stop*. Cement. Lot Marker* Concrete Step*. Dry Wall*. Rock G rta w Trap*. Bench**. Sand Miracle Concrete Company M H M I ............. .............. OM-am '4) International Scout. U M at bait altar. n i U U . U I !«*) ____ 7 ) Ford F 1)0 Z LT P k h up 17*4 N Hwy t U t l. Longwood m Elm Ava____ urnsi *«c condition No rutt M u ll M il II* * ) 11.000 under book *** 0400 or 4** 0*00 Far Sal# Large cooler, com prattor Eicallant condition 1700 Small houta containing cooler U 00 Call attar 4 .U )4 )* 4 ______________ L E T YOUR E Y E S DO TH E W ALKING TH R O U G H OUR C LAS S IFIED PAGES » 0 Volf AC plut heat ISO Can be ***n al the Holiday Inn Marino. S » N. Palmetto Ava . San lord 343— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to 1)0 or more C a ID U 14)4 U ) 4)11 TO P Dol)4r Paid tor Junk A Utad carAlrucka A heavy aqulpmant. U ) 1*40___________ W E PAY TOP DO LLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N O T R U C K S CBS A U T O PARTS. W ) * » » IN I Sulukt ON 400 4) 70 mpg Good condition, runt great 14)0 or batt otter Cali m OIL) Between ) 7PM • n LU V 4 wheal drive. 11)00. or trad* tor *ntlqu* car or truck mOOto A lw '74 W0Z, altar 337— Tractors and Trailers * 14)) CMC 4Vf) angina, t tpaao tr a n im . 1*74 C havy >*0. Cummin*. ♦ ipeed K l t l l l Atk tor Bob Bid* accepted 341— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 11 * i r* 1 1 *s 11 * 1 1 • l t ) l C llt l A 2) Motor home Fully Soil Contained Good Condition T 7 1 J7S0 L IQ U ID A T IO N You ar* Dollari ahead whan you put wont odi to woe k I S A L E CENTRAL FLORIDA’S CLEANEST PRE-OWNED CARS 331— Cars Bed Credit? 33?— Motorcycles and Bikes 19 8 2 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM VOLVO No Credit? WE FINANCE 4 DOOR TURBO Cl£ LOADED NATIONAL AUTO SALES I l flJS. Su ite d 331-4075 19 78 BM W 320F S SPEED A C AS IS SPECIAL 1982 BMW 320F 5 SPEED, kit, N IC E , N IC E C A t l S I L V I A A S IS S P E C I A L CORVETTE Itol 13 ,4 9 0 Good condition. *4.000 ___________m ) a » _________ Dabary Auto A Mar In* Salat Arro** th* rlvar, lop ol hill 1)4 Hwy 17 *2 Dabary a g ana DONT't Spin your Wheal* Gal going with a Harold Want Ad i n 2411 WE FIN A N C E D WE E U Y C A R S I 19 8 2 1983 ARIES 1978 MERCURY BOBCAT TOYOTA 3 0 0 0 1 , 4 S P U D . U N D ER 1 0 0 M IL E S O R IG IN A L O IISE t M U C K S SPEED SHARP 4 S P U D , SHARP $7990 *6 4 9 0 OK Corral Utad Car* U ) 1*11 1**) Toyota Corolla Wagon Low mil** Eac. Condition ) *p tram UISO I S pm U ) out Bob U ) 4)1) Aft 4 pm_______ ’7) R E D Carvatf* T-Tap. Auto, pow er (te a r in g . A M / F M cauatto WES CAII T O 144* ) ) Bulck Elactra 4 dr . loaded Naw radlalt. great condition *1)00 U l 1110. ovanlng* ' ) ) Chavy Luguna Run* good, need* body work 1 X 0 Call ) ) ) 1240 ________ I t Dodge Aipan Sla W Cleanl Look* good Radial* No rutt $6990 *5 1 9 0 * 1 2 ,1 9 0 19 8 4 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE UNDER 7000 N IL E S *2 2 9 0 1 7 ,9 9 0 f iir e n r a 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 831-1660 tlS00/b**t U l 11*0 Evening* ) l Plymouth Arrow, air. ifarao *2)00 or raotonabl* otter. 227 W l) Mult Mill 7 S M A A R T R E A S O N S H E R T Z U S E D T O C A R ! J. A Warranty Worthy O f Hertz 2. Hertz Official Service/Maintenance Record 3 . You Can Test Drive A Hertz Used Car 4. If We Sell It, It’s One O f O ur Best .5. Hertz Cars Are Equipped The Way You Like 6 • Great Selection! Great Price! 7. Satisfied Hertz Customers 317— Oarage Sales Bach Yard Ltlel * to * Saturday and Sunday Sunland Edatet. ) t l Beyweod Clr Houtatwld dam *, d o th **, bicycle*, couch, chair. A mltc 4av. II. Saturday, E l PM. Appl lancet, furniture, clothe* and much mare M l S. Crydel O r . laniard. IN A 10th • : » * G U u w h i . gin ItemA bookA picture*, mlicalla ■Ml IdrUwildt Dr. Partial Etlato Yard Sato. )0* M . lath SI , laniard. November 10thA lllh .E A M T ___________ ROADSIDE SALE Saturday A Sunday. I mile* wail of Sen lord an Hwy. 44. Homo Ham*, teal*, m a ta rc y c la , te rm equipment. Including a MO gallon deinlet! ip riy rig in trailer and much mare 333— Miscellaneous B U Y U 1 I4 H F O R E S TA TE Com m ercial or R aildanllal Auction* A Appraltalt. Call Dali t Auction M ) MX) iFAOt Frl. and tat 1 4 M l S Holly Ava Carnar at Hally A )rd SI. 335— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans FORD Naw l**4 Cuitam Van with Railed Root ) to Cho*M From. Only liters. FR EN CN IES CUSTOM VANS H A S 111* W. Hwv. 44 Garage Sale n o t So. Park. Sat Nev. ION, HoutaheM Ham*. D o u b le B a d , T q * t » , ( ’4 ) M u llin g P ir t t l, Mile. All under U ) 00 Garage Sale. Friday and Satur day. Car, couch**. bade. that, glan. toyi. tm ill electric or gan, auto parti, book*, mltc 1 4 aS M a r q u e t t e A v a . I Sauthaad at Airport >._______ O A R A G E SALE )S l4 S Palmetto Ava.. San lord Frl day. Saturday A Sunday Idyll a tide IM Aldean Friday and Saturday * 4. 4 Familial. G E. dove lap. *d|u*l*bt* orthopedic walker, ig place Rtvere Ware, chain, drape*. ipreadA electric appl .to y i Meltonville Trace Apti. Yard Saw 440 Meltenvllfe Ava- II 10 tram g I p m Saturday. Multi Family Yard Sale. )i 12Yale Ava., Sal Only! ______ I AM til I PM. M ulll family tala Dllhat. Hiking and camping equip mqnt and many other article*. 204 Oeklawn Ava E l. Satur day Nov 10_________________ 335— Trucks/ Buses/ V* ns F IR S T F E D E R A L O F S E M IN O L E CASHDOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction Big Yard Sato Saturday, f j , 0*0 Vlhlan Rd haInman Uptala A )Sm St In roar at houta. ) utility hollar*. Stowing Mann, goat*, doth** and mltc. Hat dog* and coke* from H.-M to l:» . BIG Y A RD SALE Frl. Sal Sun 4 ) pm, 410W. tm St. F u n ,. glai*. mltc Carport tala Sal A tun 1»S PM, SU Rantoul Ln . Laka M a ry . N ia g a r a C y c le M a n e g e , clothing Largo, plant*, bay III lima iln g la yellow unpotlad. m licalla Baky Bad*, Stroller*. Cariaat*. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback [*. u ) w it m m * Friday, Nov. », 1EB4-11A E van trig H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. 319— Wanted to Buy You A re Invited To Attend A Used Car Sales Event Saturday, November 10th 9:00 A.M. Til 3:00 P At Our Longwood Office Located At Hwy. 434 & 17-03 *U p T o 1 0 0 % T o *4 8 F in a n c in g Q u a lif ie d M o n th s B u y e rs . C A L L T O D A Y F O R D E T A IL S ! Sanford 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 Longwood 8 3 4 -3 2 0 0 Oviedo 3 0 5 -5 6 4 1 Forest City 8 6 0 -0 9 0 0 DeBary 6 6 8 -8 0 0 8 Orange City (904) 7 7 5 -6 0 0 0 And O F S E M IN O L E O THE HERTZ CORPORATION i �H A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. t, 1M4 If You’re Looking For A Car Or Truck. AND THE PRICES ARE TOO HIGH... GONNA CALL!!! WHO CENTRAL FLORIDA’S DEAL BUSTER!!! Bob Says REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Daytona Turbo Z if| W e e ring, ECONOMY A k Air conditioning steering 5 'm i IN A M E R IC A I lallion ditioning, Power Chrysler LeBaron Convertible Stereo iditioning, Steering, sr Windows, ower Roof, ■■M/FM . [ THE DEAL BUSTER TRADE-IN VALUES TURBO QAS PEUQEOTS Tba Doal Bualar needa your car and la will­ ing to pay lop dollar for any maka, modal or yaar car puahad, pullad or lowad In lo BOB D A N C E C O U N TR Y . T H E DEAL BUSTER’S POWER apalla top dollar whan II comat lo trada-ln valuta. DAILY RENTALS C A R S ...................... , . . . * 2 0 * u p T R U C K S .......................... * 3 9 ft u p iM n w a e a a B iiu w a w n a u w i matte% awe. aa Marita w tomaaunea mo *a A L L N E W 1985’S IN STOCK...READY TO QO ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY DEMONSTRATORS SELECT USED CARS WHY W AIT I You and your family can en­ joy h all NOW and II doaan’t coal you a pen­ ny al BOB DANCE OOOOEI 1983 O LD S CUTLASS S U P R E M E $ 0 0 0 5 ] i eooe, is,tee m u l E A SY ILEAGE ONSTRATORS mi SILVERADO PICK-UP L0A5C5.-A KAIfTYI.................................... 15 TO CHOOSEmom MAKE AN OFFER = If you're I t , have ■ Job A qualify, take up to CO months lo pay with no caah down on any nsw or uaed car on pramlaaal 14 million In flnanca monay available...call for credit O.K. or flnanca Information on tha phonal 323-7730 8 30 6 SUN NOON 6 So H o b l o E v p o n o l 4 - >• Vt r j r * . ' 10 USED VANS IN STOCK r $1 9 9 5 BOB VANCE & 0 PA RTS S I R V I C I AND BOOT SHOP OPIN 0 All t M O A V S 1U P V O P E N * 30 8 WE E K D A Y S SAT 1983 D O D G E 600 NO DOWN PAYMENT r t'C A 'K v t “W h e re 5152 h •• i / WY » E v e ry b o d y R id e s “ 1/ 92 L O N G W O O D r- i ; t I * ^ tv A lta i»e a O c # PHONE 32/ 0400 323 //30 R# m e owmu , ixtea c iia n ......... *7 9 9 5 *7 9 9 5 PICK-UPS FROM $9 9 5 ALL USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE OUT! �e-gvanlne Harald, San lord. FI. Friday. Ww. f, IW4 O n ly In H ollyw ood Murder . Continued from page 8 murder Investigation — first as a pain in the neck to the homicide boys, then as a sort of visiting expert on murder. It Is she who cracks the case. I did sec one episode that stayed at home. There was a shipwreck near Cabot Cove. A m i l l i o n a i r e was t h r o w n overboard and apparently died. Each of his four daughters on board had a reason to do It. ____ _______ ________ ought to throw her a life preserver. WEST HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UPI) — California's newest city la home to the Sunset Strip, trendy Melrose Avenue and the nation's first city government dominated by openly gay poli­ ticians who say their election waa a victory for homosexuals across the nation. "It Is of symbolic significance that gay people were elected as c o m p e te n t le a d e r s ," gay activist Valerie Ferrlgno said Tuesday after West Hollywood, a community of 36,000, voted to Incorporate and elected a city council. " A lot o f people will be watching to see how well we do," said Ferrlgno. one of three avowed gays who won seats on Congress Has Changed The Law. A C T M O W ! Don't Lose Benefits, But Don't Fight Alone. Expert Help, Can Make The Difference W ARD W HITE D m so t n n IxfKrftwr (305) 321-1319 FREE INFORMATION! HO CHARQE EVER, UNLESS YOO'RE A WINNER! the five member city council, Family Credit has loans tor home improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation. Vfe even have loans to help your business grow And w e purchase m ortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you Wa re your loan source / And Se WIN Yon With New Classes. See For Yourself Haw Much Better Yen Leah And Faalll W HITE GLASS LEN S ES SING LE VISION f 2 S ° ° ^ LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T U , . * r i | a*-----a - U . t i - «*____**- -*----- f , , . , ,l,a| ■» n u i a*-------— I M ill • m il W V | AVSM MM I. I f M r 9 1 9 1 M il f T P K n p t M i F IMMM- M l l i n M W 0 P T I C J B L . mb They've been toughed at. picked on ond put down REVENGE ftfffjOTto OF TH EiflilRU O 2S441 nOCH M L (IT-WJ l U M N SAWMO MON THRU KKI 0 AM - 5 I'M, SAT. i) AM • I I’M Closed Wrd. At I l*M • Cloned U ul Sal. Of The Month ON 8.R. 434. NEAR 1792 In The Port Square Shopping Ctr. MOVIE ADVENTURES II IS ‘ N O W O PEN IN SANFORD NOVEMBER nm tm SEAF000 SPECIALS unto 7 MTS HEAP1NQ PORTIOM8 OF Yota All Tims Favotitcs, At Oood Old Tima Prkcs. F R E E AN N U AL MEMBERSHIP TO AN YO N E W HO IS A MEMBER O F ANY O TH ER CLUB. "AN N UA rM E M B E RS hT p"jU S T " $ 2 0 .0 0 INCLUDES 2 FR E E R E N TA L S SMS EARLY BIRO SPECIALS ARE RACK!! $ 1 0 .9 5 'I S .f l 4:3<Lp.m. T o 8 :00 p.aa. SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Mrd Rpaclala Include VCR RENTALS FOR 1 DAY A 3 MOVIES O N LY ahd Maryland STUFFED SHRIMP *#.«• LiyiMAHM LOBSTER OR ONE HALF STUFFED FUHHDA LOBSTER _____ ' I M I FRttK R « ADD ONE HALF STUFFED FUHHDA LOBSTER •MR All Of Our Dlnnera Are How Sarvad With: Oar Faaaaua Cmch C k o .i. �! tfrS , *v* • 'M u r d e r Sh e W ro te A D e a th ly Bore, p a g e 5 �T -E v u ls f W wM, EaiHsrd, FI. Friday, Msv. f. 1H4 BEING THERE IS O N L Y ]ATH E HAVING OVER 7,000 MOVIES TO RENT IS THE OTHER (VHS OR BETA) • • • RENT A VCR AND ANY 3 MOVIES ONLY •19” ti+Qbo*& 17-W 4 LAKE MARY, SANFORD IL M AO., ORLANDO 628-8768 321-1601 u /u a u e w a jK 3223443 rrjf/u w 'tu iJ ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 99* B R E A K F A S T 1 PC1Q8. P O T A T O E S . TO A & ■. iiini»M im « . iii . i m m *** i inn l HI •-lim*'*' T O ta tte i jS m w c & € *k Soup & Sandwich FULL LINE OF BAKED GOODS DONUTS. CAKES. PIES S a f e t y tD *j€* Jjkaa/s &or (xb%s/&ls G/cutsicsOn/p/// 28 Flavors Of Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Yogurt Full Line Delicatessen "Sub Sandwiches Served" Party Trays Made To Order . Beer & Wine Served BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE With Holiday Rates C o ffe e A m erica's Beverage G oes Exotic By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter Swiss chocolate almond, hot chocolate mocha. Irish cream, bewitching brandy — they may sound like the latest exotic orTertngs at your favorite Ice cream parlor, but they're not. And If Bruce Hartman has his way. they will make you turn your back on that cup of Instant. cafTelnr-ladcn muddy water that you clutch at and cling to each mcrnlng. gasping "Coffee! CofTee!" as you strug­ gle to get going. Hartman. 35. who presides as manager over the steaming pctc and bcan-M Ird hlna at a >. L on gw ood gou rm et co ffe e shop, would like to turn you onto u new brew that might make you a true coffee-lover and not Just * cafTelne addict, in fact he would urge you lo try one of hk» heady decaffeinated brews, one .that may have had an exotic extract of brandy, chocolate,'or other flkvt: . Jded when the beans were roasted. But the 'one you ultimately chooae to please you palate will have lo be solely your choice, because, he aald. "It's a matter of personal- taste. Coffer Is really an Individual thing. Peo­ ple come up *nd ask me what's the best cofTee on the counter. I don't know. My taste Is dif­ ferent from yours. I like sweet bewitching brandy, but some­ body else might not. “ All people are exccntrlc and are really fussy when It comes to c o ffe e ." Hartman said. "T h a t'i why there are so many different cofTee drinks." But Americans are less sure of themselves when offered a sample of a less traditional drink. "Europeans are used to a strong, rich cup of coffee — the exprrsao, the French roasts. They think our coffee la Just muddy water. The Cubans, the Spanish people, they've been raised on these strong brrws that will just about grow hair on your chest." he said. "It's frustrating to try to educate the public. They come up and say. 'I Just wsnt regular old coffee.' I say. 'We don’t have regular coffee. We're a gourmet coffee shop.' Or they say. ‘I want good old American cofTee. There's only one coffee grown In America and that's a technicality. It's grown In Hawaii." Most uni ni t i at ed c o ffe e seekers who find their way to Hartman's counter settle for the security of the house blend of a light roast Colombian and a dark French roast, which tastes more like the average cofTee. he said. "But (he real connoisseur EVERY KIND OF BUILDING FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS will be Into expressu or cap­ puccino. which Is pretty much an acquired taste and It's a much stronger cup." Exprcsao means three things. Hartman said. It's a very fine grind, and one of the darkest roasts In addition to being a quick brew process, thus the name expresao. "What you end up with Is a very small demltasac cup equal to about three cupa of regular cofTee." Cappuccino Is half cofTee and half steamed frothed milk and may be topped with chocolate or cinnamon, he aald. A Cappuccino-typc drink lured customer Lisa Riley to Hartman's shop one day re­ cently. She was disappointed when she found out Hartman was temporarily out of her favorite Irish cream, jvhlch Is her usual treat when she's shopping at his Longwood location , but she quickly adapted and ordered a frothy concoction — hot chocolate mocha — after seeing Hartman whip one up for another cus­ tomer. "I used to be a real cofTee freak." 26-year-old Ms. Riley of Fern Park said, but I'm getting back to nature, so I don't drink as much. I don't drink decaf­ feinated, because It doesn't do anything for me. I try to makr It all day without a cup of cofTee. but If I can't make It I stop and have a cup. Once I get the cofTee I want the boost from the rafTelnr. For taste. I really prefer hot tea, but I a lw a y s treat myself to a cup of Irish cream when I com e here; except for today I'm having this." Ms. Riley was delighted with her substitute selection, but Marian Zounderer of Winter Park wouldn't consider settling for anything leas than Swiss chocolate almond. "I'm an old-time coffee lover. I’ve been through the gamut, but I only drink decaffeinated now. I'm an ex-Navy wife and they're very btg on colTee. I drink three or four cupa a day." she said. Mrs. Zounderer not only or­ dered a cup o f Hartman's brew to drink on the spot, she had him grind a pound for her to take home. “ When I get this.*' she said. ■ • a C O r T U , p a g «S �Evening Hr*Id, lanlord, FI. Friday, Nov, ♦, 1*4— 7 Where Do They Come Up With Those Names? DEAR DICK — My question bee been on my mind for ouch ■ long time. Bow do they come ap with the u a t i of the character* on TV ehowo or morion? For example, Blake Carrington on "Dynasty" or J.R. Ewing on "Dallas." Who picks out tbs names? — M.L., Muskegon, Mich. Naming characters la part of the creative process. Writers tiy to find names that are memorable, reasonably uncommon, yet easy to say. They often work hard at picking names — the writer gives his characters names, but frequently the producer will change them. Often, the change Is because of legal reasons — they avoid names of famous people, or even names that sound like the names of famous people. You'd be surprised how often they change names, or how many meetings they hold to discuss names. DEAR DICK — Whatever happened to Dennis Morgan, the movie star? Is he still alive? I’d like to know If the man who plays Billy Lewie on "Golding Light" la Dennis Morgan’s son, because be looks and talks Uke him. — M.R., Birdsboro, Pa. Dennis Morgan, who Is basically retired, lives on his ranch In San Luis Obispo, Calif. He did do a "Love Boat" episode not long ago. So, he still can be coaxed Into a little acting. Jordan Clarke, who plays Billy Lewis, says he Isn't related to Morgan. "We Just look alike," Clarke savs. DEAR DICK — I watch the “Tonight" show and WEDNESDAY Woody Alton. Ouno Kooton A NghlUub conic ond on »»P«mg •tag* there task nouroooo In on on-egam. oft-agam romance &00 O >0(1)00 0 0 6.-05 S 3 ) M O W "Tobruk" 11007) Rot* CD (W) UACNCn. / ff> NEWSHOUR O m WELCOME SACK, KOTTSN 6.-08 8:30 •* OASCNEWSg m<nooo?Twes g jg (D CAROL SUANITT AMO m oos 7.-00 O (j)J0 K tirS W 1 U > ClJ O PJM. MAQAXBM sa Cosby taaa about Ma mm sans* a look at Ms tandam harness used by that. «me skydhnra. too com* S WoST£ !*ATXTBBB 7.-08 JX oo m br pyle - 7 «l BCD WTKftTASaUCNTTOMOHT Featured- a hWory d mevta "a. 5 O WHBB. OPPORTUNE ® O ItOtM MAMS THAT (Ih U U M T H iR A A S L Y 7M „ bandy oanmH _ _ 9) Hudson, 0*<x go Pappard. British and Gorman anti-Nam Moo up Qerman tuM ayptaa In Tobruk. too OD Q I / R Dr. Shatntatd Isata Ma sling ol Cupid's vrowa as ha taas lor a much young* woman, and Marla la traumattted by an Injury to ■ doss bland. MO a® FACTS OF u n Mrs. Oarratt joins Jo and Blair tor a tar coasps Ma aoon dtaap- a alud*nl g 9 ) 0 CLUS M A N O ta apilo oi a Ma Lu«* aonota own ■M v-aH aa (ftchard Burton) wgaa Nmiowithdraw (Part Jo i 1) ( T eXOYNASTV O n ta hauntad by an oMracDw woman who aaka tar Ataxia; Adam and Oat 11 arch tar gaitan M Mart a death, KryMtae kranonw bahotaor coals BtaSd a osdaM. □ ociMjouerv If i (M l M EA TN N U EASY Joan Van Ark, Mark Harmon, Caaoy Ksoam and LoVar Burton alar In * tamtaotad day M TV programming Wandsd lo parauodo Wan agaro to qiM smoking, g 640 a (1) (T * YOUR MOVE MMI and (£ HShtWAY TO HEAWi < tot by to twtp a I HotfywoodMar . oastMsto a out a dee* mmadtakndout whya bMlump* tM ta Wl behind ta a THURSDAY 10:30 dD (M| SOS NEWHART 11.-00 B 9 ) ( D O ( D O NEWS 11 (34) BIZARRE CD (10) DAVE ALLOT AT LAM E OD (I) MQHT QALLERY 11:30 O (3) TO M O H T HOM: Johnny Car- m O A S C NEWS MQHTUNi rrcpsjBCTV 640 i (D a i o m o new * ( H JEFFERSON* ® 1*0) MACNEK. / LEHRCR NEWSHOUR a t (*) WELCOME BACK. N 0TT1R 12:00 (D O UAQNUM. PA An eii/acw* “ a Magnum to proiact _________ her ad it o< har two partnwa tamur _____ta murdsrad (R| fD Q OTHSSAJHT TH EB A I BCMTY Oil (M l BENNY HflJ. C B A K O IA K 12:00 B (1) LATE M ONT WITH O A V D LETTtRM AN Scheduled: Marlin d])|M)F-TROOf 1245 OX MOVE! "Thom" (IM4J 140 CD M O W -Ton North lea" (1*4*) Oary Coop* a VanL a (D O HOTR. Tha wMa at ■ aporta1 la * miss M OW 1040 “Tha 640 1:10 M OW 1 AfltarL Marcadaa 240 ODpqRHOOA 240 a C M M W tM O H IW A T O H (*W I LOVE LUCY S 340 U (M ) FAMB.Y AFPAM photograph* WoSgang Bay** hbn record oi a wtatw apenl m Y»L tawMona National Park. Q M O M DAY AT A T H E 7:30 B 9 )P IT IR IA iB M H IT 0 M Q W T FMturad: Mac D M . OD a W M E L OF FORTUNE CD B I N EM O NAME THAT T U N E ______ 8 Sm FAME* 745 O A N O V M FW TH •40 BY EM CtaS ara lurtoua when OsNsfl-a boy ----------i modtaci and •dbdngMSta 9) B 445 B * TO M O H T HOM: Johnny Cor- JX MO W "Ttta VIClori " (1 * 0 ) Oaorga Pappard, Oaorga Hamlton. An American Intanlry platoon tievM* through post-world War B prtaon, a guard and a bank offlcTM plan lo rob and murdar Mam 11:30 TAXI 8t ABC NCVYS M QHTUNi (M IBCTV 0D(*)TWflJOMT ZONE 840 a (1) FAMILY m s Ataa raoanta CD O M O W "MouOn nouga" (1*471 Jo** Farr*. CotaHa M *c- Nltar Marts. 1 D W 0 U S IU Y ffi (W| U r tU M "Or. Chartaa X w arm " Dr Wflaon. a nauroagrgacn M Mourn HoapaaL UnharaRy oi Cafltarnia In ban Franctaoo boat* * 14-yaw-old French girl whoa* maagnani brain hanor ta advancing rcgMy 640 a 9 ) M QHT COURT Harry ta broufptl Halora Ma Judiciu wtves VSM / -1 4 0 B M O W "Sororfly KM*' (1173) NKhotaa Kfanmend, Joanna Cam240 5D(M )RHOOA 240 IO C M NEWS MOHTWATCH I( H I LOVE LUCY baan contorting atth • hpoMr. a 1040 9 ) M U STREET BLUBS A •nfly rata* . mptt • o l — ---------------------------oHsra shall* lo a lira * urchin; Bcfear, afraid lo By, m u* caiNi ■ plan* ta Las Vagaa ta a*r*dM a MAONUM, PA S r S T 'l t H O T i LANDSM Having taaroad MM Oary H Ma M M * * VaTa bahtaa, Abby lakaa daapwata not taam Mstruth, g 445 JX RAT PATROL O XC A M XO t 6:05 u m th e 440 (L D M FATTY DUKE (U)(M|D0RM0A^ (D M O W "Food Pwede' 11*71) Jomao Stewart. Oaorga Kwinady. sv 745 l PYLE ■ (1*7*1 11:20 E vwgledea to Mo Ktaeknmea Rlvor Boon and Mo Ofcatanokao S w ore O ( h M O W "Chuum" (1*70) Jo in Wayne. Forrmt Tuckor. A CMIta baroq.enk*a Mo Md ol Bay Ma Kid In hgMtng corrupt, puwor-hungry taw oMcort 12:00 fl) Q NEWKART Dick knelt Nmaad ambroflad ina marital Maputo Ocmg't dadsk*! lo ■Man a gurnl armounoaa aha'a tail rohtses to bo in hta I h* husband, aUS. aanatar. (R) OTHEBASTT 0:35 a Be TMi OLDHOUSEApkmb(M) BENNYMU. in C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D tng Rxturaa star* ta vWNod, Mo (IJ KOJAX bathroom floor ta load ond a now 1240 ou tsid s d ock ta a ta rta d . g 7.00 B (D LATE MQHT WITH DAW jJO K E R rs w io LETTtRMAN Schadutad actraaa P M. MAQABNE Chrtatta 640 BrMUoy B 9) CHEERS Coach's romanoo (ID (M ) F-TWOOP •flh Vans taoomgfltMad altar Mu accspta hta proposal oi mamaga 1245 and Mon wino • t* mMon tanary. 9 ) O M O W "Happfly tv * Altar" m O JEOPARDY fPflrtlMZ) (1*7*) Bruca Boxtatln*. Susanna J M M ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM- CD a SSSON I MMON A.J. and Som*t me* art Mrod lo protact ma Ma oi 140 B (NR NATURE NalwM Notary tha dtataRakta Ma poputw acting I ABC NEWS g DOS) ALICE I (StOOOO TM E S a 8BS (D IX LUCY SHOW fl!'(*5) BIZARRE tD(tOJOAVI ALLEN AT LAROS CD (C) MQHT QALLEKV NSC HEWS Q l (*) TWKJQHT ZONE S BmRouos I m novts - M a Her (1*70) Oaorga Pappard, Joan Cor­ ona. A British agant la auapondsd altar ha true to proa* MM or* oI hta coaeaguee S a Iranor. 340 (D O M O W -Mgymnar* Aflay" 47) Tyrona Poww, Coiaan Oray. (SS| LEAVE FT TO HAVER MOhcSuAe- ^ ' ® lW )TH B S R A »IA n have enjoyed very much the shows on which Jimmy Stewart has recited hie poems. Does he have a hook published of these wonderful poems, or Is there somewhere I could write and receive copies of those he has recited? — T. W., Osark, Mo. No. there is no book of those poems. Bui I'm told that If you write to the Tonight Show. NBC, 3000 West Alameda, Burbank. CA 91523, (hey will forward your letter to Stewart who does have copies of some poems he will send out. DEAR DICK — Awhile ago. "Webster" featured a three-part series about Wobator'o adoption. My question Is, was It a rerun? I say It la. My girlfriend aaya It lan't. There's a plasa riding on yonr answer. — J.H., Mount Clemons, Mich. I'm glad to see you Mount Clemens girls are concerned with life's really Important Issues. You win the pizza; that was a rerun. DEAR DICK — Is tha woman who plays Mildred Potter on the TV show "AfterMash" the tame 245 « MO W "Otacki Mtakoy Rooney, Joanna Cagney. CHAMLSS M |Y tar Utakglrtfrtand* ® Q fall Caa Kleiner 648 II LUCYSHOW MO B If) NSCMEW* JEOPARDY 8FOR0(M i cu>ea son T November 14 Ask Dick woman who played her on the first season? L.R., Amarillo. Texas. It's a new lady. Barbara Townsend plays Mildred Potter lost season, Anne Pltontak Is playing her now. Bui the show has been axed, so Anne Is going to be the last Mildred. DEAR DICK — I have two questions I wish to ask. One, who played the Maxwell daughters, Robin end Polly, on the original NBC " V " movie? Also, could you tell me If they will he appearing in tha weekly aeries? — M.B., Houston, Texas. Robin was played by Blair Telkln. and she will be an Important part of the continuing series. The cast does not list a character named Polly on any of the "V " movies, nor on the series. DEAR DICK — 1 have been trying to find the book on Jsyne Mansfield. 1 would appreciate It very much if you could find out anything about that book for me. — E.B.P., Pam pa, Texts. It was called, simply. “Jayne Mansfield," written by May Mann and published as a Pocket Book original in 1973. Your bookstore should be able to order It for you from the publisher. DEAR DICK — Can yon tall ma If tha little look-alike Michael Jackson hoy. who 4>d the break dancing on the Papal-Cola commercial Is alive? 1’va heard a rumor that he died while break dancing. — L.P.. Masomane, Wla. One more time: His name la Alfonso Rlbelro and he's as healthy as any of us. And he's acting a lot on TV these days. How do these rumors get started? 11:00 November 15 O 9 ) l i t O (DO NEWS °*nf 2:50 O M O W "Conaptracy Oi Tarror” (1*74)1 rai H 340 a t (M )LBAV1!T TO BEAVER 3:10 CD O M O W ''Daisy Kanyon" (1*47) Joan Crswiord, Henry Fon­ da. 340 OS ( H FAMILY AFFASI 440 ID ( H FATTY OUKI (1 D M 0 A U A E M| WETLAND* THE SOUL OF H jOHOA Crita to g a n £ a( 1040 It) PS) SOS NBWHART iff rj # fif*’ ! f| «r» » V 4^0 OXRATPATROL 440 as <H DONSDAY �g r t d s y , M w . » , ISB4 4— I v s R t R f H w i M , S a M o rd , F t. FRIDAY Fuaar Altar ona ol ma "Magndtomd Boren" la kldnappod. Ma tormar comradwooma lotto reoow 1040 640 2 ® ( I ) 0 ' 7 j 0 newS O QD MIAMI Vtc« Crockett and Tubba aid tadarat aganta bi purouN of an anna (*acbi. nut th aaam m m kitaraatad in i Via marcftandiaa man In making Via 8 i T i * 0 FALCON O U T Francaaoa 92 M Q HT TRACKS 840 (14) NEWS (S) MQH CMAFARRAL 546 ® (S) WELCOMS BACK. HOTTER 640 mOUWANOYOCI (T lO O O O L M N O A T H O m FNOM THV C XTO R'S e n d a n g e re d 645 and rum Angela. Richard lava lo rrama to May aaay bom FMron Croat. I taken and Oreg |om tarce*. Ouaat Mar Oma Loaobngide ( D O M A TT' IHOUSTON M« bocomaa a hoalaga lor a I M malon ranaom Mian ha la doubta aroaaod during hN altampt to raacua Ma couabt bom a VlMnamaaa prtaon. t F a r t l o t t i g (H (M| MOCFCNOENT NEWS ID ( 10) FAWLTY TOWERS O P t F O U C B WOMAN 92 LUCY SHOW 6:30 1(3)1 ia b c n e w s q imoooonun 6:3 5 92 DOWR TO EARTH 740 0 ( 3 ) JO KER S W U > ' I l l O U MAOABNE t M Raltorly 1W 1 a Mao York artMl moutproafp Q JE O F A R O V (M ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM FORT a ( * ) 0» » W A T JU LIA S A M course M tot- S & (i ) ONE DAY A T A TBJB 7:0 6 9200UERFYU w ) i n JM b a k k ia 6:30 I (3) OALIQAN*B IBLANO ) O SFCCTNUM i U TtN N B S B U TUXEDO 5 P d IT S VOUA BUSMCSB 5 BETWEEN TH BU N ES 740 10:20 I (3) 92 M O W ! "The SkuT* ( 1PM) Fatar CuetUng. Chmlopnar Lao. A myeiertoua Puk aaudaa a pooorkd and daatrucWra biVuanoo on aV alio coma into contact Wlh V. (t o (ft p i) JMMY BWAOOAAT U GET SMART CD (d FANOAAMA 10:30 11.-00 6:00 U )(D O ® O N C W S P d BOA A M B (10} OAV1ALLEN A T LARQS (D (t) M QHT OAILERY S 11:30 0 5 0 WHEELl o I f fo r tu n e IMOjOOO N A M i TH A T tD a im TO M W S MOROAN a ( d ALL M T H « FAMR.V b 7:35 H i TO M O H T Moot Johnny Car- comadlan Karin NaMon. tag M O i (1 ) V Dm m capture* UOia by i and attempting to oow 8 12:00 m erer Borer. DUKES O F HAZ2APO Bo d and eonla c M n gang duly by a SL •lapurauad *1* ’ Man bom Via Van Dyna 1246 OMQHTTftACKS 12:30 O (1) FN0AV MQHT VUBOS Favlun d : Paul MoC artnay (“N .More Lonely MgMa"k M a n Lannon rvatotia k A Wad n Hand You"* Band ("Bhangrt^a-k Al Jarreau (“Altar A T ) QC P d F-TROOF *( D • - 1:00 M O V * "CMtan a (3) FWK FANTHBN ANO BONS ■»i O QBT ALONQ OANQ (7) O BUFERFFVOd AAY BUFBF FOWEM lO B O o ta o I FLAT SHOOS |M O W 640 (7 )0 THEBAMT (ft Pd BENNYHMX OldKOJAK (I) o O (4) BNOAKB (! ) O BHMT TALES (D O FUFFVS OABAT AOVENTUABB (U) P d BIFACT O '(10) O UST * ) U HIQH CHAFAANAL Q ) (d WOULD BUBVMSB AEVWW 840 TAM I ABC NEWS M QHTUNB I O D P dB CTV Q ) (f) TWKJQHT ZONE (1 ) O M O V* Tha Caaaandra Croaamg" (14T7) VapMa Loren. M A H O rO W F F ITM With Ouna." "Lonoty SchooTk DatgM TatBay ("Why You Wanna B rew My H o w t r k Marla VttoTa video "Body Rock." B (W )Q R O W M Q ) 8® )(1 0 ) EARTH, SEA ANOSKY 140 M O V * “Tho Paean Foa" (7) O dy Freed MarMiM Aommal anregw a* a uniqua mvnary Vgure during Ma World War V Ablcan campaign. B ( t0| IA A TH .B B A ANOSKY 240 8 CD NONSB RACMQ Sreadan’ ajpChamp«»natilpSat1aa.brelrom ■ . ---- A |a « ----« ----------J f “ M OliywOOO r l f l m M Q H W O O O , l (10) r r s EVERYBOOt ’S i B a P I M O V * “Tha MagnMoant ' (1ST7) < « Vi M U F F iT B O H MtQHTYOAPOTS dS WRBBTUNQ FU M O A H O M B Q R O W N I0NANZA I a 640 (I ) O SATUFOAV BUFCRCAOB m O TURBO T— I B (W )D B B * R A T J U U A B 1040 ODOORaoow suur (II pvt M VALLEY B (tel M AttO o r OB. FABtTMQ l l M O V * “Wo Qranda" (IS M ) John Wayno. Uaureon OHare. OurWare, a band ot ouvaare. B jW 240 IT S EVEWYBOOrS BUBd 340 ® O SFOATSBBAT A look al Jaff H P at and BP Hmda. craalore oI Pia comic atnp “Tank McNamara;" MPa Magna, vlca praMdard ol Amortcon ApprMaM Aaaoclolaa. Inc, o company much vatuaaw Via i ol mo|or aporta bancNaw BOOM (S Q 3 :3 0 CO tXEO E Km rtponcJs lo th l chargo that O C B M fW O N B TW F IS Vo - O M B H T TRACKS 240 OB PS) FUTTBT ON TH t M Tt 246 1140 QONB ■ ( D 0 SCAHT SOOOBV PI a ( * ) ON TH B MONEY r a w rad Via coot ol hoMng a baby, hoeto choow a atoWi rWar; I m WALL I T FT MM Ouaat Robert HP. erecuOre vtoo m dB P * l LO W LUCY lsa vs and MaCad 640 rr t o M A v m (*& ) victor Vtctor IMature. Quy 740 (3 ) MONEY MATTERS (S) M Q H T OALLUTY 640 C armaSa la patauodad lo beat u p tho actiool buOy. «h o P ptwtng an 140 O MUSICCTTYOSJL. P d M O V* “They Died With ® O AJRWOLF Commando* hoM ThW Boots On" (1S4t) Emu Flynn, an adrenoad manary haacoplar oama da HavPand bom ma haanOy guarded plant ol Ka ' B (S) M O V* "Mght CaSar From Outer Specs' (IS M ) John Senon. ( S O U HOOKER Hooter p rauftftad attti nInn 11 na ■ w m u fw i wreri na~tnar Jbn yrre w rm u** 11 845 O M O V IE “ Th a Quna O l Neverona" (tSST) Oragory FaW. Dertd Nrren Sa man are sent to destroy heo Oerman guns. mg allha teach Contlansd from paf s 6 040 ■ (3) M O V* (ISS1) RNhard Pryor, Qcaty Tyson. A bunbang burpar, a a crow country btp bt a broachocU bus. (R) 1,1 ° bt ot • m r i laaaoreteuvi • man she's M l mat; a som a i w 1040 (S I prow s to bo b m toy to actre* v » murder at VM do'i broSwr. 640 m * r w all prealdanl. Farta HP S I 646 Com soarW es lor a gbt idiom Ma Want hw taw but sorer mol. and OMby begin* a quasi ler a m w BuBwad pnwnad M a baaVng acctIDPdM cfi* MWSR S ld N F l W S W B t A B V * 1140B ■ I II U A T B W :T Q p a to (T) O UTTLZS] OOUBBB FOOTBALL B O W M O N T T F T (H O N S FIR M S 1140 mumo w MWWtng ^ < ^ -,--11-1. wW wd Work and how km at P m sm m Map. (Rt 446 92 M Q H T TRACKS ...Horton m (a Day" ( 1S4S) Fanny Slngplon. Arthur Lake. 8 :3 0 • (3 ) Q P P d t A BREAK NW lawns CD O FtNOQR OF LOST LOW S a S 240 Cody (Jbn Broun) to eorre a gangland atyla murder but Via caw CD O FOPIOOBS THB COUNTRY become* muddMd when H appear* CLUB Cody’s daughiar may be tnintiafl 246 92 M Q H T TRACKS I D P d M O V * "Carnal Know240 edge (IS71) J*W MduUton. AnnMerpret Tv o ooAi q i ip^nd ( D Q M O V* ~Dv/k Victory" am -r^l ware betar* end altar grad­ (1974) Eiuabeth U reUeoarerv. a . OP ■ ■ » e---- * W A S K e 'l uation dpcorerbig Mo by Waring Af.TrKXiy r i o p s f ’ l and awtcMng each other's gbt340 B I d M O V * "Strangs Nee CD (TO) M O V * “A Night To World" (1*75) John Saxon, K*ihRemember" (IB M ) Kenneth Mors. Ronald AVen. The "unetnkatAe" Titanic goes dorni on Me maiden 346 voyigo M • n u ft y bolghtor tU nd t 92 M Q H T TRACKS by. unoeere ot wa crleN. 440 (D (d M O V * “CMW Ot Tha Thane" (WS1) Harry MamW. Lau­ ® O M O V * -Satund Tha bon rence CUMer Mythic hero Pereeuc Curtain' (ivea) Dana Andrew. la helped by Ms lather Zeus in a Oeno Tprney OS p i) M O V * "StondPa Lucky aarlaa ol dangerous tasks. Mg4 W re ^ b y ® • M O V * “Tho LuW Ot Tha M W ” ||* 4 7 ) Tyrena Fonor, Are* 146 ( B M Q HT TRACKS CD O LOW BOAT Dos-t romanbe 06 1240 WEEK St COUNTRY 140 ■ (T ) I ROCKS TO M O H T ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 8 m m HEALTH MATTERB “Haar- S u i£ B m B A R B TTA th * 1 2:30 ( D O S COUNTRY and a treasury I actre Vie mur 440 o 1240 92 M Q HT TRACKS 748 02 HKW1 CHAPARRAL M S 6:10 * re - - - » « U .M I Htcrvaro Kryo». n ir y f y M na. a (d M O V * ’ MonaboM" (1SS0) Jbn Mnehum, John Carradlna. at S^dM O V B TO N O M B N TTR A 0 K B 240 — b aialrry HaMad Earth batore recorded Uma and p-otoundly 0 ) altar ad tha Ma ol prtnubre man. j S ) TALES FROM TH E DARK- 440 646 (W I T H * OLD HOUBB i o d m k u n q fu a 1040 (3) A LW t AND THB C M F - SUN COUNTRY Faaturad tha original dNmondr (I t P d M O V* "Mua CoSaT (1S7d ^ P d F -T R O O F " ^ ^ M O W ^ n a Q>aM Turn Oynamna Chaw" (lire ) rk re g FOOTBALL * »n m g ic y i a i U o C (D O COLLEQB FOOTBALL Ftort- 640 (HM O O w n Walaa, Joaapn Cat- CD O O so l8 S P 4) BUCK | a < a st BB< ASTRONAUTS TMa a (3) 140 ■ ( « O S U O A FfS *LAN 0 iO T H V T T Y M M U T tE i T i O MPBWOHU ) 12 STARCADS B PI COMMUNITY FOCUB 7:30 p* CXV e/TVTYaOQ 6 1240 © (3 )A M E R C A S T O F T * t (7 ; O AMBMCAN BANOBTANO 740 to (10) ALFMOttnacocx FM- ■ (4 ) e x t e n t a w m s n t t o m o m t BLACK AWA m a KBB VtCOAFOAATED 9 t P < } VOP NCWHART gueel C M Joan Plana CuyonvM* prepare* a kerning oranga eoufn*. November 10 SATU RDAY November 9 BONMONTVrVTHOMSFLYStS ------------------1140 m OK| • O M M B Y 1140 1 1 M F A TTY to S w Ta Patkmead rT«o The amazing thing la that Horton, who Is now 60, did exactly that. After five years with "Wagon Train." he left the show In 1963. They tried to persuade him to stay — the show was still big — by waving around numbers like 02 million. And they gave him. without his asking, a bigger dressing room and the stereo of his choice. And more. But Horton was determined. So. off he went to New York. He realizes that a lot of actors paid lip service to the goal of re tu rn in g to the stage, of Just doing TV long enough to amass money so they could go back and do stage srork. which ya relatively little, it few ever did It “I think the -eason I did It a n d the others didn't" Horton says, “ has nothing to do with our relative moral f ib e r . I think It is b e c a u s e I came f r o m B a w d y H I U b In E th e O ra l W an e a n d I **w up w*h mpssry �. November 11 SUNDAY Fa4 puararnaaa Hadon ol S*a pre*».(R)g (B it ) SWITCH 5:00 a t (Si) OAMEL BOOM U (Wl F W W l " E "CtvtoNMy Along** OOto FaWa" Ouwtf El—, ■.aii ii» ■ M __. j BlwWr ■— BinKKlJOl IW„ -a V r\_ DlYW AFTERNOON 5:00 31 (9) WQH CF'APAnRAL * 535 51 MOOT TRACK* 530 51(55) n e w * 6:00 LAW AMO YOU AO M CU.TU M UJ A . 8 OPdM M Cr 9(l)PAMORAMA 0:30 U O M Y MATTERS SPECTRUM IO VCW fOM T ON N u m n o N l (J5IW.V.QRANT ) (I) COMMUMTY FOCUS S 730 J 11 f t COMPANY yiQ N O a C R T SCHULLER O F C T U R S O f HEALTH i; (55) BEN MADEN t WORLD TOMORROW I |H JAAM1ROSOOU 7:30 I (T) HARMONY ANO BRACE at P U L L DANK * n ira w w rn M OtMW.V.tMANT 830 0 41VOCE OR VICTORY QAEXHUWOARO Q BOSJONES f (M ) JACKSON FIVE ) *0| SESAME STREET (R )g E CARTOONS ) (91 FAOTAtnC FOUR 8:30 0 ( 4 1SUNDAY UASS (i IQ DAY OR DMCOVERY r?J O ORALROOERT* ** (55) PORKY HO (D (9) 9POCR-MAN 8:35 51 ST ARCADE MO WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MOM ■ IQ O FIRST RRESSYTERMM CHURCH OR ORLANDO 5 t (54) TRANSFORMERS IWIRAJNTSMCtRAMB* 0 VOLTRON. OERBCBR OR S s M l 52 LEAVE IT TO K A V IR 830 QD UONTAOfc THE SLACK ( D O F R O AM O C O N at DMFSS(PANTHER 1230 s i m i l a r m * press ( X O JOHN MCKAV 51 (M l UOVW "Two Uuto For $!»• Mr Sire 11170) Stotoy UtcLan*, C M Euloood An A tmt Ic m r r » carwy In Itm -cM ury M » u Itopa ■ Witorey-MUng "nun" 10 d o n (Mtetorl utoy 1 0 0 0 0 0 MUNSONS 8m 1 „ 835 PANOV ERMIIIH 1030 0 (I) T A M M A M A W T A M ® O OCR FO O TB A LL M Q H U Q O TB 3LUPR M O V e "Tha Caddy" ( 1MJ) • ( « t t im ORFLORALRMTT. O 0 M O W "Oroal 9coul And 5:35 O PORTRAIT OF AMEJVCA: A * ZONA HN Holbrook pndhao Art- 8:00 31 (M) CfSOO ANO THE MAN (> (S) MOVC "Tha Ovor-ThaHB Gang" (1*M) Pal O Brtan. Wadar NBC NEWS X o ABC NEWS Q 8.35 130 aX WRESTUNO a 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Rkgtoto coaaraga 04 Buffalo BMa at Naw 730 England Patnota. Indianapoaa CoM 1am oooosR om s at Maa York Jala. Houston Oaan at ll O (0 MINUTES 1 O WPLFT9 SEUEVt (T OR Kanaaa City Chtoi or Pntaburgn NOT! Far rrad Mm Iriiaga od tha Staaiara al Cate nnak Bang*** (il O NFl PPt**JMU "~|------ W S Mtwtitll. O j f i it M uni Dotpnma or San Frandaco JSara at Ctotoand Bream (7) O WALL STREET JOURNAL 8 ) (10) MASTEHRKC t THEATRE "Tha Barchatlar Chronidaa" Although Mr Harding a lagahr ytndtcaiad through Archdoocon Or antly a aflorta. Mardmg baAavaa ha haa • morN duty to raargn (Part 2 04 7) 1:10 IX MOWS "Tha Chapman Raport" (1992) Eham ZknbaNat M., Jana Fond*. A aaa aurray conductad by a famoua psychotogiai touchaa tha 9ttaa 04 lour typIcM aubiaban aoman. 1:30 CDOFKMOQRAMRV o -------- — Of Normandy Baacn. buck! daaignad to obi ol i man dNarmatad la tore •ntiaa ham ailmcbon g ll] (55) FAME 8 ) (90) AUETM CITY LOOTS Frerttha Porrart amga Daddy'a HonfcyHaggard play a tantpdng of thaa favor rtaa (8 (9) TONY RANDALL S(t)PNYUJE 1230 OLO.TY OR BdaOCCNT M ove "Tha Sly Blaap" [1171) Hobart Mitchum. Sarah m O A M E R K A -tC H O C f I t (M) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVI 130 0 1 4 )OUKTY OR MHOCBfl (D O MOve "Tha Man in Tha Oray flannai Surf (19591 Oragory Uargkrat LM uy 735 * 51 Move "Tha Big Clrcua" |19M| 2:30 Vidor Uatura. Rod Buttona Tanhon mount* aa a arcua tacaa bank­ 01 O C M NCRra NMOTWATCH ruptcy 3:15 830 0 (4) KtSQOT fVDER MtchaN knd K in Nd a paydnalrttMwnad- 230 w .1* Ray m o. dwotopi i (19) GREAT "PagSaccT Daactor Franco ZMIVadl ■ vormn of d<o tragic oporalfc tm of M a n y t o bobayM, tydd* id Id DkprMNon-on towdiam itoy. Mari pmtdk Domingo and Tvasa dtraiao. EngiNi aubama 0 0 M O W "CMSonto E p ir (1974) Oaargi B#gaL E »o « Ootid A gambto and • m a g a in artMr oonunu*loMtoaoct.(Part tot*) (D O MOW "E«r Craw" (1990) RcMrd Pryor, Oana amdar. T m dom -on-dm kick Noa Torkarv Mdancod lo Mo *1 prtton to a raBbory (My dUnt comto . Ipond ■tor day* mndng M toga and ptollng ta aa aonAdnaadllRig (tj pRCHANun AMBLE 0 ( 0 MATURE Natural btoory on a lognptor Wodgang 9ayar > record el a tonto apont kt YM330 uona National Park, g 0 (0 ROTTM AT (ROM A rara 0 0 MOW "TM f laaa al dm oafl and pracBMn of far (f9T9| 330 O M O W "TM (1944) V I M M a l^ Jta ra n ^ ^ 830 dmreln mrdatg ad M 430 0 ® HOW "Mwdar Can Mat s M , tsw fsrd. F I. i F rid s y , N w . >■ IIS «— 8 'Murder She Wrote' CBS' Surprising Stiff B y D h v ld H a n d l e r Muybr 1 was exprtTlnft loo murh nf “ Murder. She Wrttle." Hut I had reason to. This CHS series slurs Ihe ftrenl Angela Lunsbury as a famous mystery writer who keeps Btumblln)( onto real-life murders, ll comes from Levlnhou and Unk. who jjave ns “ Columho." “ Murder. She Wrote” roulil have been one or the season's best new shows. Anti maybe It Is. hut that says more about I Inseason than Ihe show, which is softer, slower and more obvious than ll ought to lx-. For me. I his one's a big disappointment. Our lead character Is de­ lightful. Jessica Fletcher Is a wonderfully dotty 'wtdb'w CClib lives In a tiny Maine fishing humlel called Cabot Cove. Jessica Jogs and rides a bike and wears amusing huts. She lypes her best-selling murder mysteries on a manual typewriter. She uses lots ul ■pialnt expressions like "You're full olelnm dip." She's quirky, witty, generous n nd f r i e n d l y . S h e a l s o possesses a sharp wll and a t ough, persi st ent Yankee nature. She Is never fooled. Trouble Is. the producerrf have little faith In the show's small town setting. Jessica Is our only regular charaeter. and the stories are devised with Ihe Intent o f getting her Ihe heek out of Calxil Cove. The two-hour pilot took her lo New York to publicize her new book, and then out to her publisher's country home for a co stu m e par t y w h ere. In Agatha Christie tradition, a guest was murdered. Another episodr I saw sent her to Hollywood, where one of hei Looks was being made Into an awful film. The producer, a man w ho was loathed by e v e r y one whc» knew him. turned up dead. In bot h e a s e s . J e s s l r u b ecom es I nv o l v e d In the See MURDER, page 8 0(91 THEAVENOERE 730 i In tm • ® murr * t b ® O FACE THE NATWN lR R B T i A R 7 « T CHURCH 12:20 I I JERRY FALWELL OXMOW -TM War (195(1 Rfcfvvd Robar. HknyMorgan. 3:40 (D O MOW Oaoth Crum" (19741 l«Mrd AMU Jr., Km -#* ...Horton Manan, O M Rmd. Tim * man m ta kidnap a group a1 1 1030 OD000WM 1030 1230 ItO O W L D U N O O O M O ( i ) FUNKY BREW9TER Hanry 1:20 •aha Punly and Mr hlanda 10 athod and talar lakaa (ham katang 0 M O W - TM HOUW Of TM B n an (M M k ' ( t9401 Oaorg* SanMrt. CD M o ve "Tha Major And Tha Minor" (1M2) Ray MBand. Orngw IP buM t canto to urban MMRogara. A youtg aoman poaaa m • •LAND Escaping ehdd In ordar lo laka a baht M had- s r a — ■ara. U (M l M o ve Santa Tana. Nm ) YaaT (1979) AJan Alda than 9urv Drag Martyn. A JU Krlgt fyn. Taepaopaa carry on angnuaual Bovkar) arrNd 4nAmartca In 1967 kt Ol tM * IMMrbya m gw 1130 Q ID ENTERTASBJENT THM WEEK Faaturad Ed McMahon. - *Hm.--_— >onn M IW ffiQ B TA R SEARCH ( 1 ) 0 UFESTYUS OR THE NOH ANO FAMOUS 530 Unaraga ol Nm. Orlaana U n ta at Atlanta Falcoru. Datrort Uona al Waafangton Radakna, Oraan Bay Pack an r t Mmnaaou Vtkmga al 11.D0 (4) ( D O ( D O NEWS ITS) SANFORD ANO SON 8 L ) (M , l, ADAM SUfTHS MONEY WORLD O0HONCYUOONERS NRL TODAY (191 HEALTH UATTERS "High Sun S (7) O AT THE UOVKS 0 1 1 ) 0 0 NEWS flt (51) DRIZZLY ADAME (D (10) MATURE OF THMQS 0 (1 ) BLUE KNKWT 12:30 91 NSA BASKETBALL Qoktoi Sure Wanton at Portland TrM IM) BOB NEWHART 0 TALES PROM THE DARK- 530 MOV* "TM Adranmra 04 NFL 54 1035 Evailing Ht 13.30 (8<t|BArtETTA (19751 0 ana wadar. Many F*kJman. Tha’ --------------* " " — “ "~ youngar brolhar. S4gl Hounaa, ®M(Y0» M AQ IO O R W A T S R O O U O M M P S C T O R Q AO O ET roat. pro4*jao>a LanoOon 040ay Donald Lopci Jr and Itotoi Rock- S i (t0| MA IU R Rt * THEATRE "Tha Barchaatar Chronklaa" Tha nan Bnhop o4 Barcnaatar and Na manpulaiNa n*W antra, accompamad by an amb4boua young cMpIM IR w Ilo in g 0 GD MOW *1Mnmad A CantoMir (Prmtore) Tart CagMy. Ttoo0 DMy wared by Ms oa •orbare-batt ta tM ootorery.» r ^ “ CoDt from p s | B 4 and I went to the best schools, so I had nothing to prove to myself In that area. “What I did have to prove to myself was that I had the talent, for Broadway." So he le ft th e g lam ou r and the money behind and went to New York and did a couple of musicals — "110 In the Shade" and "On a Clear Day You Cam See Forever" — and ultimately stayed In New York for 20 year*. And he might 'still be there, except that a few years ago a house he had always loved, one designed and built by Oeorge Montgomery, came an the market here. Once you grind the bean ll loses flavor in u matter of hours. You can non of Mow It down by pul l i ng It In un Continued from page 2 airtight container ami freezing “ It's Just like I'm having desert, ll. I freeze my beans, but Im-uiih but without the calories. If I will keep for aboul a monlh In u have the chocolate coffee. Skip bln." Han man said. Ihe calories and drink the When II comes lo selecting a coffee. It's better for the hips," ■coffeemakcr. Hartman nald you Mrs. Zoundcrer satd. can go with a $10.9!) manual She’s not concerned over the maker or up through the scale recent cancer scare related to to u $200 model thal ran bc Ihe harsh chemicals, which programed to aulomiilleully were until recently used In Ihe grind your coffee ami brew de ca ff eln atl on process. your drink. Hut what ever Hartman's decaffeinated beans maker you choose ll should umhave been through a "Swiss Ihr cone, drip process, he said water process." which removes Perking Is a passer method the cafTelnc. but leaves no that makes u bitter, oil-lilted chem ical residue, he said. brew and the automatic dnp "N o w they're saying those makers that have fiat grounds chemicals used In olher pro­ flaskets aren’t much better. cesses were worse than the Hartman said. A cone-shaped cafTelnc." basket Is a must, he explained, To take home a pound of because It lets the water seep coffee beans from Hartman's through the grounds Just once shop you’ll have to hand over and the even flow of water anywhere from 86 to 810. The extracts the Ideal flavor from price Is the same whether he Ihe coffee. grinds It or If you plan to grind Once you huve your coffee It yourself. He also sells "the most expensive coffee In Ihe brewed, whal you put It In to world." Jamaican Blue Moun- drink It Is also a very personal tilln. at $18.09 for 12 ounces. thing. A thermal cup Is for It s a brew that Hartman has those who want lo keep their never tried. He said he's con­ drink hot for as long as possi­ tent with leas expensive blends, ble. but for those who like although he does consider cooler cofTce a ceramic mug. which drawa off some of the himself a cofTce gourmet. "A purist will grind his own heat Is Ideal. Hartman oald would like lo beans Just before he brews Ihe cofTce. He will nuke sure the see the return of (he old-time water la 200 degrees Just before coffee shops of the ‘90s and he pours it in. He will wet Ihe ‘60s where those who don't grounds first without letting drink alcohol could enjoy their them float in wales. This lets less potent addiction, along them expand. Then he pours with tome entertainment, but the coflee in and lets It drip for now his "coflee botlquc" to * I thought M was all a geared to the hairtod shoppers baloney until I tiled It who rush in. grab a quick cup ...Coffee Then I got my of 480$b$ without stopping to relax end tip. �II . - in,** ^ *— EeafUnp H f Id, tiirtwS, FI. Friday, Nov. », ltS4 Daytime Schedule LUCY a m a ( M M A M J OP FU JR A L P A C T - 1020 640 M M M 6M 0M I CATHOLIC M A M (TUB) g i c w m m p u n d <w e d i a a m o u l t u m u j x im i 828 Im a HOLLYWOOO AND THS •TARS (MON, T U I. T H U PRO 8JO t • li) rs courniivm*#M ' O J IM V a W A M A Itr 6.-00 9 M V 0 1T R 0 N . T H IU M V S R M 7:38 a ( W| S-S-1 CONTACT p a M M A L I ------------ 1028 1120 IC D W IM L O P F O R T U M jQPwcaansHT )O T M V U T M P h s w t i ^ ^ H [ jw jlAAW C OP OR. PAEfTMO MWTER ROOCRO (R) M l 8JO 3 2 1L O V I LUCY ® EARLY S«KS (D O U O N M T M IM M H 6:48 (7) D kYEWfTlfCSS DAYBREAK (B O O JA Jd . WEATHER M O FACTS OP UPS (R| DONAHUE MOW ] P R WALTONS S imnoNset ■ 1128 OXCATUNS 1120 1220 8 JO iw r a s M C I T H IA T ( X ( D MONK AMO MMDTY H U j to d a y MONDAY November 12 1020 01) P I ) SOS NEWHART O P ) HOUSE CALLS (Mstvtiv 120 a ® m y s op our u v m m o a l l m y -----------------IRM 00A MOW. TH U ) IJD GHAMPfONSHW CHSSS ( IS rfaj^m R lO M M O M O P 620 CDtpatDO S IG)S (10) f l UACNCH. MfWWOUH / a (R WELCOME SACK. ROTTER 628 O U JC V S H O W 820 0 9 ) M C NEWS liO CM H EW I mOAKNEWSQ (I f) n i l ALICE a M oooonuEa dHa and dromaa. 828 6:38 O CAROL B U R N ETT AND 720 BW HI O m JOKER'S WBJ> P M . MAOAZSM Behind the UirNer “A View To A KN” ; Loretta SMI takas ■ look M Mw rare perega JEOPARDY ID (M| TO O CLOSE POR COM ­ PORT m (wi . . . . . "The Home Of Dies O ner" A Mack tentf*» ■wnelonola « W I* m a ­ i n houea M haunted. Star* HPeard t Hodkie Jr.. QJorta Fatter. ^ om^ NATIONAL OBOORAPWC "PoNr Baar ANrt" Tha graM nMta polar twar and a Manitoba town'a otton* to ca-a>M atm mam ara tiw mbjicH cl i documanlary hoiiid by E a. MarNwl and narralad by jaion Robardt. (3) (•) MOWS T h a f a Enwrum nwnt. Part r |I f 71) Prad Aatabo, Oana Kady- A i lion o( 08 MOWS "Otant" (IM d ) I Taylor, Janwa Oaan. Baaad atory by Edna Farbar. Taua Wa and ttw purault at oa altact ttvaa paopta. 920 O CD MOWS "Victifiw Par Wctana: Tiw Tlwraaa Eatdana Story" (Pramtara) Ttwraaa Saldana. Adrian Zmad. Ttwraaa Bitdana'a panonN atory ot Uw brvitd attack on twr Ma m IM S that lad bar I poaittimry want metre ( D B RATS E A LU S M on Won Nat me ptpM naad m Kata M B m te n adh a 1120 0 ID REST OP CARSON Hoet Johnny Carton. OuMta- Patsr Sbauaa. Amanda McSroom. rope 1 Mirier d m ofutftk m (R) 320 820 CD U T T U H O U M ON THS I RITUALS MBRV OWPHN (MON. T U I , « T O W O * X X (WED) 220 B C D ANOTHER WORLD OiOCNSUPSTOUVl C f U iA N O Y O R tfn M a ( M T H S OONSTRUR0M. R U T DELICATE BALANCE (WSD) 8:38 November 13 1220 EtMON t SESON Aflor hieioue eri lodoa bar loaaal HEX 12:30 • CD LATE MONT WITH DAWD LETTERMAN Ectwdulad: Oaerga C am . Ekn crWc Rooar EbarL 0 ASO M W S NKWfTUNE PO P -TR O O P 8 120 CD O MOW* -The TNI Man" p a ^ ^ r k OaaW. Robert Ryan. 0DI OX 6:38 CAR O L AND 720 g n p JEOPARDY LIB PE) TOO C LO M POR COM­ FORT B® 920 RWTEJ* Cady and Mek barrow Bor* la (' why a lamou Nrad laprotect (D O E U J S W co provti to ho«v lie B ( W ) NATURE O P T A (R O N E DAY A T A r -K 728 ma? oabcN rtng. (Pari I a t» ) 720 O P P O R TU M •TOMES NAME TH A T B (Q P 0 R H 0 0 A TH A T s 820 O ® 1 V S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL J 0 K M Loretta Lym MW AWNn ZnaS « • praeMeN R to SRMw; aaSM ta w "Tiw A -Taaa" •ns "Osya 0* Our O w a ." 2:40 •uaMot honor. 1020 ( D m C A O M V S LACEY Chrta and Mary Ban's autoda tninttm aon turns M a a i Warn..... CALL TO OLORV Raynor MOWS 'Th e m a r ( t t t t ) M y 320 U P O l e a v e rr T O SSAVSR 3:10 ( S B MOWS "Oanoaroua kW" O M l ) Jaaruw S a in . I & K S S S S J S .T . Curtain. O 320 O IP O P M S L Y A P rA S t In CantrN Anwrtca, ChartM labw i (n Naw Varfc far an I rouraon. (Part I ot 11) an M OD P R PATTY 4 CUKE (D P R P -TR O O P ___ 1 2 0 ( I ) O MOV)* "The Lett Hand Of 0 « r (1955) Humphrey Bogart, dene Tierney 3 B S WO ~ 226 MTMBPAMRY lif t * ) Kim Movek. jack Lan- 728 220 728 OX ANDY B R M TTH 1220 B | C D U T E H M HT WITH DAV P f 220 (IX ANOYSW PRTH go B C M NEW* HWHTWATCN O M I L O V S LUCY G D B TH E S A JN T (11!(M)BENtf EN A F |w m yik reW oW ja Wk wl O MOWS ~Tha Nolortous LandN- aproam't l N A IM 1220 CD O PALL OUY Howie and Jody's routine trip to Nevada to pick up a check forger luma dangerout m a town owned by a mysterious mt- „O P R R N O O A220 Wtun . v 11:40 OX MOWS "King's Row” ( t Mt ) Ronald Reagan. Ann Sheridan CD B COLUUSO A myttsry wrnar axadM M Pna ® ^ R M U M TH B P A A S L Y O B U R N IT T B C D JO K B R S fR LD !J) O PJd. MAO AZXd A COUpN mof Imporeonoloi E M i RTMfojf end ■ ^ - >a----------a -a m-t -i. . —a MaenryrT Monroe, Aiioneo niCNHO of "S*yar Spoona" 220 ® 820 kwlant lama, Tony does a soap commercial but winds td> wtm a raah and a gufty aanactanoa. Q I® 720 _ SW UM T U R E ________ ChrtMtandom bom ttw attacking Moors m tha 1tm cankay. CD B WHO’S THS S O M T Seeking vatatw £ PYU A (t) TYnUQHT ZONE 828 (inrw)Aucs 12 :10 ( D MOWS 'A cwiam Trumpat" (ISS4) Troy “ 726 O 820 B I D NSC NEWS mOCMNEWS ffiOARCNSWSQ 11:30 B ® TO M Q H T Boat: Jchnrry Carson SchaduHd Barry Maniow, L A RNdara fnabackar Lyte Abado. ( D O TAW (7 1 O ASO NEW* MOHTUN* gtpsiscTv OX MOWS " D C t d " ( 1 M t ) Charlton Loran. A great CfemOOOOTEMS llbKOJM tXjrmg the DapraaNon. a downand-out dnrtar tlgma Ms way to ttw top of ma Maw OtWana bodng B P) WELCOMEBACK. KOTTIR 828 1120 B ® ® o ro O N sw s (It (W)BIZARRE CD ( )0) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROf A (R M Q H T QALLERY CharlM Dronton, Je m i Cebum. LEHRCR a *w i m o n e y p u z z L i rmui a (W ) ART 0P MENS HUMAN ( B LEAVE IT T O BEAVER O PUM TSTON M iribnatt end pfmtt for food In mo U S . CNna. Japan and Scotland. □ a m MOWS "Hard Times" ( I I T l ) / # ( N| OCIAMUS (MON) S t W l UMMRSTANOWQ BEHAVIOR (TUB) a (W ) NEW LITERACY: AN M TROOUCTW N TO COMPLTT (PRO 428 TUESDAY co m pr620 op a U M*A*S*H 420 OX LUCY SHOW (D O v is a s 828 CD a A S TH * WORLD TURNS M p R O O M M P Y lS I ) J W ) OONSRBBfc W l TH S PEO­ PLE (V « D ) a ( W ) PABfTWO CSRAM CS *PRP '° ,T^ v m tu i HUMAN Q S R A 0 Y BUNCH 326 CD (10) MACNBR. NEWSHOUR h w im o n e y puzzle I n i l A R T OP M M Cm is o o o s n ro o o O H S 0 K IS A N P JM R LB OO: (W l UMMRSTAMDMO ■ M M W O R m JE) a IW ) NSW LfTBRACT- AN M T O O U C T O N TO i 328 ST* 2 8 O RATTLE OF TH E P t A M T S SJJwM)' B |W) FUMOAI • (IM S ) O N S E TS O p e BIZARRE ffi (W ) DAYS ALLEN A T LAR Q I O (R M O H T OALLERY AWVTHWQPPHM0HET T I N T S COMPANY LET'S MAKE A DEAL IOURMOPHAZXARD 8 1120 Cad ncatvaa dNWrblng naaa about 428 820 SANTA BARBARA n U O M S U UHT M N M A L HOSPITAL i o n B U M BUNNY JO R P U M O A S TY LS 1128 w s te s s s F * 928 axm o w s 720 IP MAST0W a m t h w w e a r s m u s ic 320 HPOR' YO UN8 AMO THS ® E > RYAN'S MOP* a iM P U M O A S T Y L l O A U M T H S P A M S .V la 1220 OW OMANW ATCHfTVJS) 8.-00 sebs? 1228 O PERRY MASON a CD S A U OP T M C B m M Y Q M W O O O YM O (R BtSPSCTOR 6JO MS VALLEY B LBO TR BO O M PANVM 1020 O lD R U M O F JM H H W uannMti mwn CM 7JO g n o c a p it o l O r a jO A S A T S P A C S C O A S T W a IW ) PLAY BPKX1C (MOI WjMHAWC OP * * T )MP;.mxy lA Y M M Y U P iX O XB SW nC H SO ( D a n Proooooayi « B (W )A J I .W E A 1 N 0 t 8:08 BCDM CM W SAT . 3 n b C M M ALY 1H a 7:18 1I3SK7. (tt WORLD A T LANDS (THU) 220 f » )L O V l CONNECTION ) ( W| FARM DAY I (R H EATH C U P P 420 91! ® 0 9 9 NMHTWATCH 51 P R I LOVE LUCY M0 B ® A-TSAM HanrfbaL BJL and cahortsraMadopoamugMar'adsn N ma Saudi PaedN and k d i a M r- ffil CD 8 DONALD BWTHOAY Tiw a D P R LEAVE(T TO BEAVER STSbi . «af £ 320 Duck. W R 2:40 MOWS “Laura" (t**4|Oane I at a atar- O P R PALELYAIPAM by ONE Van 420 I I P R PATTY DUKE and Wcky try M aanabwt lord Mat than N tM a ib t N more man NM phyN non g OP (M ) DALLAS B O R NOVA An wd In 1020 ID P R I INBWHART 8» 420 IDAY 420 ; {^AkcJiSir x U s z js f ■ �Evawtotf H ats Id , ta n to rd , P I. TELEVISION F rid a y . M ay. » , 1 T S 4 -J G O GUIDE November 9 Thru November 15 27th annual Maitland Day “Honor Our Veterans" Celebration, 10 a.m. to twilight, Nov. 10. Maitland Civic Center. Parade from Sandapur Road to center Late# r.k CaMt Ck begins at 10 a.m. Children’s prizes for best patriotic Indtgtndtnl (D O (A S C I Orlandn costumes and decorated bikes. Entertainment, Orlandt 0(38) games, rides, auction, food, boat and auto show. (8) ® (S O iC S tl Orlando 11th Annual Great Day In the Country Arts and* Crafts Festival sponsored by Oviedo Woman's Club. (N B C ) Dayton* Stack (D O O rlandt Pofrlic 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 10. grounds of St. Luke’s (10)® Orlando Broadcatling Sytltm Lutheran Church. State Road 428 at Red Bug Road. Food and entertainment. In addition »• tea (h auntit Nate*, cafrltvitten ta frtc rib tn may tun* la te ladapondaat ckannal 44. OeneraJ Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon 11. Patertfrurg. fry tuning te cfranatl 1 j tuning te( tianntt 1). •kick c irrte t tfrwta ate fk* Ckrittian Sraadcailm g Nttwark (C B N ). Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday. New Zealand exhibit. The Most Beautiful Coon try on Earth. Agnes of God. produced by the Rollins College Theatre Art* Department. 8 p.m.. Nov. 13-17. Fred Stone Theatre on campus In Winter Park. Matinee at 2 p.m. on Nov. 17. For ticket Information call 848-2145. prtchoo a tent on hor kont teian. g TUESDAY SuperFest'84 youth entertainment event to benefit •.*00 SATURDAY Central Florida Mutlple Sclerosis. Nov. 10. noon to 10 d ) O B U S MLAHD *00 p.m.. Expo Centre. Orlando. Bands, break dancing. d ) O C U M MLAJtO in aptt ot a <<xir immigrant* (Tatar too Orlando Star Search finals, carnival games, rides, Orag Uartyn, AJtoo Kilga and Judl CD a d o n a l o d u c t s te n t JH I video games and more. Children under 5 free with Boarfur) am** In America In 1S07 In W m tO AY Tha condo canard ot Mon, Marco i 123 0 Dtenty cartoon*. Donald Ouch, la tha atala aanata ow n though Ida par-nt. OD O ABC WEEKEND “Tfra Sacral aaanft ot tta Amartcan Draam. World O tO g - Awfrwand. Tha cM - Although thoy aaparata at D M Mad M a atar-atuddad SO* birth­ tathar-avtaw (Akrfiard Burton) urgoa * --- -a ---- - — i k . - —----- ---Marine Corps Birthday Ball. Nov. 10. Sheraton •■‘eno nvougn me j w i metr mwee dron attempt to aaoapa an angry r— day cdibrainn hoatad by Dlch Van Nm to (dlhdraw (Part 3 at 3) 8 ) (W ) BM ATHM O BABY Joan Hotel (Sea World). For reservations call 894mot> * Og poopte In a taro* boat. oonttnua to Maraact. (Pari 1 at 3) Van A rt, Marti Harmon, Caaay (Pvt lo t i) (frig 2001/9857. Guest of honor Brigadier General John 10-00 Kaaam and LaVar Burton alar h a M0 Gary. (D a u m MOOTEMBANhAB*. abnualad day ot TV programming WQ MQSMNTB MawM* »» ^ r r X L - ® 92 SLUE MLANO Ute In Amart- IWondod to p t -u t d t loan ajar? to Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Bush 730 ooaactton ot cotef'nty goote- But ' to cr ura* lo havo It* ahar* ot hard- <hdtamohmg.g s i oo) * m a t c h or a n c d n t Anyroada. John NMtar. Drrvth thorn, ahtpa aa taaa aa auooaaa lor N Boulevard. In old Agri-Center/County Home building, A ITM M W Tt TMa ipocite aupquanta aa may bacoma ambrodad 2-4 p.rr. earh Sunday. In protaaalonal diaputaa and parMarahai and Ondy W a n d arfn tha The Independent Order of Foresters will show two traroter* vtaltad Earth batora rohrI |m 1ouMm , nMWwMtea Marco THURSDAY racordad lima and profoundly (Orag Uartyn) throw* Id* hat Into movies— “ Hang Your Hat on the Wind and The marad tha Ida of pnmnhra man. thapobdcalring (P a rtlo t3) Yellowatone Cuba, 7 p.m.. Nov. 10. DeBary Fire Hall. Admission la a non-perishable food Item for the M O N D AY 7:00 helping hand cupboard. B (3) TODAY SUNDAY UCF Faculty Artist Series by a string quartet. 8 aga of tha landing of apaca WEDNESDAY Olaooyary at 103 A.M. EST. p.m.. Music Rehearsal Hall. University of Central 3.-00 (£ Florida campus. S (10) NATIONAL OEOOAAPtdC Am W tO O N Schaduted: covaraga of tha I____ APTOWOON -Polar fraar Atert" Tha groat nMte Florida Symphony Chamber Orchestra concert . ot apaca ahuttia Dncow y at (C 3:30 polar boar and a Manitoba toum'a 4.-00 AM EST. featuring violinist Charles Rex, assistant conS ) (10) POTTEAS AT WORK A rara Hoc ® O ABC A P TtM C H O O L 0D O OOOO MOtgtMtO AMERICA certmaster with the New York Phllarmonlc. 8 p.m.. took at tha craft and pram ton ot tub)actt ot a documantary Itoalad "Mom a On Strtka" Baaad on tha Sctiadulad: covaraga ot Via landmg rural pottara In taro ramote Japa- by E O Marahai and narrated by Wednesday. Nov. 14. St. John Lutheran Church. trua alory ot a harrted working ot apaca ahuttia Dwcowry at SB3 naaa mountain rWagaa mothar (Mary Kay Pteca) aha goaa AM EST Highway 17-92. Winter Park. Specials O f The W eek Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY Waaldngton Radaama, Oraan Bay Pachara va. Mlnnaaota vaunga at itte a la a . PMadalpida Eagtea at Miami DMpNna or San Prvtclaoo 4bar* at ( 5:36 92 MOTORWEEK RXSlfTAATSD 0:10 *o o ( I I P D U WHBSTUN0 1030 (X) B 10:30 (T(i)wftErnjNa 1130 a « MR W O K Bt RSVWW iijo Q ) (I) NPL PRO MAAAZMB HP (3 D REPORT C O U E O fl P O O TB A U 11JO ■ ® BOOOBPORTB GD B OOP HM HUQHTB POOTBAU 200 (1) 1130 PLO R R M POOTBAU MO ® O 330 COUBBB POOTBAU waaNnglon N lltC d ) B OOUBBB POOTBAU Nonda State at Louth CareSaa 636 92 l THURSDAY 7:00 1038 BCT a company wtdcfr aaaaata at malar i loraate 130 92 WAESTUNQ ,1030 d ) O SPOflTESBAT A look at Jaff MBar and BM Hfrtda, craatero at Vm osnde amp "Tana McNamara;yrotedard at Bwn 635 na.) SUNDAY Cup Ch Hotywood Part m I TUESDAY Hama, Haw Yort Otanta at Cowboy* at Bt. lotea Cordtoote. POOTBAU. 130 B C D W M S TLB M NPL POOTBAU LO CH 12.-00 rn il— WO ® B NPL POOTBAU LoaAnga- (2) O COUSBfl POOTBAU. Ptort- a C O U B B B POOTBAU. (3D « 4:00 M ONDAY Warrtora at Trad ® ■30 Robert Horton Blazing A Winding New Trail 1230 ■jM ckE tetaer 1230 HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Back In 1058. Robert Horton was one of the big TV stars. Hla “Wagon Train" was a trailblazing show, a critical hit, a ratings ® B J 0 M N MORAY a ® N P L aa« ® fl)N P L TODAY 130 B ® m . POOTBAU Regional aavaragalatMMo Bate at Naar at Maw Yarn JMa. M In those days, I Interviewed Horton and Baked him about hla plans for the future. “After ’Wagon Train’ runs 1la course.“ Horton said, “i'll be heading back to New York and I’ll get on the stage — somehow, anyhow. Td particularly like to do a musical, because I sing, which very few people out hereknow." 4 Winter Springs Holiday Parade, 2 p.m.. Nov. 17, on theme. Holldaya through the Eyea of a Child. Winter Springs Holiday Parade. Saturday. Nov. 17. 2 p.m.. State Road 434 from Sheoah Boulevard east to to Village Marketplace. That'a Entertainment, a two-hour barbershop chorus and quartet shwo. 8 p.m., Nov. 17. Bob CanPerforming Aria Centre. Orlando. For ticket Informa­ tion call Marilyn Brown. 862-24Q3. Third annual Veterans Picnic sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. NoV. 17. 1-8 p.m., VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edgewatcr Drive. Orlando. Food, entertainment. Tun and fellowship for the whole family. Open, to all veterans and their families. Bring covered dish. 8th annual Longwood-Axt* and CraQ^Eeslval. Norr 17 and 18. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tn Longwood Historical District oft State Road 434 on Countv Road 427. More than 260 artists and craftsmen will exhibit Enter­ tainment. hot air balloon rides, refreshments, and tours of historic buildings. Central Florida Road Rallye for the Aria. Sunday, Nov. 18. kick off at 11:30 a.m. at Mead Gardens, Winter Park with a continental breakfast and chance to took at the cars and costumed drivers. Master of ceremonies will be author/adventurer Oeorge Plimpton. Following the daylong event there will be a buffet and swards presentation st Du badread Restau­ rant and Lounge. UCF String Ensemble. Sunday. Nov. 18. 3 p.m.. Music Rehearsal Hall. University of Central Florida campus. Exhibit of paintings by Arllnc OreenblatL Nov, 11-Dec. 2. Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Abstract expressionism using “acrylic transfer" technique. Morse Oallery of Art Champagne LuncheonFashion Show Benefit, noon, Nov. (5, La Belle Verriere. Downtown Winter Park. For reservations call645-5311. * v* � 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, 1984 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1984. 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 09, 1984; <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/a2a232f4655d22c262208649a0efa43e.pdf 75b6ab38c7ac4398c4336da788875e36 PDF Text Text \ \ E v e n in g H e r a ld na c i rri Pinrid., 77th Year. No. 68-Thursday. November 8. 1984-Santord, Florida Evening 1 Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cents Ex-Olympian Inspires Aging Athletes * * Two-tim e Olym pic decathlon w ," " cr Dol{ Mathias, honorary chairman of the JOth annual Golden Age Games. Inspired those attending the Jubilee Dinner-Dance with stories of his athletic experiences and those of other Olympians. The event, attended by 353 persons from 24 stales and Canada, was held Wednesday night at the Sanford Civic Center. Mathias. 33. told the Golden Age 1 wish I had a medal. It s been a long ‘ ‘me since ! got one. I would like to comr back In a couple of years when I am eligible to compete. Mathias competed on the U-S tcarn In tKc 1948 Olympics in London and 1952 In Helsinki. Finland, and was the first man c\er to win two decathlons In the Olympics. He said he was delighted to discover an old Olympic teammate competing in the Golden Age Games decathlon event. He Introduced Boo Morcom of Wllmot Flat. N.H.. who was hts roommate on the ship going to London In 1948. Morcom was a pole vaulter and being older and more experienced In competition was able to help calm the nerves of 17-year-old Mathias on his way to his first Olympic competition. Morcom is leading In the Games decathlon for the 55-59 age group. The second phase of the decathlon was scheduled to.brglifat 1:30 fi.rtv today at the Seminole High School stadium. The NBC Nightly News filmed the dance ____*__ * ____ la r a lh ln n W r r llir s c ld contest andI the rdecathlon Wednesday and Is scheduled to cover the pancake race and knitting contest this afternoon. The Games coverage Is scheduled to be aired tonight at 6:30 on channel 2. Mathias attributes the many broken records in the Olympics now to better coaching, better equipment, more opportunities to compete, new styles and techniques. "But there is one ingredient that they had when Boo and l were competing and that Is plain old determination and the will to win. That's the spirit of the Olympics and you have It here. This ain’t the Olympic Games, but you still have the same determination. Mathias Mid. — Jane Casselberry Bob M athias addresses audience at Wed nesday night's dinner-dance. C o u n ty O K s $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 F o r L ib r a r y S it e E m e rg e n c y personnel at the scene of three-death c a r tra in a c c id e n t w a it for I n ­ vestigators to com plete their assessment of the collision before re m o vin g bodies of the v ic tim s . T h e accid e nt o c c u r r e d a t a s lg n a le s s crossing w hen a c a r, exceed­ ing the 35 m p h speed lim it, c o llid e d w i t h a s i x - c a r Seaboard S ystem R a ilro a d tra in tra ve lin g 29 m p h . A state safety official says the crossing w a s scheduled for signal light Installation next y e a r. MwrltTl Greater Sanford Chamber of By Doung Estes Commerce meeting said. "P ro­ Herald S ta ff W riter An asking price of $130,000 gress w ill come to Sanford has been a ccepted by the because It Is In the way." C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Seminole County Commission for three lots and a vacated Christensen said negotiations alleyway north of the library at should continue and another J2.500 should b ; offered to Mrs. 1st Street and Palmenu i>.-a^W becom e the site o f a new Hunt rather than the $5,000. Ms. Rhein said that while the downtown library. appraised value was $95,000 to Three commissioners — Bill Klrchhoff. Sandra Glenn and $115,000. It was difficult to Robert Sturm - votrd Tuesday c o m e y p w it h a c o r r e c t lo approve Marna Hunt a asking appraised value because so little price for the parcel. She had property has been recorded ns originally asked for $150,000 for sold In the downtown area In the tract appraised by county recent years for a comparison. But Commissioner Robert G. hired appraisers at between "Bud" Feather said. " I f govern­ $95,000 and $115,000. The traffic count, the number of county commission two weeks ment buys property at a higher trains a day. the type of road and price. It will actually be setting ugo offered $125,000. visibility. However. Jean Rhein, county higher prices for all downtown It’s something like predicting a librarian, reported to commis­ property." Mrs. Christensen and Feather lOO-year rain storm, he said. sioners thst Mrs. Hunt "prefers" voted against the buy. $130,000 for the site at Palmetto The fatal accident ut the Silver Klrchhoff said purchasing the Lake Drive crossing and a minor and Commercial. Mrs. Glenn said she felt spen­ property and building a new fender-bender three weeks ago also Involving a train probably ding the additional $5,000 for library would aid In the Im­ lias altered the formula placing the property would serve a provements In the downtown the crossing higher on the priori­ belter purpose than spending area. He said other projects planned that amount to pay for further ty list, he said. downtown Including architect negotiations. The Silver Lake Drive crossing Sturm reiterated his stand of Gerald Gross's plan to connect was surveyed within the last two weeks ago that the price of ixvp, downtown buildings with a three years to to determine Its land In downtown Sanford will second story ornate bridge* never be cheaper than It Is now. See SIONALS. page 2A Bee SITE. page 2 A He said as a man at a recent Deaths May Speed Rail Crossing Signals A Sanford railroad crossing where three young people died a week ago In a car-train collision was tentatively scheduled to have signal lights Installed dur­ ing-the next • budget yean ac­ cording to a state safety officer. The accident may speed the Installation of the lights at the crossing where there have been two accidents In three weeks. The crossing on Silver Lake Drive In southeast Sanford was 726th on a priority list of 5.200 unslgnaled crossings scheduled to be upgraded by the state, toirr Dick Roaaell of the Florida De­ partment of Transportation. Workcrews are currently Im­ •$75,000. Usually 100 to 120 proving priorities 1 lo 630. crossings on public roads have signals Installed each year with Rosaell said. The Silver Lake Drive crossing the state- allocated money, he probably would have been In­ Mid. Rosaell said while the federal cluded in next year s bridget for upgrading, tie said. The budget and state funds amount to free Is submitted annually In either Installation of signals as far os October or November. He said railroad companies are con­ the ratal accident will probably cerned. he said the companies ensure that the grade will be are free at any time to upgrade a Included tn the fall 1985 budget crossing at their own expense. Rosaell said railroad crossings or may even be Included In a are placed on a priority list budget submitted this month. The DOT. with federal and according to a formula which state money, pays railroad com­ predicts the probability of an panies to signal crossings which accident at the crossing. Factors costs between $35,000 and used In the formula Include a Shuttle Hot On Trail O f Stranded Satellites Mother, Friends Agonize At Fatal Crash Scene responsible for what happened." By D u s t Jordan asked one woman? H erald S ta ff W riter "W e'ie in mourning." inter­ They were seven women on a rupted another woman explain­ death pilgrimage, retracing the ing that was why they were route a friend and loved one took . _ the day a train crashed Into the angry. "Can you understand that7 car he was In, killing hltn and We lost a friend." she said. two others. "W h y Isn’ t there a signal By chance, or maybe fate, they here? How could they stop for a arrived at the Sanford site Just train if there wasn't a light? You after an Investigator for the can’t see a train's front light In railroad stopped at the crossing. the daytime. We’re saying this He stopped to ask this reporter why he was taking pictures of Isn't right.” A unsettllngly calm woman. the railroad grade. 34. soft-voiced without tears. The mourners, the train owner ami the press — inflecting tne tltDCil tile act lie « llli pifcltl **s eyes. She had paid the dearest site where four days earlier four price. Her 17-year-old son died in kids heading home after a day at the crash, hts last act to shove the beach were struck broadside the only survivor of the crash, a in their El Camlno by a six-car 17-year-old girt, to the floor of train. Only one kid survived. the vehicle before Impact. She "Don’t take no notes. And was thrown clear and though don't use our names. And no alert at the accident scene has pictures." said one woman as since lost all recollection of the they roamed around the railroad day from leaving the beach to crossing. The railroad Inspector left amid hostile comments and waking In the hospital. The grieving mother looked at profanity from the women. the scene because she had to. The women, who said male she said. He was her only child. members of the families proba­ She walked the area looking for bly could not have emotionally withstood the Journey, were an­ a reason, any reason. She had to see where her son gry — animated one moment.died, her friends said. To de­ subdued the next. They cried. termine for herself what those They yelled in erruptions of last moment* were like. Who did anger. At least two had eased what? Where was the car? The their pain with alcohol. It was train? What were her brave son's the day alter the funeral. last few moments like? The Inspector had said the Constantly embraced by a accident was a tragedy but that friend, she drifted along the road .there was ample time for the and peered back at the crossing, .driver of the death car to see the the tracks . the railroad sign, the slow-moving train and stop. If lack of flashing lights. the train had been travelling In i to blame? W h o _________ the opposite direction, where the Did the driver of the car have tra*.t would have been obscured enough time to seje the train and until at the road's right of way. stop. Was the engineer wat­ he said he would feel “ a bit more ching? Did he react fast enough? chagrin." She silently Inspected the It Is sad. he said, adding that It railroad tracks One tie at a time, walking the rails where debris happen# all the time. i The women didn't care for hts still told the story of her dead opinion. They wer* concerned son and the two others killed, a 13-year-old and a 21-year-old about this time. . "Does the railroad care? Who's driver. » . H*r»M SM* hv Om m JwSm T h e m other of a youth w ho died In a tra in c a r accident In Santord at S ilv e r Lak e D r iv e a week ago w alks the tra ck w hile being contorted b y a friend. T h e 34-ye ar-o ld w o m a n , w ho did not w a n t to be Identified, said she had to visit the scene to d e term in e for herself w hat happened and how. One woman Just sat on a rail. Another picked up and threw debris. One clutched a piece of twisted chrome. More than once they had to stop talking and turn away in tears, sobbing. "She lost her only child. Try to look at It that way. Try feel how she feels. She's 34 and lost her only child." They wanted to know who was responsible for the fatalities, the lack of lights or other signals at the crossing. Surely they said, no Infraction by the driver was worth the punishment of death by train. Even If the driver may have been speeding, flashing lights would have probably caused him to stop, they said. “ Who decides what crossings get flashing lights. Who decides CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The shuttle Discovery thundered Into space today on a daring flight to chase down a pair of stranded satellites for rescue by two spacewalking astronauts In the first orbital salvage mission. Shuttle commander Frederick Hauck. pilot David Walker and crew members Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen blasted off at 7:15 a.m. — 23 h o u rs la te b e c a u s e o f dangerously erratic winds high over the spaceport Wednesday. The launch was a lining pres­ ent for Gardner, who celebrates his 36th birthday today in space. Hauck and his crew are scheduled lo spend eight days In orbit to launch two communica­ tions satellites Friday and Sat­ urday and rescue two others left In useless orbits In February When their solid rocket boosters nam ed out. The shuttle Is scheduled to land back at the Cape Nov. 16. Before Discovery rocketed away from Its occansldc launch pad. a security helicopter shad­ owed a sailboat north of the launch area and closed-circuit television from the chopper showed on airman holding an M-16 rifle at the ready. The boat who will get killed and who won't?" asked a woman whose distraught daughter had to be carriedI ffrom the funeral. r ' ------T h is fheident Is not going to be burled." one said, saying she lives tn Sanford and remembers that loo many people had to be killed before crossing signals w e r e p u t up on A i r p o r t Boulevard near the airport. "W hy aren't you finding out who Is responsible for such crossings." she asked. Slowly, they got in the car. still angry, still swearing, mourning. They had seen enough. Their dark Journey was not over, however. They had to trace the rest of the way home lo Altamonte Springs, the route the victims did .lot have the chance lo ir vrlalive never entered the launch securi­ ty zone. Discovery rode Into space on familiar streamers of Incandes­ cent flame and smoke through partly cloudy skies to begin Its second space flight and the 14th In the shuttle program. D is c o v e r y Is th e s p a c e agency’s lone operational shut­ tle. Its slater ship. Challenger, h a s b e e n g r o u n d e d u n til January because of tile problems and Columbia Is undergoing e x te n s iv e m o d ific a tio n s In California. A fou.lti -Jiuiilc. Atlantis. Is still under construc­ tion. The astronauts faced a light schedule on their first duy In space but on Friday they plan to launch a communications satel­ lite for Telesat Canada and the day after, a military relay station leased by the Navy for $88.8 million over five years. Time was running out for the space agency to. get Discovery Into orbit. Because of the subtleties of the orbits or the two $35 million satellites Discovery's crew hopes to track down, the shuttle had to get off the pad by Sunday or the space agency faced a 45-day delay for another chance. TODAY Action Reports...2A Brldga...............4B Calendar............ 2B Classifieds.......5-7B Comics...............4B Crossword..........4B Dtar Abby........IB Deaths............. 2A Dr. Lamb............4B Editorial............. 4A Florida................ 3A Horoscope........... 4B .3A HospHal. Ion. Natlc ......... ................ .2A People................IB Sports............. A-8A Television......... 2B Weather.............2A •Friday P la in old coffee Is pe$s$. In W * w eek's Leisure, w e 'll tell of one m a n 's effort to encourage coffee gourm ets. �\ lA -lv w liH Harald, Sanford, FI. U.S. Tailing MiG-Carrying Ship? Thursday, Nov. 1,me NATION INBRIEF Issue O f Working On Sabbath Before The Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UP!) — Connecticut'* attorney general haa told the Supreme Court that state laws protecting employees who refuse to work on a day of worship do not unconstitutionally aid religion. Joseph Lleberman urged the Justices during oral arguments on the case Wednesday to uphold the state's law that bars an employer from requiring an employee to work on his Sabbath. But a lawyer for New England's Caldor Inc. department store chain called the ’ aw an Intrusion Into the marketplace that gives "excessive government favoritism to religion." The state's top court struck down the law as a violation o f the Constitution's bar against state entanglement with religion. That ruling placed yet another Important dash between religion and state on the agenda of the Supreme Court, which will rule on It and other such cases, Including school prayer, by the end of Its term In July. Smoking Weakens Heart Muscle BOSTON (UPI) — Men under 55 who smoke are nearly three times more likely than non-smokera to develop a disease that causes severe weakening of the heart muscle and Is fatal without a heart transplant, a study shows. The disease, cardiomyopathy, causes the heart to weaken until It can no longer supply enough blood to sustain the body. Some drugs slow the disease’s progress, but unless a heart transplant Is performed the victim will die. The study was conducted on 4,736 men. It found that young men who smoke are 2.78 times more likely to get cardiomyopathy than non-smokers. It found significant differences between young men who smoke and non-smokers. In men over 55. the study found no difference, but doctors said that may be because most people with the disease die young. The findings were published Wednesday In the New England Jouma I o f Medicine. T o r tu re K ille r E x e c u te d S T A R K E . F la . ( U P I ) Timothy Charles Palmes died today In Florida's electric chair for the torture killing o f a furniture atore owner whose body was stuffed In a homemade box and dumped Into a river. Palmes. 37, was killed by a iurge of 2,000 volts of electricity In the old, oaken chair known as "Old Sparky." About 35 demonstrators — carrying signs, singing and praying — gathered In a pasture across from the prison to protest the execution, singing "W e Shall Overcome" as It was carried out. About 10 others who carried s ig n s In fa v o r o f c a p it a l punishment clapped when word was received that Palmes was dead. Palmes already waa on proba­ tion for manslaughter when he and two accomplices Joined In the 1076 robbery-murder of Jam < s S to n e 41, of Jacksonville. Stone's body was found by divers on the bottom of the St. John's River. Palmes Initially confessed but later pleaded Innocent. He was convicted, however, on the tes­ ...Site C ra tla a sd from paga 1A restaurant will encourage other Improvements and thus raise the taxable value o f properties there. He also noted that the city of S a n fo r d h a s b e g u n th e beautification o f the vacant lot adjacent to the old library and the plantings would have to be removed if plans don't proceed Tor the purchase of the site and construction o f a facility. He also got hls colleagues approval to maintain ||). Srh*n beautification Is com ­ pleted. timony of a female accomplice who was granted Immunity. The execution was the 10th In Florida and the 30th In the nation since the Supreme Court lift e d th e ban on c a p ita l punishment In 1076. • Palmes lost hls last appeal Wednesday when the Supreme Court refused by a 7-2 vote to Intervene. Ju stices W illiam Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented, as they do In all death penalty i Prison spokesman Vernon Bradford said Palmes ate hls final meal of T-bone steak, eggs, hash brown potatoes, biscuits, orange Juice and cofTre about 4:30 a.m. EST. "H e ate every­ thing he had asked for,” said Bradford. Bradford said Palmes met with hls mother. Ann Palmes, three sisters a n d two nlc^e:, from 8 p.m. Wednesday until I a.m. today. "H e ha* a very realistic at­ titude." said Bradford. "I think he thinks the time Is here." If the property Is purchased and the library built, the old facility, built In 1918 as 4 government post office.‘ la to be ren o va te d Into lib ra ry a d ­ ministration office space. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore today called the plan to build a library downtown "wonderful news." The city gave the -old post office building and the adjacent lot next door to the county for HBnrry purposes. The city ac­ quired the building from the federal government after pro­ mising It would be used as a library. W EATHER (9 a.®.): temperature: 81; overnight low: B it W e d n e sd a y 's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.27; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity ; 87 percent; wlnda: northeast at 10 mph; sunrise: 8:42 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m, FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona BaasAl highs. 8; 10 a.m.. 8:28 p.m.|knrs, 1:31 a.m.,2:10p.m.; highs. 8:02 , 8:20 p.m.| lows. 1:22 a.m.. 2:01 p.m .; B a y p s r t; highs, 12:38 a.m.. 9=08 p.m.: lows, 7:43 a.m„7>38p.m. CORINTO. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua has sent a letter of protest to the U.S. State Department, denouncing a "flagrant vio­ lation" of Its territory by two U.S. warships shadowing a Soviet freighter yvhlrh U.S. officials believe may be carrying MIG-21 Jet fighters. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman denied that any U.S. warships were In the vicinity. The red-and-black Soviet freighter, Gakurtanl. arrived at the main Nicaraguan port of Corlnto, 60 miles northeast of Managua. W ednesday afternoon, port authorities said. Reporters usually allowed access to the pier were forbidden entry by orders of the Defense Ministry. From a distance. Journal­ ists witnessed the unloading of large lim it." referring to Nicaragua's territorial waters. "W e have obviously known for some time that the (Soviet) ship was on Its way. It was no accident that (the U.S. ship) is there." the source said. Theft Suspect Too Slow In Making Getaway Lea K. Larkin. 34. arrived at her Oviedo-home Just In time Wednesday to see a man haul ofT her S3.000 horse trailer. She Identified a suspect and the man has been nabbed by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. The theft from Ms. Larkin's home at 700 E. Chapman Road occurred around 1 p.m. and the suspect was arrested at 4:41 p.m. Wednesday. Ms. Larkin told deputies that In addlton to her four-horse trailer, the thief was making off w ith $2,500 w orth o f her clothing, a ,38-callber revolver, two telephones worth $150 each and other Items. Frank John Sobotka Jr., 46. of 172 W il l o w C r e e k C o v e . Longwood. was arrested at hls business, JCL Landclearing. Inc.. 268 Park Ave.. -ongwood. He was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 30. INDEPENDENT THIEF The manager of Independent ...Signals S p r in g s p o lic e m a n and a Seminole County corrections of­ ficer as he was being transported th ro u g h L o n g w o o d to the Seminole County Jail, The Pleasant Gap. Penn, man reportedly stood In the van and verbally abused the officers during the ride. He refused orders to sit and once at the Jail he Jumped from the van and kicked the polieman and began fighting with both officers, police report. The suspect was subdued and charged with battery on a police officer and a corrections officer at 11:58 p.m. Tuesday at the Jail. Mike S. Klinger was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. A c tio n R e p o rts * Fires ★ Courts * Police A. Brown, of 1021 Sartta St.. Sanford, was stolen while parked at hls house between 11:55 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday, according to a sheriffs report. DUI ARRESTS ‘ The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: Life Insurance. Co.. 175 Oxford —Sandra Doris Ram bo. 26. of Road, Fern Park, reported to Orlando, was arrested at 12:20 Seminole County sheriffs depu­ a.m. Wednesday after her car ties Tuesday that $350 was was seen speeding on state Road stolen from hls wallet at that 436. Casselberry. Her vehicle business. also forced another car off the road, a sheriffs report said. Ray Jones. 60, ol Orlando, told - W illie Williams Jr.. 46, or deputies that two $100 bills, and DeLand. was arrested at 12:01 three $50 bills were taken from a.m . W e d n e sd a y 'a fter hls hls wallet, which was hidden In sp e e d in g ca r fo rc ed oth er BUROLARIES A THEFTS hls desk. Teresa K. Ebaugh. 25. o f vehicles on U.S. Highway 17-92. Investigators have the name of Orlando, reported to sheriffs Longwood. to move out of Its a suspect who may have taken deputies that a $1,000 heat and path, deputies reported. the cash Saturday, but no arrest air conditioning unit was stolen —Ernest Thomas Baume. 36. of has been made. from a trailer located on a dirt Deltona, at 6:03 p.m. on U.S. road off 7 » Street In Winter Highway 17-92. Sanford, after Park. The theft occurred be­ hls car swerved and ran off the FOUGHT OFFICERS roadway. He was also charged A 26-year-old man In custody tween Nov. 2 and Tuesday. with driving with a revoked on a prowling charge reportedly fo u gh t w ith an A lta m o n te . The 1973 Chrysler o f Walter license and careless driving. Belly Dancer To Highlight Games Talent Show Belly dancer Altza will entertain at the Golden Age Games Variety and Talent Show tonight at 7 Continued from page 1A at the Sanford Civic Center. In addition to the senior citizen performers, hazard level, Rossell said. It had a dally traffic count o f 930 cars there will also be non-competitive entertainers of and two trains. The car speed all ages from the community contributing their limit Is 35 mph and. according talents to the lively 10th anniversary show. Adding some spice will be exotic dancer Aliza to C.L. Davis, a claims repre­ sentative for Seaboard System (Karen Kuzsel of Casselberry), who Is featured In Railroad, the train speed limit at this month's Coemopolltan magazine. She will the croaslng la 35 mph also. perform a Middle Eastern dance. Davis said the track Is used several times a day between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. _ # Rossell said a westbound vehicle approaching the tracks would have a maximum of 1,500 yards yards of visibility to see a northbound train, the same di­ T’M flD F A D llN E A C T IV IT Y rections of travel of the train and T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B ER « . 1S S 4 .ar In the fatal accident that 200 P M |A h *e *t. 1 Ball - Women happened at 4:53 p.m. Friday. The Seminole High School Jazz Band and its dance group. "The Dazzlers." will open the show! Also featured will be the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. Competition for those age 55 and older will be In six categories: singing, dancing, musical Instrument, comedy, recitation, and others. The show Is open to the public and the $1 admission charge will go to help defray Games expenses. 1984 TE N TH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS He said the 1.500-yard figure Is derived from a triangle com­ bining the distances the car and the train arc from the crossing when the driver can sec the train plus the distance from the car to the train at that moment. At the Silver Lake Drive crossing, the m inim um v is ib ility for (he posted speed limit based on the same formula Is 250 feel. KJidlMtf Cadet! Om ni Tried Sbon / Coded D td lin r k i d . N ot 7 . 5 P M 3 00PM 1 3 0 P.M O tx H .n i T k u tl, Not 1 . 3 r M 1 00 P M DepriUno p m . Not 7 . I I Noon F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R $ , IS B 4 Hobby Shoa - Open 1 * Putin F h d o p v h y - Open I t P t o k leilore W ill • 1 M il** Cm m U - fe r d e n . Doublet Odp Dora m et - Sm jlei According to Rossell. that means a westbound car going the posted speed limit could be as close as 250 feet to the tracks and have sufficient distance to stop for a northbound train If U were going 35 mph. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol report, the car was traveling at an estimated 50 mph and the train at 29 mphs. Alcohol use is not suspected as r o n t r ii« o in < « t«j t h e c r a s h t h w j h blood tests have not been com­ pleted. —Deans Jordan O m m o o h • riiikiei S trife. Peril lubber Hobby Sho« • PICE UP EXHIBITS FbeH fiapbf • PtC * U P U H E IIT S S W Ik b o e d - Double* trip I d o Sk i - 3 Nile* Art d r y f 00 A M - 1 0 0 P M L O C A T IO N Cmc Code) Opbrad Club C4 f Hall L. f m .i t l l i f h School tdenuon Homtmobort ol Seminole County Amtruon Re* D o l l Cmc Coder Chooser o1 Cormierte CAyNdl (itenuon H om m oben of Seminole Cowdy Ittm n f Herel* Fled Retort* Allocution 000AM -100PM 10 00 A M Oeedliit* T b u n . Not. 1 1 P M 10 00 A M CAyHoN Cmc Ceder 10 00 A M Deodiii* t k u r *. Not A i P M 10 0 P M 100PM 1 0 0 P M - 1 0 0 PM Cmc Coder 100PM 3 0 0 PM 1 00 P M Deodbn* l t d * . Nor A S P M 1 30 P.M . Deedtae Ifty r *. N o t A 3 P .M 1 00 P M S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 0 ,1$ $ 4 Tra d l i r a 100 A H DeoAno M ed. Noe 7 , 3 P M 100 A H Sbuffitboed • Continue* H s n n h ftn SWAM O M d M f In. Noe A 3 P M 10 0 P M Cn ra o S P O N S O R Cmc Cento Am erce. Auociotron d l i t r e * Penon* Soitor* Senior C A m it! Cmc Coder Women'* CHS » l Senior* CAyHeM CAyHoll f t Mriton Port Seated Somer C A u tn * Women i Du b d Senior* * tr im von Hootemober* of SunuiQilf County t w o . ny H e rd * Senior* SAuMeboed Club Seranok Hifb S tood D rie d ** Am entia Veteran* Semmola Conun unAy CoHtft Iron* Dub Seaunori Hifh Scbod A in in n C M d S a n to * f l Mellon Pu b r> u xt~ > n r a Shufllcboer* C M • S a n to * f l N ririn b u t AREA DEATHS BOAT1NO FORECAST; St. CARL H. MOSS JR. Mr. Carl H. Moss Jr.. 56. of Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Scottsdale. Art*., died Thursday miles — Small craft should at hls home. Bom April 17. 1928 exercise caution. Northeast wind In Sanford, he moved to Arizona 15 to 20 knots today then east from Georgia In 1955. He was an wind 10 to 15 knots tonight and electronics technician with Friday. Seas 4 to 8 feet today Motorola Inc., a Baptist and and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly member of Mensa Club. cloudy. A few showers. Survivors Include hls wife. AREA FORECAST; Today mostly sunny and mild. High In Katie A.: mother Hazel Moss. low 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 Sanford: and brother, Richard mph. Tonight fair and cool. Low Moss, Baltimore. Md. In low 50a. Wind east 5 to 10 Memorial services were held mph. Friday partly cloudy and Monday In Scottsdale and burial wanner. High In upper 70s. waa today In Whitley. Ky. Wind east lOto 15 mph. ANNAK. SVANCAR STOCKS 9* WWWWt MIG-21 parts disappeared from a Black Sea port In early October at the same time as the ship pulled out. The Foreign Ministry sent a formal protest to the State Department Wednesday night, denouncing "two U.S. Navy frigates" follow­ ing the Soviet ship into Nicaraguan territo­ rial waters. . . The Pentagon denied the Nicaraguan charges However, one congressional source with access to Intelligence Information told UPI. "The frigate Is still within the 12-mi|e unmarked metal crates onto trucks. Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto denied the Gakurtanl was carrying MIGs. “ It Is totally untrue." d'Escoto said on ABC's Nlghtllne progam. "W e would have no difficulty In telling you If we did have them." He said there were "some different sort ol things on the boat — not the sort of things we should be telling anyone, particularly the United States." Defense sources In Washington said they had no firm proof the ship was carrying MIGs. They said the only evidence It may be loaded with the planes was circumstantial, based on the receipt of Intelligence data showing that crates thought to be filled with a LlfM FI*. “ J K n s N D j R t f t v l n f t . ...................... H C A .......... 4M* 41V* -------------- ---------- H b r................................ H u f h a a S u r a h ................................ ..................... V 9 I * » * ------- « ---------4 .......... ----------------------i m C a t * ....................................... F W u n y ~ ................ .................. ............. a Scwey**... u iid r a Mrs. Anna K. Svancar, 92. of 2701 Simmons Road, Oviedo, died Tuesday at Park Lake Health Care Center. Maitland. B o r n J u l y 1 7 . 1 8 9 2 In Czechoslovakia, she moved to Oviedo from Cleveland In 1946. She was a homemakei and a Catholic. S u rvivo rs Include a son. Frank. Oviedo; daughter. Ann Barnett. Cleveland; three grandc h ild r e n ; th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home, Qoldenrod, la In charge of arrangements. MARGARET “PEG” M. WARD Mis. Margaret ‘flMryM. Ward. 57, of 128 Falrwiy Ten Drtve^ Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte. Bom March 29. 1927 In Bronx, N X . she moved to Casselberry from Leesburg In 1974. She was a homemaker, a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church and the Deer Run Country Club. S u r v lv o r a In c lu d e h e r husband. Oerard "Bud" J.; son. J. L ow ell, A n n apolis. Md.; daughter. Chrlstlanna Marie. C asselberry; m other. Marie S m a r t , C a a a e lb e r r y ; tw o brothcra. Bill KeUy, Pomp ton Plalna, N.J., Jack Kelly. Alta­ monte Sprlnga; two sisters. M arie H avron. Casselberry, Dolores Lynch. Nearton. N.J. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs ts In charge o f arrangements. LORRAINE SMITH Mrs. Lorraine Smith. 47, of 903 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom*March 21. 1937 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include four sons. Edwin Cherry, Atlanta. G a„ D cdgerick C herry. Sanford, Stanley Manor. Rochester. N X and Darious Smith, Sanford ; three daughters, Patricia Martin. Sharon Cherry. Sanford, and Valeric Manor. Rochester. N X ; father, Frank Smith. Sanford; slater, Thelma Williams. San­ ford; tw o brothers. Ulysses Smith and Marion Smith, San­ ford; five grandchildren. WUaon-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, la In charge o f arrangetaenta. SEM INOLE M ONUM ENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th St. Sanford FL 32771 3 2 3 - 5 0 8 8 » ? £ £ £ ." Funsral Notlcs SMITH, Mat. UMBAINS -Funnrel tanka* Hr Mr*. Larrama I 41. a* 1*3 Ava.. Sarrtard. trim SH Tuanriay. trill ba had •• I p m. Saturday at Htm Brawl AMutoray Bantu* O w n * . «!1 c. ism si.. SriHi ram «w Bra. arasn Dnctnr, SMttr. in d ra ft. Surlal trill UOrar M Radlatm CamaWry. CallWf Iwwrt H r trtoid* trill ha htM Htm naan la * p.m. Friday « i m» dtapal. AAartuary In d r a f t E v e n in g H e r a ld IU S F S W I 1MI Thursday, Novainbar a, 1M4 Vol. 77, No. U PuMHAad Oaliy and I radar, ■. etaI Saturday Sy Tkt Saatord ManId. Inc. St* N. Franck Art., laniard. Fla. m il. tacrad Clan Fraitfa FaId si Saatard, Fltrldi m il t Waak, ll.Ili S4.7Sr J Mratk*. 114.U j S S17.W; Tsar. SI1.SS. By MaHi Waak SI .Mi Mantfc, U.Ni S Mratk*. IH.Ni * Mratk*. IttJSj Ytar. Fkana IMS) in-ttll. A �B Seven O thers A p p ro ved - • FLORIDA E ve ning H s ra ld . Sanford. F I. T h u rs d a y . N w . >. H M — 1A Voters Kill Legislative Immunity Am endm ent IN BRIEF G O P Gains In Florida House Unlikely To Affect Lawmaking TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Democratic leaders say Re­ publican advances In the Florida House arc more symbolic than likely to have an effect on legislation. The Republicans passed the one-third mark In the House, a longtime goal, gaining at least six seats In the 120-mcmber chamber with the election of at least 42 Republicans. Only eight races were contested In the 40-member Senate and Democrats held onto their 32. In theory, onc-thlrd control of the House gives the Republicans the muscle to stymie the Democrats on many parliamentary votes that require a two-thirds vote. But Democratic leaders said this would likely have little Impact on contiol of the floor. Fcesfj^trus Sales To Resume TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture has lifted a ban on In-state sales of fresh citrus, but said the fruit would have to be Inspected for canker and treated before hitting stands and grocery stores. State agriculture officials In Tallahassee said the sale of fresh Florida oranges, grapefruit and limes would probably resume Friday. The government Wednesday olfered no opposition to a plan announced last week by Florida agriculture ofTlsIals that would allow Sunshine Stale citrus growers to resume selling fruit at certified fruit stands, urnamental nurseries and some grocery stores. Under the rclaxca embargo, only fruit from certified, canker-free groves that have received no seedlings from Infected nurseries can be sold. All citrus would have to pass through registered packing houses and be treated with chlorine. Slate Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner had banned In-state sales of Florida citrus in September to prevent the spread of canker after the deadly disease was discovered at several central Florida nurseries. Klaus Probably Won't Hit Land ^MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Klaus lashed th<~ northc ist Caribbean Islands wllh gales and ftoodlng rains today, but forecasters said It was unlikely the 75 mph storm would hit land. Klaus was declared a hurricane In an 11 p.nt. advisory Wednesday, after Its winds had sto-ugihened to 75 mph. becoming the'fourth hurricane of the Atlantlc-Carlbbean season. Gale warnings remained In effect for the Virgin Islands and the Netherland Antilles of the Leeward Islands, and the '. .lands ol SI. Kills. Nevis and Anguilla. Warnings had been dropped for Puerto Rico earlier Wednesday, but forecasters said small craft In the area should exercise caution. An H a.m. advisory from the National Hurricane Center said Ihe eye of the hurricane was located near latitude 19.8 nonh. longitude 62.5 west, ubout 25 miles northeast of San Junn. The storm was moving Inward the northeast at 10 mph. Let's say you’re 55 or older and you live put o f state. In a big white house in \\fcshington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably | g you it’s time to move to Florida bu see, Floridians 55 or over can now take ntage o f Barnetts Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you’ll receive bee check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, traveler's a » -• — I • t “ ’ •• p i l l MIAMI lUPIJ — Florida voters have clobbered a proposal to give legislators special immunity from lawsuits, but approved seven other amendments to the state Constitution Supporters of Amendment 4 which proposed legislative Im­ munity from public statements, blamed the news media and "a common misperception" for Its defeat. But opponents said the defeat was sensible. "It got what It deserved — a pin e b o x . " said Sen. J oe Carluccl. D-Jacksonvllle. an op­ ponent. "Florida voters will support us when we're right, but they're smart enough to pick out a bad apple when they sec II. Thai's what they recognized this time." Voters defeated the proposal by nearly a 2-1 ratio. The chief sponsor. Sen. Arnett Girardeau. D-Jacksonvllle. said he had no plans to make another attempt for passage. He said voters and the news media misinterpreted the amendment. " I believe Just Ihe wording frightened them, saying that someone has a special protect Inn **« rti the rrM of society ... The ’ a-, i media Interpreted th«< piece o f legislation without benefit of a thorough Investiga­ tion and as a resnlt they advised the people in my opinion erroncously. It does show thr power of Ihe media." A m e n d m e n ts a p p ro v e d Tuesday Included: —Amendment l . giving all homestead owners an exemption from forced sale of homestead projrcrty. Current law limited the exem ption to heads ol household. —Amendment 2. letting the state electronically transfer funds and direct-deposit slate checks —Amendment 3. selling up uniform procedures for Judicial n o m in a t in g c o m m is s io n s throughout the state and open­ ing them lo the public. —Amendment 5. Idling coun­ ties which do not yet have that option now decide whether their count v commissioners should he e l e c t e d a t - la r g e o r fr o m single-member districts. This provision was strongly sup­ ported by black organizations which contended that at-large voting dilutes minority voting strength —Amendment 6. requires that county Judgeship candidates In all but small counties have Ik tii members o f the Florida Bar for •The Florida Suprem e Court to s s e d out th e " C i t i z e n s five years. Choice" tax-full log amendment —Amendment 7. provides a and Ihe "Reason ‘84" pro|H»sul new method of funding state aim ed at lo w erin g m edical construction projects. malpractice costs for dnciois, —Amendment 8. allowing the saying both were unconstitu­ '■late ic change Us method of tional. collecting utility taxes. Tills was Votcrc found "Reason -84". a technical amendment required also known as Amendment 9. Ix-cause of deregulation of tele­ still on the ballot, but the votes phone companies. were not counted. Election of­ The most controversial con­ ficials said the ballots had al­ stitutional amendments pro­ ready been printed when the posed this year never went S u p re m e C ou rt k ille d the before the voters for approval. amendment In September Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. Soon You’ll Have A Choice HOSPITAL NOTES Cwitral HarM* Ratlmal Hatattal ADM ISSION! Sanford YvattaS Madlun T*rfl L. Smith Janat C. Raarllngi. Ocow DISCHARGES Sanford Lamm la N Ballamy Brandon T . Carr Turn*? 1. Croft Williams. Wollwln*. C roKt.il City EHiabatti A C rln , DtBary EliataH Rlvoratndbabyglrl, Sanford BIRTHS Tarn L. Smith, a batty girl. Sanford Watch for our opening! OAKLAWN FUNERAWIOME 46A at RINEHART RD. LAKE MARY • 3224263 *'Full Sawto* ob 0 *6/ U because it’s a Barnett account, it's insured up to checks, cashier's checks, financial newsletters, a 8100,000 by the FD IC. So you don’t take chances. financial planning guide, a 8100,000 common Com e see us this week. W e ll show carrier accidental death insurance policy and a you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s lot more—all at no A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett’s many bank. But don’t worry, we won’t make investment plans and a Barnett checking account. a federal case out o f it. To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit And BarnettIsFlorida’sBank. All EWnrtt iishki «rc iw itihn t i KOI(i -HI • -Ahm • *-* M lf «% -* . 4 1 �/ Evening Herald D O N A L D LAM BRO ( u s p s <ii-3io) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831 9993 Thursday, November 8, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851.00 By Mail Week. 81.50; Month. 86 00:3 Months. 818.00:8 Months. 832.50. Year. 860 DO. Chinese Capitalism? N o com m unist governm ent has ever re­ linquished power voluntarily or repudiated the basic econom ic tenets or Marxism. Could China's governm ent be the first? T h is seem ingly fanciful question is now worth asking, at least in the abstract, because o f the rem arkable econom ic transform ation now In progress In China. Six years ago. China's post-Mao G overn­ ment effectively abandoned the dem onstrably unsuccessful com m unal agriculture in favor o f a household contract system. Farm fam ilies w ere permitted to cultivate Individual plots as they saw fit and then to sell surplus production on a legalized free market. It was called the "responsibility sy stem " and It worked wonders. Rural incom es rose dram atically, with som e farm fam ilies Increasing their cash earnings m ore than tenfold. Overall grow th rates for China's agriculture m ore than doubled by 1981. And earlier this year, a peasant fam ily becam e the first to purchase a private autom obile in China since the com m unist takeover In 1949. Now. the governm ent o f Deng X iaoping has approved a package o f breathtaking reform s Intended to transform much o f the urban, Industrial sectors o f China's econom y along the lines already established for Chinese agrlrulture. Thus, for exam ple, governm ent subsidies for m ore than 1 m illion state-owned enterprises will be phased out and these "factories and khops left to com pete freely in the marketplace, falling or succeeding on their own. Not All Spare Parts W ere Scandalous WASHINGTON — The military sp.irt -parts scandal has shocked taxpayers who want thetr armed forces to be strong and capable, but who also want a dollar's worth of defense for every dollar spent. In addition to millions of defense dollars wasted, the disclosures have further undrrmlned whatever faith the public still has In the Pentagon’s ability to spend Its money frugally — even though defense auditors are often the ones who have uncovered these spending abuses In the first plarc. Hut the question many people are asking la. "W hy did It take the administration three years or more to uncover them?" Perhaps the most outrageous spare-parts overpricing case concerned a tiny white plastic stool cap made from 26 cents' worth of nylon, for which the Pentagon was shelling out • 1.118.26 apiece. Manufactured under a sole-source contract with the Boeing Corp., the plastic component Is used on the leg of a folding stool aboard the Air Force's sophisticated AWACS radar plane. In 1979. Hoeing set the price of the cap at 8219.19. raising It to 8910.55 In 1981 including a "profit fee" of 8119.55 per cap. Boeing said the Increase was due to "cost growth." The Pentagon added Its own surcharge of 8169.22 to the cap's price for handling, packaging and other overhead costs, boosting the delivery price to 81.118.26 for a lump of buying 1.200 of them. But when the bolls were reordered In 1980. tor delivery In 1982. only 83 of them were purchased. Pratt & Whitney, the chief con­ tractor. sent the order to Its vendors, who said they could provide the bolts at 811.45 each. The final price shot up to 817.59 after Pratt added their markup to the transaction. Lost In the uproar over this price was the fact that the military could have bought the bolts for only 81.58 each, or 82.30 with the markup. If 1.200 had been ordered. The story became terribly distorted because It ended up comparing a price of 67 cents vs. 817.59. but on vastly different quantities. The truer price comparison would have been between the 67 cents charged for each txili In 1964 vs. the 82.30 per boll In 1982. based on the original order — a rost Increase that roughly, compares with the Inflation rate over this period. Thus, while the Pentagon could have bought more for less. It actually saved money — about 81.300 — by ordering only Ihe bolls li needed at the higher purchase price. How can stieh overcharges be avoided in the future? One way to reduce future spare-parts costs: Order more parts directly from the vendors, rather than through the prime con­ tractors. and thus avoid paying exhorbltant fees to the middleman. E D W A R D J . W A IS H A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Another Marxist Challenge Approach Close To Anarchism At the end of each Congress, some congressmen go home — never to return to a legislative post In the nation's capital. They are retired by the voters In primary or general elections. It's Instructive to consider the views or one of these officeholders who lost out In a primary election, U S. Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX). whose farewell to the House of Repre­ sentatives was published In The Managers w ill be free to set prices for their Wall Street Jumal. Publication of factories' products based on market com peti­ Ihe farewell message suggests that tion and the cost o f production. M aking a Ihe Journal Is sympathetic in Mr. profit w ill be encouraged. Quality and service Paul's Ideas. w ill count and so w ill the preferences o f One of these Ideas, as expressed con su m ers. W a g e s and salaries w ill be hy Rep. Paul, Is that "Dissipation of wer Is the objective of those who determ ined at least partially by productivity re liberty." That's a notion that and the overall success o f the enterprise. fits In well with Congressman Paul’s For a com m u nist econom y, these reform s libertarian philosophy, but It Isn't In are genuinely revolutionary. For China, they accord w ith m ain stream con ­ servatism In the United Stales. w ill m ean an end to the failed. Soviet-style Historically, conservatives have system o f rigid centralized planning adopted advocated Umlted government, not by the Chinese during the 1950s. the elimination or "dissipation" of China w ill still be Marxist, o f course, with government. They have wanted the farm ers unable to own the land they till and authority o f government, as de­ Industrial plants and equipm ent still ow ned lineated In the U.S. Constitution, to be used In an Intelligent, responsi­ b jrth e state. Indeed, such basic Industries as b le m a n n er. T h e lib e r ta r ia n coal, steel and railroads w ill rem ain subject to approach comes close to anarchism centralized planning and strict governm ent — the rejection of all government. control. Congressman Paul has a good record o f opposing welfarism, but he But If Deng and his fellow pragm atists carried his opposition to federal succeed in spreading the discipline and spending to the point of opposing incentives o f the m arketplace from China's many vital defense programs. He agriculture to its creaking, backward in ­ stated In his farewell address. “ In­ dustry. the results could be spectacular. stead of debating forever whether or And is It en tirely foolish to w onder w hether not cu ts sh ou ld be m ade In domestic welfare or military spen­ the next generation o f China's leadership, ding, the answer is simple: Cut both having seen w hat even partially free m arkets and quit arguing." Well, that is not can accom plish, m ight not decide that the a responsible conservative position. o n ly w a y to co m p ete w ith such A slan There Is every reason why wasteful successes as capitalist Taiw an. South Korea domestic programs should be elimi­ a n d J a p a n is to s c r a p c o m m u n is m nated. But elimination of defense altogether? programs could result In disaster for the American people. Whatever direction the nation's political life takes In the next few years. It's unlikely to be the direc­ Letters to the editor ore welcome lor tion that Congressman Paul favors. publication. All letters must be signed and The Wall Street Journal described Include a mailing address and. If possible, a Sen. Paul as a "maverick." He is telephone number. The Evening Herald re> that. His philosophy doesn't fit the serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel country's mood or the public's view o f what la unptnr.riat* national sa d tc accoasn?'- ' i t s sp***e. policy. K Phase Write BERRY’S W ORLD plastic that Defense officials later admitted should have cost no more than 810. Of 15.000 spare parts examined, auditors found that prices on two-thirds of them had shot up 50 percent or more within a two-year period, and more than half of them had doubled in price. In a massive understatement of fact, a Pentagon audit concluded that military con­ tracting officers "were not buying engine spare parts In a cost-effective manner." Yet as wasteful as these and other examples are. It Is also Important to know that those spare-parts prices that doubled represented only from 2 to 3 percent of the Pentagon's total spare-parts procurement. Thus, they accounted for a very small percentage of the Defense Department's total 880 billion to 8100 billion procurement bill. Moreover. In some of these horror stories, the figures and their true meaning got somewhat d is t o r t e d as t h e y w en t t h r o u g h th e audltor-to-medla translation process. A good example of this was reported by Aviation Week magazine, which told the story behind the horror story. It concerned a bolt whose price had shot up from 67 cents In 1980 to 817.59 In 1982. according to the Inspector general's report. Technically, both figures were correct, but further study showed that the 67-cents figure came from 1964. not 1980. That was the last time the Air Force had purchased the boll. ft appears likely lhal the current crisis In the Philippines will present the United States with yet another challenge of dealing with a tradi­ tional ally under pressure from Marxist guerilla war. .economic stagnation and International vlllflctlon over "human rights" policies. JEFFREY HART Probe Points Finger Italian Judge llarto Marietta Is almost legendary for hls caution and plodding exactitude. The recent Indictment In the plot to kill the pope of Bulgarian officials and Turkish terrorists Is therefore very Impressive. The Investigation took almost three years, and produced thousands of pages of evidence. Final Judgment must wait the out­ come of Ihe trial, and the opportuni­ ty for the defense to test the evidence under cross-examination. But the betting here is on a guilty verdict, with all that this Implies. The Turks and the Bulgarian In­ telligence people are In the fore­ ground of this, but the real defen­ dants arc Brezhnev and then KGB boss Andropov. The trigger fingers were Turkish, but the origin of the plot was Soviet. The case assembled by Judge Marietta does not rest on the unsupported word of Mehmct All Agca. who has changed hls story in several respects and been caught In outright lies. Hls claim that he met with Bulgarian officials, however, has been substantiated by hard evidence, as has hls claim that he was to have escaped in a sealed Bulgarian truck that had already b een in s p e c te d and c le a r e d throught Italian customs. Hls statement that a second Turkish gunman. Oral Cellk. was Involved has been borne out. In Its principal outlines. Judge Martella's case seems solid, and the current Soviet claim that the whole thing Is a CIA plot Is about as persuasive as their claim that Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was a spy plane. The CIA. Indeed, has all along resisted the Idea that there was Soviet Involvement In the plot. "N o evidence that we know of." a top CiA official told me last year. There is no one today In the West who la knowledgeable about In­ telligence matters who thinks the Bulgarians could have acted In­ dependently. The Bulgarian secret service Is a tightly controlled arm of the KGB: they are not In the business of independent Initiatives. The only possible conclusion to be drawn here Is that Brezhnev and Andropov and their colleagues came to regard the pope as a serious political liability, especially as re­ gards Poland, and launched a plot to have him rubbed nut. The ch ief task should be to underline the meaning of the whole thing, and (hat meaning Is thenature of the Soviet leadership and the Soviet system. It's not Charlie the Tuna out there in the International water. It's Juwa. The U.S. record on handling these situations Is not good. In the late seventies. President Carter decided that the United States was power­ less to halt the radical "forces of change" In Nicaragua and Iran. Both those countries, although very different In nearly every way. were g o ve rn ed by au tocratic, a n ti­ communist heads of state who luid been In office for many years. Today Nicaragua and Iran arc ruled by anti-American ranulics whose regime* owe their existence ui ■ very great degree to Mr. CartrV's refusal to support their former enemies — that Is to say. our allies, who while far from Ideal, stood with the U.S. rather than against It. A similar danger now looms In the Philippines, a pathetically poor country of 51 million. President Ferdinand Marcos. 67 years old. has been In pow er fur 19 years. Throughout hls tenure he has supported U.S. security Interests In the Western Pacific, even when anti-Americanism ran rampant In c e r ta in o f h ls P a c ific Basin neighbors during the Vietnam War. The Philippines Is America's most Important ally In the underdevel­ oped world. Despite the accusations of the Left, the United States cannot keep President Marcos In power If hls people want him out. Fortunately, most Filipinos are not Marxists. There Is room for a smooth transi­ tion to a new pro-American gov­ ernment when Marcos retires. The chances of that happening will not be Improved If the U.S. retreats behind platitudes about human rights that gratuitously provide the far Left with ammunition. The radicals attacking Marcos, like those that attacked Somoza In Nicaragua and the Shah In Iran are far worse than he Is. If they win, It should not be with U.S help — again JA C K ANDERSON CIA's Key To Contacts: Polo itii ••Your m o th * and f wars hoping you kida would at laaat ghra *Smokaout' day a try." WASHINGTON - The problem the CIA spy masters faced was a loughlc: How to get their man In Honolulu In a position where he'd be rubbing elbows with foreign potentates and millionaire busi­ nessmen. The answer: polo. According to Ronald Kay Rewald — a Honolulu Investment counselor charged with fraud In the failure of whal he Insists was a CIA-front company — his bosses In the agency ordered him In 1980 "to use polo os a vehicle to cultivate social and business relationships" with prominent foreigners. As It turned out. their Hawaiian eye did better than expected: He eventually became the owner of.the polo club. It wasn't all Pimm's cups and panatcllas for Rewald. though. First he had to spend six months Teaming lo ride horseback. This became trickier than usual when he dlscov; ered that he was allergic to horses, and had to avoid any skin contact with the critters. But Rewald rose to the challenge, and s o o n a c q u ir e d en o u g h equestrian expertise to qualify as a participating member of the Hawaii Polo Club. Its well-manicured greensward has kissed the mallets of local and International polo pros, os well os titled aficionados like Prince Charles o f Britain and King Edward o f Malaysia. In this exalted company. Rewald was soon mining a rich lode of useful Information, useless tips and titillating gossip for the delectation of hls superiors in Langley. Va. There were always half a dozen or more CIA agents at the polo club "w ork in g the foreign visitors." Rewald confided to a friend. According to an affidavit filed by Rewald. other documents and In­ telligence sources Interviewed by my associates Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar. four contacts made at the polo club were a particular bonanza for the CIA. They were the Guatamaa. a wealthy Indonesian family: Saud Mohammed, a crown prince of Ihe United Arab Emirates: Enrique Zobcl. a leading Philippine banker, and Sultan Muda Hasaanal Holklah of Brunei. The sultan, an avid polo player, was a prestigious coup for Rewald and the CIA. Hls tiny country on the northern end o f Borneo is one of the richest per capita In the world, thanks to Its oil. The friendship Rewald cultivated between chukkers paid off at a time when the United Stales was com­ peting with other countries for the sultan's attention — -and cash. Encouraged by Rewald. the sultan made hls first visit to the United States, and the relationship has nourished since. But it was Zobcl. the Filipino banker, who was probably the greatest source of worthwhile In­ formation for Rewald and hls CIA masters. One of the world's richest men and chairman of the Bank of the Philippine Islands, Zobcl was a close friend o f President Ferdinand Marcos and his Influential wife. Imelda. Tapping Into the Marcoses had been difficult, because of the first lady's hatred and suspicion of the CIA. But It wasn't long before Zobcl became, In Rewsld's words, “ a tremendous source o! Information on the thoughts and movements of President Marcos and hls govern­ ment." Rewald told hls attorney that Zobcl "was not a fan of Marcos, but he had a close relationship with Marcos." He elaborated: "T h ey would have dinner together, enter­ tain other politicians and world leaders together. And he’d come back and tell me about It. with no idea In the world that I was with the CIA." The two men went Into, business together, and Zobcl even arranged a private meeting between the CIA spy and Marcos. Rewald said. The cost to Rewald of hls poloplaying assignment was a bad back from a head-on collision with another horseman, and a 100-count Indictment from hls collision with the securities laws. The cost to the investors In Rewald's Investment firm was at least 8500,000. according to the Indictment. Whether It was all worth U. only the CIA knows for sure — and the agency Isn't talking. �E vn ln g Htr<ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. I, l m —5A TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE Toil Wind Helps 10 To Race Walk Win By Rick Brunson Herald Stair W riter Ten men and women Taught a good tall wind and hotfooted their way to first place finishes Tuesday In the Golden Age Games ?.-nillc race walk com­ p e titio n at S e m in o le High School. The winners compcH-d hi nine categories, separated bv age and sex. At the sound of the gun. It was Immediately clear that Chris Christiansen of Venus. Fla., the 60-year-old sliver medalist of last year’s competition, would lie the m an to b e a t In t h e 60tn-64-vrar-old category. He got olf to a speedy start, puffing his way around the trark and slapping down his soles at a pace that put him out front early In the race. T h e 6 -fo o t C h r is tia n s e n rounded the quarter mile track eight times and was the winner of his category and outpaced all entrants regardless of age. He finished at 19:03. seven seconds fasier than his lime last year. He attributed his win to his rigorous training and competi­ tion schedule. He said he runs about seven miles every other day and hits most of the track meets on the senior citizens* circuit. Other runners gathered around him after the race for counsel as to how he trains. In the 5 5 -to -5 9 -y e a r-o ld category. Carl Mays, a 58-yearold Bellevue, Ohio resident, led the field. Like Christiansen, he travels the running circuit for golden agers In the Midwest. He said he started running because he was 10 pounds overweight and had high blood pressure. He runs five m iles a day and competes nine months out of the year. He said he won because he "had a good tall wind." In t h e w o m e n ’ s GO-to 64-year-old race, a Lake Mary grandmother scooted her way to first place. Kay Thomson. 61. who won 18 medals at last year's Games, said playing baseball with her sons helped to get her In top shape. She overcame a wrist Injury sustained earlier In the* year while skating backwards at a roller rink to win her gold medal. The tan. young-looking Mm. Thomson said she has signed up for many other events and plans to have a Tun. successful week. "I Just can’t sit down and knit yet. Maybe when I’m 96." she said. The race drew cheers and good-natured exhortations from the 60 or so spectators. " If you ain’t gonna go. get It out of the way." one man yelled to a contestant who was poking along the straightaway. "C ’mon, get n out of second gear." The senior trotters were a source of Inspiration to the teenagers commissioned to serve as timers and markers by the F le e t R e s e r v e , th e r a c e 's sponsor. "You can get a big kick out of w’atchlng these folks.” said Jerry Hauck. a 16-year-old from S e m in o le H igh S ch ool. "1 couldn’t walk that fast." he said pointing to the racers. One runner. In a class by himself, was 86-year-old Thomas Johnson, of Coral Gables. He waved to the cheering crowd REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ■ $t T h re e m edal w in n e rs In the 60-to 64-year-old w om en's category of the 2 -m lle ra ce w a lk raise their hands In triu m p h . F ro m left to rig h t: M a rle -Lo u lse H o b ert, 62, of K irkw o o d , M o ., second p la ce ; K a y Tho m so n , 61, of Lake M a ry , first place; D orothy D a ve n po rt, 64, of Naples, F la ., th ird place. seat them for quashing two controversial amendments. Roughtly 72 percent of the slate's voUrs favored keeping both Ehrlich and Shaw. Ehrlich received 1.915.691 Polyethylene Utility Boxes INSURANCE AOENCY use 413 W . First S L William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praildant EVER Robert E. "Bob" Kants Vico President -C t * T A S T E The Good Life A t H O W ELL P LA C E !! Howell Place of Sanford Is pleased to open our dining room to our many Senior Friends. You will love our elegant dining and friendly service. Beginning Saturday, November 10th Howell Place Will Offer!! Stuutvut StUHt/i SwfaWwy/'P'Umt A Fabulous Array Of Lunch and Breakfast Itams To Choose From $6.95 Por Parson Our Regular Buffet (Soup to Dessert) Plus Roast Prime Rib of Beef “ Aujus” $8.95 Per Person SbbHbsi Bt MO, « ! » , 7:00 PJL tBiOags at lliM , 1£4S, £00 PJL KJteUt&cUuf, TUfkfStuUi 'HtfAt Our Regular Menu Plus Shrimp, Oysters, SeaReps, Chuns, Fish and AH The Captains Trimmings. Ovar 25 Itams To Choesa From $ 10.95 Par Person Our Regular Buffet Plus A Broiled 9 ox. New York Strip Steak Soup To Dessert $8.95 Per Person tBBtkp at S.-M, SilS, 7JO P.U. SBBttag it M e, MO, 7JO PJL SENIORS O N LY ? t&W S/UC&U $tt AcmmU&dS/Uctel j Make Reservations For Our 5 PM Seating And Get $2.00 O ff The Meal Price For Everyone In Your Party. V A U D THROUGH 11/18/84 CANNOT SENIORS O N LY 1 ! MoUtfP IN CONJUNCTION WITH n u coupon*. BUY O N E GET O N E FR EE SUNDAY BRUNCH NOV. 1 1 ,1 9 8 4 Buy One Brunch Ticket A t Our Regular Special Price A t $6.95 and Receive Second Ticket FR EE CANNOT ■ UUO IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTNU COUPONS. PtNCH-A-PENNY I NOT AFFECTED BY CHEMICALS OR SALT SPRAY I SELF SEALING LIDS ARE WEATHER TIGHT Quality Pool n Patio at you* pnee I FULL ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY THE GREATEST PHONE SALE IN HISTORY!!! I BEAUTIFUL WHITE TEXTURED FINISH LASTS FOR YEARS *106#B ‘ rosene container . M l A W D U T Y C A R R Y IN G AMO FO U R IN O H A N D LE CLOSES OUT PHONES AT SAVINGS UP T O ... . r o l l IO r o o t s f o r f m tr a s t r t N O TH . D U R A B IL IT Y . A T 1 R A C T IV I . ftA1Y TO M( AO L A I i L I N G . C L IA R L V S T A T I C I H T t N U I O U*-*Q t . STORAUft CAP HAS B U IL T IN FU UR IM O (F O U T . . . A t AO Y FOR US> Sanford Saiford, Fla. 12 771 I IMPACT STRENGTH EQUAL TO 7 GAUGE STEEL .D U B A B L V FIN ISH P R O T IC T S A U A IN S T s c m a t c h c b . r u s t A N D C O RR O SIO N 322-5762 HOWELL PLACE Of SANTORO 100 W. Airport Btvd. In addition to the Supreme Court Justices, eight members of District Courts of Appeal ulso were up for merit retention votes. No effort was mounted to deny any of those Judges. I WILL NOT RUST M i. FO R R ES ER V A TIO N S S u t iM votes In favor and 739,230 votes a g a in s t r e t e n t i o n . S o m e 1.878.678 voted for and 719.834 against Shaw. Both men were criticized after lhe high court vulcd 7-0 In March to remove a slate reve nuc-rcduclng constitu tional amendment from the ballot because It dealt with multiple sections of the Constitution. Amendments may deal only with one section of the Constitu­ tion. t( Was the first time members 6f thr Supreme Court nr District Courts of Appeal had faced a serious ouster effort since 1976. vh en F lorid a adop ted the "Missouri plan" of putting ap­ pellate Judges to a merit reten­ tion vote rather than running two lawyers against each other. "1 think this vindicates our position." Ehrlich said. "It gives us faith that people are able to sec through the smoke screen of special Interest groups who want lo lake us out because we vote our convictions." “ "u sssr KAHNS every lime he stlfTly paced by the ’ grandstand. He was making good time until the very end when he tum bled to the pavem en t, scraping his knee and arm. L a t e r , h e s a id he h a d overworked himself and Just caved In. "I was trying to catch that woman In front of me and I couldn't quite do It," Johnson said. The retired attorney said he trained for the race by walking up and down the S m ok ry Mountains near his summer home In Waynesvlllc. N.C. He said he got his hcrky-Jcrky stride that the crowd loved from Ills younger days. As a boy. he said he walked home from school along a railroad track and tried to step on every wooden tie. "T o hit the railroad ties, you would have to take a big stride." He said Jokingly he could have won If his wife. Lorene. would have walked with him u little more often. Justices Retain Seats O n Supreme Court MIAMI (UPII — Florida voters overwhelmingly decided to re­ tain Supreme Court Justices Raymond Ehrlich and Leandcr Shaw In Tuesday's general elec­ tion despite a campaign to un­ J g J g 8 0 % An Unbelievable Buy That May Never Be Repeated . TO UGH . li. O A U O t I T I I L C O N S TR U C TIO N f o r i x t r a PRICES START AT The newest electronic phones as well as decorator phones are Included In this massive bargain package. Colors to fit your decor and models to meet all your needs. To this we have added ITT, Stromberg Carlson and a variety of refurbished and cordless electronic phones at very special low prices. d u r a b il it y . C O RR O SIO N IN H IB IT IN G IN N IR L IN IN O FO R L O N <3 L IF I - ONLY $6.99 Rtq. M .M C O M E IN A N D P U T K E R O S E N E $ ■ 79 9 AND UP e m U M fT U CASH PRICES NO RAM CHICKS m n * custom* ottesMUY s24.ee H E A T E R S A N D C H R IS T M A S G IF T S O N LA YA W AY TO D A Y. met o « , ws a NTITIES ASSORTED PHONES II mb Prisss VbM IWb Mb*. IS, MM M Iht FbM LAKE MARY 3848 Orlando Blvd. Lake Maty Blvd. & U.S. 17/82 • 3214210 I »fMI * 9 •- ■B * *»- -* ~ —N, ^ ■ ir~^ 6 : �SPORTS 4A—Evtnmg Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. I, 1W4 All 'Tracks' Lead To Seminole High Friday I saw In this comic strip the other day where two high school football fans were sitting alone In an empty stadium walling for the homecoming game to begin. They had arrived a bit early as the wife said to the husband. "This Is Interesting, I've never seen them line the field before." Don't be surprised If there's an audience on hand when they line the field for Friday night's Semlnole-Lake Mary clash. The fans will file In early for the second meeting between the Intense Seminole County rivals. Everyone who knows the rivalry knows the two schools don't like each other. And. It Is rumored that each fan w ill be frisked at the gate (Just kidding). A lot of rivals like to make up jokes about each other and here's a few printable ones that I've hgard recently. From Ssm laole: There were these three Lake Mary High football players walking through the woods when they rame upon some tracks. One player said he thought they were bear tracks. The second said he thought they were rabbit tracks. Before the third could aav anything the train nut thi.r. over. From Lake Mary! Question — How did the Seminole High football player break hla back raking leaves? Answer — He fell out of the tree. After a slightly better than mediocre 6-4 mark last week, the Fearless Flster Forecast, not necessarily you're favor­ ite forecast but definitely the most lmaglnltlve. stands at 60-28-2 for the season. Lake M ary at Sem inole Lake Mary Is headed for the playoffs while Seminole Is looking to win Its homecoming game and maybe go on to a post-season bowl game. Since Seminole Is out of the running for the conference title. It will throw every­ thing but the kitchen sink at the Rams Friday night. When It’s over the Rams won't know what hit them. Meanwhile. F e a r le s s H a t e r 's fa v o r it e s fo r homecoming queen Include Anita Smith and Rla Singleton. In the upset of the week — Seminole by 8 Lake Brantley at DeLand The Patriots are headed for their second consecutive 8-2 season. DeLand will pose a few problems but not enough to slow Lake Brantley down. — Patriots by 12 Lake H ow ell at Apopka Apopka Is still among the teams In the honorable mention category of the state rankings even though It has been without the honorable Summle Smith. Out, the Darters will be given a dishonorable discharge In this the Indiana State.' Once they got up to Indiana, though, the Knights couldn't find the spot or the end zone for that matter. One of UCF's homecoming themes was the "Medieval Knights." and last week they played like a team from another century. There was an upset In the making here, but some of the parts are missing. — Furman by 18 Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer (who cares about prognastlcating re­ cords) week of upsets. — Lake Howell by 9 Lym an at Mainland Anyone who saw an upset brewing in this one has had a little too much brew. Mainland's defense Is tough and Lyman couldn't even find any holes In the Swiss cheese defense of Spruce Creek. In the non-upset special of the week — Mainland by 10 Otriedo at Osceola I guess they play at Silver Spurs Stadium In Kissimmee and everybody named " T e x " gets In free. The Kowboys have bren pretty straight shooters this season, but they will have blanks In their guns Friday night. In another upset — Charles "P o p " Bow ers and the Lions b y 7 UCF a t Furman Someone said I put the Knights on the spot by picking them to bent Oeorgla a t Florida The gam e o f the yea r In the Southeastern Conference. The Gators can spoil it for the 'Dawgs and nothing smells worse than a spoiled hound, except maybe some spoiled liver. You definitely won't want to miss this one on TV 35. know what I mean Vem? Cover your noses — Oatora b y 10 Florida State at South Carolina T h e S e m ln o le s go h u n tin g Gamecocks In South Carolina Satur­ day, film at 11. South Carolina and Texas Christian (the Homed Frogs) should go up against each other In the "Stupid Mascot Bowl." This might be called a mild upset — F8U by 8 Miam i at M aryland This will be called a wild upset — Maryland by 2 Giants at Bites Maybe there's a baboon (not Obed Arid) waiting in the wings so coach John McKay can get an eye transplant. Meanwhile, those Tampa Bay fans with 20/20 vision will witness the Buck snatch defeat out of the Jaws of victory one more time. — Giants by 14 Eagles at Dolphins Somebody Is going to beat th( Dolphins before the season ends and the Eagles are belting that It will be the LA Raiders. — Dolphins b y 21 _ i A L U M N I-F A C U L T T - The homecoming weekend gets off to i rousing start tonight at 7:30 when thk Seminole alumni and faculty get together for their second annual (lag football battle. The faculty won last year. 14-12. The alumni has loaded up with the likes of Tim, Levi and Ned Ratnef along with Mike Good and big Tom Ball. Brent Carll will run the show a) quarterback. Tom Whlgham Is set to coach. The faculty Is headed up by Assls) tant Principal Lamarr Richardson; Assistant Principal Bobby Lundqulsj and baseball coach Mike Ferrell. T h { alums have been claiming they'll get their revenge all week, but Richardson Isn't buying. "W e're going lo stomp them agaln.T said Lamarr. ; Tickets are $2. Come on out and sei the fun. All the proceeds go to th< athletic department. i Gators: Champs; O r SEC Spoilers? Posey Wants Same Start, Different End U nited Press Internation al Champion or spoiler? The role of the University of Florida rcmati clouded as the Gators, favored to wind up ' 1 worse than tied for their first-ever Southeasterh Conference football title, continue to delay h decision on whether to appeal pending NCAX probation. i B y Sum Cook H erald Sports Editor Seminole football coach Jerry Posey will the start his team had against Lake Mary a year ago — but he'd Just as soon forget the finish. Seminole Jumped on the Rams early, building a 19-12 first-half lead before disintegrating In the second half and losing, 34-19. In the Initial meeting between both schools. While the digits on the Seminole side of the scoreboard didn't move In the second half. Lake Mary's rang up like a pinball machine. "Yeah, we played a real good first half," said the 10-year Seminole coach. "And. we started good In the second Half, too. Wa drove Inside theU (Lake M ao 's 70 before they stopped us. "Then, we punted the ball and pinned them on the six-yard line. I thought we were still In good shape, but darned If they didn't drtve 94 yards for a touchdown. Nothing went right after that." The Semlnoles and the Rams will meet for the second time Friday night at Seminole High School's stadium. Although Seminole, 3-3 In conference and 4-4 overall, dropped out of the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 race last week when it lost to Lake Brantley. Posey said there are a number o f reasons why he wants to square things with Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. • " I f they win. they're in," Mid Posey about Lake Mary's conference and district standing. The Rams have a 6-1 conference and district record and a 7-1 mark overall. A victory Friday give the Rams their first conference champion­ ship along with an Initial appearance In the state playoffs. • " I f they lose, then they go back to the drawing board.” said Posey. A Io m could create a three-way deadlock among Lake Brantley. Apopka or DeLand. Lake Brantley. 5-2 and 6-2. plays DeLand. 4-2, and 8-3, Friday. The loser In that one Is out. Apopka plays Lake Howell. If Us a taro-way tie. Lake Mary wins no matter who the other team la since Lake Mary has beaten all three. A three-way deadlock forces a tiebreaker playoff, probably Monday, Nov. 19. • "It's a natural rivalry." Mid Posey. "For us. It's down to nothing but pride. The kids live right there In the same town." Donald Grayson, Lake Mary's standout senior receiver. Is Jhe only player to attend Crooms High School. He played with many of the Seminole seniors while a freshman at Crooms. Grayson used mcuured tones when discussing Friday- "H ow can I put this?" he said Wednesday night. “ I Just want to beat them real bad. Let's leave It at that." • “ It's homecoming," continued Posey. "This creates a lot of Interest. We're had oodles o f The llth-ranked Gators, looking very strong Ip last week's 24-3 win over Auburn, are currently tied, with 15th-ranked LSU. for second place Ih the SEC, a half game behind the 8th-ranke Georgia Bulldogs, whom they are a 3 poll favorite over for Saturday's game In Jacksonvllli Fla. Beat Georgia and only next week's game Kentucky would stand between the Gators and lik e ly tie for the league cham pionship with LSI whom they tied 21-21 In early September. But with the likelihood that the SEC mlgl block Florida being Its representative In the Sugal* Bowl If the NCAA probation doesn't begin until January, beating Georgia may serve only to derail the Bulldogs. • The Gators' attitude Is that they want to kee > winning and take their chances. "They can take away our rings and M y we didn't win, but we'll know what happened," Mid Florida o ffen sive linem an Lom as Brown. "Auburn knows we beat them and If we beat Georgia, they'll know we beat them. They can’t take away our victories." Florida opened Its season with a Io m to 6th-ranked. Independent Miami but has won sik straight since the tie with LSU, five of those under Galen Hall, who moved up from offensive coordinator when Charley Pell was fired In the wake of NCAA charges. Tw o of th e backs S e m in o le d e f e n d e rs n e e d to b e w a r y of F rid a y night are Lake M a r y 's S c o tt U n d e rw o o d , a b o v e , a n d C h a rlie L u c a r e lll, le f t . U n d e r w o o d Is t h e R a m s ' b r e a d -a n d -b u t t e r f u llb a c k w ho runs betw ee n the t a c k le s . L u c a r e l l l Is d a n g e ro u s o n th e s w e e p s a n d c o u n te r p la y s . HtraM PMh hy Tamm, Vmetal “ They have all the Ingredients o f a championship team." Mid Oeorgla coach Vince DooleV. "They were simply dominant against Auburn. It's quite obvious they are using their talent better than ever before. It's probably the best Florida team we've ever seen." kJA ' fc'F—|*i Daytona Beach Wins DAYTONA BEACH — Daytona Beach Community College successfully opened the 1984-85 basketball season Wednesday night with a resounding 102-80 win over the Flagler College Junior varsity. DBCC skated to a 50-26 first-half lead. Former Seminole High standout Wililc Mit­ chell hit 2 of 6 shots and finished with five points. Ex-Lake Mary High star Fred Miller converted 1 or 5 attempts and had four points. Bee DIFFERENT. Page BA Burgess, Rams Splash After Individual Honors Chris FI star 9 fO Harold d ISports Writer Although their teams will be trailing the likes o f powerful Winter Park. West Orange and Lyman, both Seminole and Lake Mary High have a few Individuals with good shots at making It to the 4A State Swimming Meet. Sixteen teams, from the Five Star and Metro Conferences, will be on hand today through Saturday In the 4A-8 District Swimming Champion­ ships at the Sharidsn Aquatic Club In Longwood. The diving competition gets un­ derway today at 5. followed by the swimming prelims Friday at 5 p.m. and the finals Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The top three Individuals and top six relays automatically qualify for the state meet (Nov. 15-17). The fourth, fifth and sixth Individu­ als In each event will be put in a pool with those from throughout the state and the top eight times In each event from that pool will also qualify for state. Since this district Is one of the 1 fastest. If not the fastest, In the state, the top six finishers In each event have a good chance to make It to the stale meet. Seminole's Chuck BurgeM will look to repeat his Five Star Conference rformance as he won both the 50 estyle and the 100 freestyle. After BurgeM, Seminole's best bets Include Jamie Bojanowskl and diver Marc Kletne on the boys team and Stacy Jiunto on the girls team. Lake Mary has two Individuals on each team who have excellent chances o f making the state meet. The Rams also have a shot at qualifying all four relay teams. "Scott Wise and Todd Slebblns should go In the 100 fly," Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan Mid. 'T h e main thing !n districts Is to Just get them qualified for the state meet. They (Wise and Stebblns) won't shave down until the state meet." Wise la looking to qualify for state for the second straight season. Along with Stebblns and Wise on the boys ream. K Swim m ing Morgan M id Joe Rosser has a good c h a n c e to q u a lify In th e 100 breaststroke. Also looking for spots In the state meet are the 200 medley and 400 free relay teams. The same four swimmers make up both teams In­ cluding Wise. Stebblns, Rosser and Mike Kurtz. "Team-wise I feel we should be In the top six." Morgan Mid. "Winter Park and West Orange are the favor­ ites." For the Lady Rams. Sheri Clayton, who made the state meet last year, has performed consistently all season long and Is looking to qualify In both the 200 free and 500 free. Morgan Mid Sherry Purkerson should also qualify In the 100 breaststroke and Amy Maher has a shot In the 100 butterfly. The Rams will also try to get'both relay teams In. The 200 medley team consists of Clayton. Purkerson. Amy Maher and younger slater EIIm Maher. The 400 tree team Includes Purkerson, Jill Buddenhagen. Kelly McKecl and Danielle Ponclna. Coach Don Clark and Lyman, which won both the boys and girls titles at the Five Star Conference, will try to knock off perennial champion Winter Park. Leading the way -for Lyman’s boys team are Charlie Rose and Billy C o o k a n d l e a d i n g th e L a d y Greyhounds are Jane Hall, Karen Long and Shannon Parker. Here la a look at Seminole County's top performers at district who are strong posslblltles to qualify for the state meet: 200 M d k y rela y — Lake Mary, Lyman; 200 fre e — Jangvall (Lake Brantley). Cook (Lyman). Plachno (Lyman); 200 O f — Rose (Lyman), W ise (L a k e M ary). Q leed (L a k e B ra n tle y h BO fr e e - r B u rgess (Seminole). lthW vssBsaivrss.it sBarnett i m h v i i (Lyman); 100 a w v fly — Wise (Lake Mary). Stebblna (Lake M a r y ) ; 100 f r a a — B u r g e s k (Seminole), Barnett (Lyman). Mooner (Lyman); BOO free - Jangvall (Lak: Brantley), Cook (Lyman). Palchnb (Lyman); 100 back — Rose (Lyman . Mooney (Lyman); 100 breaststroke — Rosser (Lake Mary). Gleed (Lak; Brantley); 400 free relay — Lymat Lake Mary. Oirts 200 medley relay - Lake Hou Lake Mary. Lake Brantley; 200 frei Clayton (Lake Mary). O'Brien (L Brantley), Anl (Lyman); 200 HI Trtvanl (Lake Howell). Hall (Lymi BO free — Moon (Lake Brand Parker (Lyman); 100 fly — O'Bi (Lake Howell), Long (Lyman); 1 free — Moon (Lake Brantley). Par (Lyman); 500 fraa — Clayton (L Mary). Anl (Lyman); 100 Trtvanl (Lake Howell). Long (Lym; l ° ° * • • * • £ * • - Purkerson |L [ M m H2 i L (LZ ? ^ n)' , “ 'O y w (l Howell); 400 free SWM relay — Lyrr www wwww Lake Howell. Lake Mary. �Thortday. Nov. 9. 1H 4- 7A Evening H srild. Sanford, FI. Teams Shop For Free Agents SPORTS INBRIEF ; Optimists Salute Brian Brooks Burger King Cites Henley, Mull the Sanford Optimist Club honored Seminole m o n s te r back B rian Brooks at Its weekly luncheon Tuesday at Western Sizzlin’ In San­ ford. Brooks, a senior, collected six tackles, six assists and knocked down two passes In last w e e k 's loss to Lake Brantley. "Brian had a real good g a m e fo r u s . " sa id Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "Unfortunately, B ria n B ro o k s w e d id n ’ t h a ve any strong offensive performances, so we don’t have an offensive award winner." Brooks. Brian Brinson and Dexter Franklin were Headhunter award winners for their drfenslve play. Tackle Danny Slone was the only Hatchetman winner for offensive while Cliff Campbell picked up a Savage award for hts special teams work. In other awards this week. Lyman’s Mike Henley (defense! and Lake Brantley's Curt Mull (offense) earned Burger King Player of the Week honors. Henley, a senior linebacker, made 10 tackles and scooped up a fumble which he ran 15 yards for a touchdown as Lyman lost to Apopka. Mull, a senior center, graded out at 93 percent as Lake Brantley took care of Seminole. 28-0. Runner Ineligible, Tribe To 2nd ‘•Vinter Park transfer Dorothy Garber was ruled Ineligible and therefore disqualified from the 4A-5 District Cross Country meet this past Saturday, according to Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey. Garber, a transfer from West Virginia, was Ineligible for the first nine weeks of the season and the second nine weeks didn’t olflclally begin until this past Monday. Garber, who finished fourth -at the district meet, will be eligible for this Saturday's 4A-3 Regional Championships at Lake Mary High Seminole H' . niovuil into t the district standings wll)> Garber’s disqualification >' ' ’ .Inter Park wound up In I ^ ci-we WKIS To A ir Renegades' Games Orlando’s WKIS (740) and the Florida Network hav* reached an agreement In principal to broadcast the games of the Orlando Renegades, the newest entry In the United States Football League. * WKIS-AM Is the flagship station for Florida Network. It has 58 affiliates In Florida and 60-70 other stations across the state. WKIS currently broadcasts Auburn. Central Florida and Miami Dolphin football. No announcers have been hired, but they will be agreed upon by the station and the Renegades. WKIS will broadcast 18 regular season games and two preseason games. It will also offer a coach Lou Corao pregame and postgame show. Corso will also probably have a show during the week, said station officials. NEW YORK IUPI) - Majorleague teams go shopping today In baseball's annual free agent market and they'll find very few luxury Hems and hardly any bargains. A total of 36 free agents — the highest number since 1977 — are available to the highest bidders and they run the gamut from catcher John Steams, who has caught only two games since 1982. to Rick Sutcliffe, the National League's Cy Young Award winner this season. The San Francisco Giants will select first In the draft, which Is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. EST. Clubs will draft In reverse order of their 1984 won-lost percentage with the leagues al­ ternating selections. A club can draft as many players as It wants bul ran sign only three unless It loses more than that many. Teams losing more than three players are eligible to sign a number equal to the total lost. This year's draft ts large In numbers but low In quality. There are fewer than 25 players who would offer something posi­ tive to major-league clubs and hardly any who are going to come cheap. The price of a part-time player these days can be a n y w h e r e f r o m 8300,000-8400.000 so owners are expected lo exercise great caution In pursuing a player. Sutcliffe and relief pitcher Bruce Sutler are the big names In the draft and each will get considerably more than 81 mil­ lion a year lo sign a contract. Yet. Ihr num ber o f team s actively pursuing them will probably be small since not many teams ran afford them. Sutcliffe, seeking to become the highest-paid pitcher In baseball, has expressed an Inter­ est In staying with hts old team, the Chicago Cubs, but he re­ cently rejected a four-year. 85.2 million offer from them. Sutter, who tied a majorleague record with 45 saves last season, has had no comment about his status with the Cardi­ nals and there should be at least a half-dozen teams Interested In making him a millionaire. After those two. however, there Is a marked dropoff In bluechlp talent available In the draft. Outfielder Fred Lynn and d e s ig n a te d h it t e r s A n d re Thornton and Cliff Johnson are the only other Type A players available, meaning they ranked In the top 20 percent statistically among all other players at their B a s e b a ll position over the last two seasons.. But. Lynn ts not the player he once was and Thornton and Johnson arc one-dlmenslonal types who have not played In the field for years. ALADWN 16ox. Thermos, a 15.95* value, with the purchase of MIX* FILTERS SO U VEN IR P A C K A G E anideal way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDE! SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD-CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. - PLU S A Special "Golden Ages Games" Tabloid • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES S O U V EN IR P A C K A G E $2 f r * * B e lte d F o r S tre n g th & T o u g h n e s s ! B e lte d T/A 70 in W T T hitewall iiiivw a Ufeoavori AXkLM m 5 4 5 0 0 BFQ o o d rlch $ 4 g 6 0 un piimord ' Lowae rolUng roalalanea than non-radtata lor tool BRAKE JOB FOR 8IZE P195/76613 • Ooap aggraaalra traad for m m Wm I traction m l or dry $8995 We Will * Install New Front Dtec P id i * Machine Retire * Replace Front Create Seale * Repack Front Wheel Bearings * Install New Rear Drum Linings * Machine Rear Drums * Bleed A Refill Brahe System • Two llbatglaai baiti lor BrOoodrlek Ballad T/A ' 70 | \ •ilfllah rataad whlta latlari lor high portormanoa look S*ca niG/Tttl* PZZV7M1I PzM/nou Our Pima MM IT JO 6186 ILi 1 1 1 WHEEL AUGNMENT *1 4 9 5 We Will ” ★ Adjust Caster, Canker A Tee In To Factory Specifications ★ Lubricate All Front End Moving Parts ★ Test Drive Vehicle IN STAN T CR ED IT APPLY TODAY! TISED SPECIALS DURIRfi THIS CEUBRIT10R! EB -1 GUNK „CAN$ iJ L.49 IM S BRAKE PADS TO FTT H O S T PASSENGER CARS " 1 PJI.IS l *7.95 it li LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGE, . U R -A M U - SURPRISES TOO! IM S S e e y o u r p a r t ic ip a t in g B F G o o d r i c h r e t a i l e r fo r c o m p le t e d e t a i l s MART OTHER THU IS . M V . Ith TO SAT. M V . 17th " Brim <x Mall this Coupon alon| with $2.50 to tha Ending Herald. 300 NORTH FRENCH RYE., P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 O u r B e st, L o n g W e a rin g ^ Ste e l B e lte d Radial 4 WHEEL S lt-D O S I THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION !■ " ' ZIP LA R I N A R Y , f t IfCISTER J 4.29 STATE S e e y o u r p a r t ic ip a t in g B F G o o d r i c h r e t a i le r lo r c o m p le te d e t a i l ! HOURS 6 AM - 0 !'M MON. •NAT. AN TI-FR EEZE ADDRESS I ACM IN STAN T CREDIT APPLY TO D AYl FRIENDLY (3 BLOCKS NORTH OF CITY H A U ) NON FOR 50 OUR PRICE sue • Two tiool ball* and P19S/75R14 6S.SS potfattar cord bod, tor P205/75R14 51.95 atlra itrongth P215/75R16 93.98 • Wlda trood lor P225/75R15 95.96 ou It landing handling P235/75R15 99.96 and traction SunWay sumr AUTO PARTS 2 M N . COUNTRY CLUB ROAD NANI MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. a t o u r e v e r y d a y lo w p ric e MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins listed running backs Woody Bennett and Eddie Hill Wednesday as questionable for Sunday's game against the Philadelphia Eagles In the Orange Bowl. Bennett and Hill both suffered ankle Injuries In last Sunday's game against the New York Jets. Defensive end Mike Charles also suffered a severe knee sprain against the Jets and will be lost for the remainder of the regular season. Coach Don Shula Is expected to put Charles on the Inactive reserve list later this week and reactivate tight end Joe Rose, who has been out four weeks with a separated shoulder. If Rose continues to perform well In practice. 0 Dave Kingman, who hit 35 home runs and drove In 118 runs for Oakland last year, probably won't have that many tcams Interested in him because his value to a team la largely as a designated hitter. B F G o o d ric h S A L E Bennett, Hill A re Questionable QUALITY PARTS Eckrraley and Steve Trout. All arc non-ranking players but are coming off good seasons. The Tenth Annual "GOLDEN AGE " 2 More Scratched A t Breeders INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) — Folk Art and swift Seattle Slew offspring Seattle Song have b'en scratched from Saturday's $10 million Breeders' Cup program at Hollywood Park because of Injuries. Folk Art. who has romped to easy victories In her last three races, developed swelling In her right hind leg. Co-owner William Farlah said the swelling became noticeable early In the day and the decision was made not to take a chance on further damage to the 2-year-old filly. Her absence throws the 01 million race for juvenile fillies wide open, with Bessarabian or the Eugene Klein entry of Fiesta Lady and Tlltalatlng now the likely favorites. The only other ranked player on the list la outfielder Steve Henderson, who has a Type B ranking. That means he ranked In th e to p 2 1 *3 0 p e rc e n t statistically. Aside from Sutcliffe. Sutter and possibly Lynn, the players who figure to do best In the draft are outfielder Lee Lacy and pitchers Ed Whitson. Dennis Now, buy 2 WIX* filters and wa'fl give you a handy 16 oz. Aladdin* thermoa. It’s ideal for carrying hoi o* cold liquids to work, picnics, or lust about anywhere. This offer la for a limited time only. So stop by today and gat your free Aladdin thermoa and the WIX* litters that’ll kiep your angina running cleanerlonger. rrnnofsctwer i pr<t ’ 14“ ?!Lto!LTER * Complete Chassis Lubrication * Up T t 5 Qts. Premium Brand Motor OU * New Oil Filter + Check O f AR Fluid Levels SHOCK ABSORBERS *12” You Get MSTAUZO ★ Better Riding Comfort ★ Stabilized Steering ★ Central And Safety On The Highway ★ U n ite d Lifetim e Warranty W tX'flLTW KS ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR M O S T CARS 6 LIG H T TR UCK S # SunWay AUTO PARIS A.O.K. TIRE MART 888 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD a H a w noun ui u i » Has uuti many, pl ata-aaat n o u n l a m 4 rm mom ia r 2413 S P h o n e 322-7480 F R E N C H A VE S A N F O R D SCUMS* I �V Furious M ice Nip 5-Game Thuruley, Nov. B. 1W I A— Evening He re Id, Sanford, FI. 1 . ■• ■fin ---- - __1M «CM <«» w in w ih w im Fink Does Level Best To D om inate On Trt UMJ. Ta* I* Ok h * tmw. On* •*■** omm tv* ...... o>c**» iw-i ►*» wnr.s Lwk W V M - M kmm. Omm*. Dm an«». Ommrn Conwna. «*w fnm tmmCn. WMwilHW* Or* I**. •<«*#• 0**» Ummx lmOmm Or-* Twmi “*r* ----. MT I vanrau TmMia MNI * w ‘n Ouq* » Ci (i-i | T Ii i i I i i 'i ( m. ia***rt M **• —lllttrl Ci*l*r**(* SI MM Or*** \M U n w.*. naaaaa irm CjMvm* Gn. ItW*. XmHm (•*■*»a>a*an*i >s*<* (■ w taiA l____ unoau UMITUU »noc a»cm *o mm. t*a*i_„ im i IMThanllTl 0*ar*«a*•**.» »* » N BA »a*iw *c**«. A n g elo ’ s ’ ’ M ice’ ’ broke a five-game losing streak with a (lurry this past week as they smacked down the Experts. 6-3. In Longwood Women's Softball L e a g u e a c t io n . C o n n ie Walburger picked up the win. allowing eight hits and only one earned run. Angelo's came fighting back from a 3-0 first Inning deficit with a pair of runs in Ihe bottom of the first on hits by Renee Kelley and Walburger. The Mice then took command In the third, coming up with six big runs. Stephanie Nelson singled. Terri Mann doubled to tie It up and Karen " B o o m e r ” B oehm er a w a r * * * * ■ «(» "»•***•"■ * * * * * IU Ou*«Dm«MI IU NT hwenNNT a * r > f < V lM * rM M V * < lN ttaMa *1mmtmtm “V IM> Ut t« MM IM Softball smacked a home run to take the lead for good. Kelley and Mann led the Mice batters with three hits each, both scoring three times. The " B o o m e r " added a pair of safeties as did hurler Walburger. Boehmer led with 4 RBI. Kelley. Walburger and Terri Coe had two apiece. Other run producers wer Rlane Richardson and Terri Blaney. Defensively. Kelley was out­ standing behind the plate with, lots of hustle, a pair of pulouts and an assist. M a * r N im f1 •i m a Tt*ri<*|'i I i * i i M m a* laa *.-***» «y* Since March of this year. i m h IMTMMim i m « OKjp*>Nr*T«t.l a** I O-year-old Tim Fink has been an - 0*c*r t * * » >*•« t NT n Ut c*»*maa*n««NNt a*• Nr* Tart M I8 L Trr*"*- On* doing his level best to dominate Trt U ll. 0* hnnminn !>■ n w oam* Cm um-*the 10-novlce competition class ■ MMtONNiaa* (H I. « n fimva*. ttfmmt. * * ' Ian D«fi l 0$n« « CMrarP<wi>aia Tm n l w n of DMX racing. Ihr+fl%*m* farN*i<**ID*n*r.»ain SI Lav*%$f 0$"«*«$r%. TMp*. (ST " It was fun. when 1 first llin n * f iM il> M » » ! • Mmmtrnn started, but I was a bit nervous a*D*«t tana C»| *l N*>Jvm the first time I raced." said Tim. T$c$m$ •» nmMM'a a*»■**>. Tim hasn’t always raced Na­ tional Bicycle League (NBL). Which has left another alternative. "(Daryl) When he first started racing, he Signups for the Inter-County Edgemon has run real well up the middle, said was Involved In the National Basketball Association (ICBA) Posey. "It ’s been open for him." Pedal Sport Association (NPSA). arc continuing for all boys and And although Edgemon has run well, he "W e decided to try new sanc­ girls who wish to play this doesn't have the explosiveness of Cliff Campbell. tions.” said Tim. "W e thought coming season. The iCBA has Dexter Jones or Joi-Jo McCloud. The home run NBL was better.” Continued from SA divisions for 6th. 7th. and 8th threat to Seminole’s offense has been stymied. Fink had quite an exciting requests for reserved tickets. There are some The big play has been missing all season. grade boys and girls with teams time when he first raced novice, people who don't come all year that come for formed from South Seminole. Falling behind Is another area of concern for because his first novice class homecoming. Just because It Is homecoming.” Jackson Heights Tuskawllla. Posey. " I f they score once, It's not going to kill race was at the Easter War of the • "W e Just want to beat them because they’re us.” he said. "But If they get another quick one. It Mil wee and Teague-Rock Lake Stars held In Orlando. Lake Mary.” said Posey. "That would give us a will hurt. That's what happened against Lake Middle Schools. "I only made It to the semi­ real lift. It would push us closer to a winning The Altamonte Springs Recre­ Brantley and then they knew we had to throw. finals that time.” said Tim. Tim ation Department will have That made It tough." attended two Wars of the Stars Muon*' Posey said several things need to happen before trams In all ages at both Its Posey, nevertheless, was quick to point out that later on In the year. He even the above four reasons can be realized. He rates the quick score didn't dampen the Tribe's spirits Wcslmnnte (Trague-Rock Lake) managed to make the main Lake Mary as much-improved over last year, but and Eastmonte (Mllwec) loca­ against Apopka. "They ran that klckofT back (to event and win a sixth place won't say the same about his team...yet. Heck, tions. All boys and girls at those the nine-yard line) and even though they scored, trophy at the Rome. Ga. War of they have everybody back.” Posey said. "They middle schools should contact we never quit." he said. “ We dldn 1 lose our the Stars. have to be better. Are we? That remains to be the recreation department for composure and we came back and whipped Tim Is a fifth grader at Lake signup Information: Westmontc. seen. , , _ Orlenta Elementary. . . . . . Posey sees the revitalization of the oflenae as a them." 862-0000, and E astm onte. No doubt, he'd settle for a replay of the Apopka Tim. like many others, names must. "W e haven’t been potent on offense since 830-3880. game Friday night. the ever-popular Todd "Orbltt" Apopka." said the Chief. "W e Just haven’t moved T h e p la y e r s at S o u th THOMPSON GONE - Posey said Wednesday Corbitt as his favorite area racer. S e m in o le . T u s k a w llla and ... . that defensive back Deron Thompson has been "H e’s a good racer, and he's the ball.” One major reason, he said* Is the opposition s Jackson Heights may register by dismissed from the team due to disciplinary really crazy." said Tim. overwhelming concentration on stopping the calling Mickey Morton at 365­ reasons. Poaey Theron Llggons. who hao two Gary Slaler Is Tim ’s favorite Tribe’s pilch play. "The halfback's bread-and4040. Jim Norton at 365-6434. Interceptions In four games, was lost to poor pro. butter play Is the pltchout." Posey said. "It Just grades. Fred Brinson Is nursing a slight shoulder or Alice Fry at 339-8360. "W e are real proud of what hasn't been there. Everybody conbcntrates on In addition. Vlveit will U. injury but Is expected to be ready for Friday. Tim has arhleved In such a short stopping the pitch. They put two men out mere." time, and we feel he has a lot of potential.” said Linda. Tim ’s mother. ” BMX Is something the A M E R I C A ' S ■ABrt. 1T WINE A SHRIT MERCHANT HAS THE 10W.R EVERYDAY PRICE SAVE UP TO 40% whole family can participate In. and we look forwrd to It.” ICBA Signups Continue ...Different Basketball another clinic put on by Coach Dale Phillips of Oviedo High School, the Athletic Director and head b o y s ' v a r s ity coach. Coaches Greg Robinson and Dennis Codrey of Lake Howell previously held one last month. This clinic will be held on Nov. 10. at 10 a.m. at Oviedo High School. Practices for all ICBA teams will begin later this month and a series of practice games. Jam b o r e e an d p rc -C h rJ s tm a s Tournament will all be held. In addition to the Seminole county schools listed above who will play In the ICBA. there are teams expressing Interest from W inter Park Recreation De­ partment. Trln Prep. Trinity Lutheran School. St. Lukes. Altam onte Christian School. O r a n g e w o o d S c h o o l an d Southstdc football association. AS MUCH AS S3 * LIQUOR for LESS Jay Staley and Darby Brown were neck 'n neck In the race for first place In the 7-expert class. Jay won out, and Darby had to settle for second place. Nlne-novlces Eric Lucia and JefT Lane were hot In the action Saturday night. Eric placed third, and JefT brought home fourth. First place In the lO-novlce class went to Tim Fink. T e n -e x p e r t C o lb y Brown placed third In his class. Danny Lombardi was back In action Saturday night after being out with a dislocated shoulder. He beat out the competition to place third. Also racing Ihe 13-novlce class was Scott Lucia. Scott placed fifth. Mike Deagard and Brian Lane both competed In the 14-novlce class. Mike placed fourth, and Brian third. "I've only got to get one more trophy to become expert." said Brian. Fifteen-expert John Poole wasn't doing too bad In the competition either. He ended the night with a second place finish. ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S HOS­ PITAL CHARITY COCKTAIL HOURS WED.. NOV. 14. 4 Is 0 P.M. Lousgi riglsltri lockatf. ill talas doaatad l i ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S HOS­ PITAL S E A G R A M ’ S | w l WOLFSCHMIDT SB 7 BUN D \ST VODKA 1 3 .7 9 IS L R E 1 9 R# 9 ; SALE CASE 71 SO gfl RELSKA VODKA iBUSCti w * sa tani-ims. Young Take* Bats Lead P A LA TK A (UPI) - Ronnie Young of Wichita Falls. Texc a u g h t a s e v e n -fis h lim it weighing 17 pounds. 10 ounces Wednesday for the first-round lead in the $122,000 St. Johns River Invitational bass fishing tournament. KARL V ou i JU N K G ~o*th S S C a S M IS A R S A L E A G E $ 3 . 0 0 FRIDAYS 'SENIOR m o m s Isort loot Ttfi-I AnYonauoroMar can stop by our 4 RACK 7 .7 9 1 .9 9 II SALEL Aaovt I I OX. AMO BOOM TIMS. A B C B IE R , A U S .-6 .M K O N IO S B A C H E R Aac 1 .5 9 * S TS AKONIOSaACHKN A M ica cou> W 1 0 .6 9 750 Ml 150J4L 4 4 . 9 9 JUST ADO MOT WATER ■ ...............- M & n B J a ^ v H vw 499 U R H p «* ft* ftt 719 nUmUlmmUilM. 7.9* 6 .7 5 99 8 SALE 9 9 8 .4 9 SALE ! 1 3 .9 9 CASE OF 6 S3 SO k CASi OF 13 -19 50 . 9 9 u rn , EARLY TIMES BRB EVAM WILLIAMS BRB ANCtEMT A6E BRB HARVEYS SCOTCH PASSPORT SCOTCH CUTTY SARK SCOTCH SEAGRAM'S VODKA GORDON’S VOOKA SCHENLEY VOOKA TAAKA VODKA 69.95 70 .50 76.95 76 .5 0 76 .3 0 13 1.9 3 7 1 .3 0 63.95 63.50 50.95 cactus, cocao, aniutti. ptmanMT BCHNAm 5 8 : » BEEFEATER GIN 10 7.5 0 PHILADELPHIA BLEND 61.95 6UCKENHEIMER llENO 65.50 IMPERIAL BLEND 75 .30 BACARDI RUM 0 1.5 0 ----------------- ltf _____ '• 49 750 a MR. P to STEMWARE U lN l.lt S K S M I , .1 * Ui.*.|H fk't j »i }' ./ c«ti«i c.oi»i /\ A Q k u » .!»•.» ii.« 1 " W .“ y S' 'I. U lAvirnn mi Ml c a u ra m . mum a. M W * u u n M I W M SHOP ABC MHO M V M MOMMY MAVIH9 c o u m o m —, m o m — — »ri »■ V % 1 ~ ~ .T 7.~ T R IP L E SEC D O M A IN E MMptvryWldavitavam m * IIQUEUR 750 ML FLEA d>; I R L D s T H IM 17 '* » IRIO a i W JACQUIN'S CMUB *. MCNTHC. BLACK VELVET CAR. 73.9 3 WINDSOR CANADIAN 73 .9 5 SCHENLEY O.F.C. CAN. 7 7.9 3 EwOMIMPPOPDOgj W 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR 1.75 LTR PARTY SIZES CASES\ 750 ML CASH WHO TURKEY 101° i f f t # M IL K m ttm m w m n 1 . 7 9 JIM l* LBEAM BOURBON 64.30 CttIVAS BEBALimtcn 13 4 .0 0 B L O O D Y M A R Y BBtn 1 . 3 9 qt. USHER S SCOTCH 73 .9 3 IC E C U B E S w e i* .8 9 iu ABSOLUT VOOKA 90.30 BILBEYS VODKA 33.93 M IX E R S SSL— .9 9 ux 93.30 B000LES fill C IG A R E T T E S K S 8 . 6 9 cm TAHQUERAY 6IN 103.30 P L A N T E R 'S S5m 1 . 9 9 i * « l SEAGRAM'S V.O. cam. 9 1.3 0 TRIBUNO u «. * i MYERS'S DARK RUM 93.98 IHIBUHUVERMOUTH vtnmuuin 2 . 4 9 itm ..... ST* 441 Fm d M irlM tN 'in ii WHITEHALL G IN • R U M \% y GIN • RUM VODKA V O D K A 80* IRISH VELVET COFFEE MAKER SEVEN U P Utfr*B*tM.W|ia ARC im. MIXSRS 4 SMACKS Ml FrmlMirWMtAmfcfnati 49* CASE 7/ SO KAHLUA , 1 .5 LTR . W IN E UMilMlnmpEliEi 4 9 Nam tall MCI SM OAi SCOTCH CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY 3 .7 9 H4 K I wtsM. Ik M u fHI CL Young. 37. fished a plastic worm to lead a field of 287 anglers from 30 states fishing for a $28,000 first prize In the three-day tourney. High winds hampered many anglers In the contest. Hank Parker. Denver. N.C.. also caught the limit, weighing In 15 pounds. 8 ounces for se co n d p la c e . L.E . C lark . Palatka. was third with five baas weighing 13 pounds. 5 ounces. ■s.saunuai CAM i ^ ' ~ i ' tvti I aTB Sue II S r** I - - - -- - �PEOPLE t Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thvredey. Hov. I. 1M4-1B Dr. Bachman To Lead 19-Day Tour To China A 19-day tour of China that rooms with private bath or available on the return trip to will take travelers through the shower at best available hotels Tokyo (only 8180). Honolulu cities of Shanghai. Beijing (Pek­ designed for Western travelers, (8190). ami California. Those ing). Ilang/hnu. Suzhou. Xi'an. three meals dally within China Intcrcsted are asked to make Guilin. Guangzhou and Hong (American breakfasts. Chinese reservations now since the Kong. June 26 through July 14. lunches and dinners consisting number of the group Is limited 1985. Is being offered for the first o f ma n y c o u rs e s ) and all All rates are based on double time by Seminole Community sightseeing as described In the occupancy. For a llu-r and more details, call 339-8111 or 647College. flier. Low cost optional tours are *034 This educational tour, fully escorted by Dr. Ann Bachmann. Is open to members of the community also, and a knowl­ edge of Chinese Is not required The group will depart Orlando for Seattle, where It will then fly to Shanghai. After sightseeing In Shanghai, the group will proceed T i/ a b A (f a u id O f it H u t y to Hangzhou (described by Marco Polo ''P a ra d is e "). Suzhou, known as the Venice of the East. Beijing, the capital of China for over 700 years. Xl'lan 22nd A French MON.-SAT. (site of the terra cotta army). 322-4438 U AM-8 PM b it 's o f C o m l S tu ff Guilin (scene of fantusy-llke b e a u t y ). G u a n g z h o u , and dazzling Hong Kong for three days of ini nmp.iiable attractions and superb duty-free shopping. Tru-Moc m e a n t Tru*Comfort! Tile price of $2,850 Includes round trip air fare from Orlando. M A N U E L ’S L I T T L E M E X IC O H *r *M P M * » » » • « ■ » y m k w m Sanford Senior Citizens Club Officers O fficers Installed by fhe R e v. Leo K ing to serve the Sanford Senior Citizens C lu b for 1984-83 are, from left, V e ra Streeter, c o rre ­ sponding se c re ta ry; E d ith Flow e rs, tre a ­ s u re r; Lou B aker, president; M a r/ Boone, 1 vice president; and V iv ia n Parteons, secre­ ta ry . D u rin g the annual Installation banquet at the Sanford C iv ic Center, the Central Florida Chorale perform ed for the 250m e m b e r c lu b w h ic h w as o rg a n ize d In N o ve m b e r, 1972. A d 9k 'P'Udatf 't SucKotf "Ae/uUd The U nsingable N ational A nthem Apt X© Linger On Secret Discount Sale! 10%to 50%Off E v e ry th in g Y o u B u y ! ‘ Including S a le Item s! Just Ask for Your Discount Card When You Enter the Store! LIMITED TIME ONLYI NGSIE VOGUC Sanford Plaza • UASTERCAJNO • AMCRCAN flP R tS S DEAR ABBT: I think It's time we changed our national anthem because "T h e Star-Spangled Banner" Is practically unsinga­ ble. Also the tune was taken from an old English drinking song. At the last presidential Inau­ guration. Willie Nelson left out "th e rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting In air." Abby. If professional singers goof up. how can we expect school children to remember the words? Some alternatives: "America the Bedhtlful." But with all those references to God. I suppose the atheists would object. "T h e Battle Hymn of the Republic" would be wonderful; the "Glory, glory, hallelujah" part Is ve ry In sp iration a l. Children would love It. "God Bless America" would be the easiest to sing, but the atheists wouldn't approve of that one either. How did "The Star-Spangled Banner" get to be our national anthem, anyway? And what would It take to change It? PATRIO TIC IN BAN ANOELO. TE XAS DEAR PATRIO TIC! An act of Congress was signed Into law by President Hoover In 1931 mak­ ing "The Star-Spangled Banner" our national anthem. In order to change It. that law would have to be repealed and another law passed to replace It. In the past, attempts have been made to oust "The StarSpangled Banner." but they fell flat, so the melody lingers on. DEAR ABBTt As the activity director of the Hlllcresi Nursing Home' In Twin Lakes. WIs.. It's my responsibility to provide our 84 residents with enlenalnment and activities to make their golden years more enjoyable. Two years ago I started what we call the Dear Abby Hour. It Is very popular among our resi­ dents since many can no longer read. I turn lo your column In the Kenosha (WIs.) News, and first I read aloud the "problem" that was written In. Then the residents take turns supplying the advice. Discount Salel 10%, 20%or 30%Off Y o u B u y ! Ask for your discount card when you enter the store! ^ Available In W h lt c .Q a mmm q Tan Leather SHOE STORE _ m iM M iM 'a n i ii m u io w * I Just hope none ol you decides lo start a new career In your year*. DOWNTOWN SANFORD M ONDAY m « U TMU**OAY A NO V A IU tO A Y « 00 » JO O r tH rtlO A V NIGHT* T ill T 00 PM -ffr n T f . S A N FO R D - 2004 O R LA N D O DR Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B LVD . starts TH U R S D A Y Price* O e e d thru Sol COMMITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE FOR OVER THREE DECADESI 100% Pur* Polyeiter Jumbo 16 Ox. Bog . 1001 UM* lim it Mae'* Fameu* Superior Quality ^ SIONATURI POINTS SATIN DEVINE All Machin* Waihobl* A A M PRINTEDQUILTING $3 9? Country Calks Print* y We discuss all the subjects that come up In your column — politics, sex. marriage, tree love, child abuse and whether or not there Is a left sock and a right sock. Some of the answers our 80- and 90-year-olds think up are better than yours, and fun­ nier. loo.' Holiday Hunt E v e ry th in g Dear Abby Stock Up New I thought you might like to know that the attendance at our Dear Abby Hour Is higher than our current events sessions. So thank you. from all of us. for the fun and entertainment your column provides. E .I.IN TW IN LAKES, WI8. DEAR E.Lt Thank you. K.I.. and f 11 the residents at Hlllcrest. n �Thurtday, Nov. », 1M4 IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Santa' Knocks 'Em Dead In New Movie; Pickets film show Santa chopping open a door with an ax. then chasing people with a knife. He also pulls out a gun and starts shooting people. One Milwaukee television sta­ tion said it canceled Its contract to show the ads and two others said they would show the com­ mercials only after 11:30 p.m. David Rosenfelt. vice president children there really Isn't a Santa Claus so they would not be afraid." Eberhardt said she normally Is not a politically active person, but that she Is getting together a group to picket "Silent Night. Deadly N ight" at three city theaters when the movie opens Friday. Commercials promoting the M IL W A U K E E |UPI) - A m other o f two says she is organizing a group to picket a film scheduled to open this week because, she says. It portrays Santa Claus as a homicidal maniac. "Something has to be done." said Kathleen Eberhardt. 32. "I had a call from a woman who nald she had to tell her young TO N IG H T'S TV Sanont aai nottktg< at A J i tormar gatbiand haat tham to hnd out aho triad hat taothar during a lOt ESBSa EVEMMO 8 ) (TO) LIFELINE Or Paid fDart D> (Dart a cardiac aurgaon at Mott.tl Hotprtal u-vyarvty Ol Caktorma San Fiancrtco traatt an vita land an ttyaar-o-d O uxvsnow 6:30 ■ O I N K NCWt 6:39 O CAROL BURNETT FAKNOS ANO 7:00 ) jo k m b w tu > I P M MAOAZPlC M Murray tartl about hit braaa bom comad, In Iha upcoming monk "Tha Raior t toga , loratta Sait OMarvat pangum anKa at San Owgo t Saa World (7 O JEOPARDY f t f » ) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT B («0| NATURE A look at tha rugn. land paoptat ot Papua N r . Oumaa and tha parvttanca ol thaa lirahonorad impact lor tha ittandt b>dt tJ B I S ) ONE OAT AT A TIME 8 6:00 O 0 COSBY SHOW tm lagh tchoor r j t t taachar Iran mutaran Durr Orkttpd) mutt laach Vanataa to play tha claraiat at lima tor an upcomaig tthuol raerial 5 O MAONUM. P L Magnum Inti lo prow 4 convKlsd hdtor't wtoishc# bMbw h# tfrtcovtrt avtNncs wxJtBimg lha *tfwn commitIldlUKtd* (JJ O MOVIE Tha tmpotlor" (prammai Anthony Oaary. loma Pallor ton A con arlitl charmt hit •ay M o tha principal t pool at a Mrdaatlam high tchool. hoprng to raclaan hit aa-kancaa. but mndt up 10:20 6.-05 a NBA BASKETBALL Saattta SuparSomct at Moutton Rockatt 8:30 a 0 FAMILY TIES Whan Makory damagat tha Kaatont car whaa Way ara away on tacanon. Alai dacidat lo rarta monay lor itpaat by ranbng roomt B (tot THIS OLD HOUSE tnttaaation ol naaboard. mvattron and iftdarlaymant tor tha now badroom and bathroom 6:00 B 0 CHEERS Coach laat in torn and propoaaa lo a woman ha a nav­ al loan batora wnda bar attractiva daughlar hat nothatg but raraction tar Sam t advancat (Part I a* I) 0 O SIMON k SBAON Tha 1:05 qm ov 5:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M| ALL WEATHER 2:00 B 0 ANOTHER WORLD [ J Q ONE UFS TO UVS I T (SB)ANDY(MFFITH GO ( M| MAOIC OP FLORAL PAPtT- 7:00 I0 T C O A Y t O CBB MORNBtO NEWS O OOOO MORNPtO AMENCA (S9LFUNTIT ONES [101 FARM DAY M HSATttCUPP a t P EI b iz a r r e I tot DAVE A LLEN AT LAR O E 3 (I) NKJMT OALLERY 11:30 O 0 TONKJMTMott Johnny Car­ ton Schadulad tha Kaig Si11art gardanatg aiparl I naiatta Cruto 2:30 O CAPITOL P I) ORCAT SPACE COASTER (M l U A O C OP WATERCOL* 7:15 B (M )A .M . WEATHER s 3.-00 I SANTA BARBARA IO UO N O U O H T O O M M R A L HOSPITAL I. (SB) BUQS BUNNY )(MIFLORPTASTYLI 1 (H VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:30 (SI) TOM ANO JERRY |M| EESAME STREET (R) p (B) VOLTRON. DOTNOER OP THE UMVIRSS 0 O ABC NEWS NKIHTUNE ifW S C T V B W TW B JO H TZ O N E 12:00 0 O NEWHART Oick and Joan­ na t plant tor a good tana ara dathad whan thay mutt antartaai tha moat tun coupia ai tha world " |R| (F )O T H E S A M T a 7:35 0 2 1DREAM OF JEANNE 8:00 (11(SB) BENNYHILL B iiik o ja k 3.-05 O t (M ) WOODY WOOOPECKIR B (S) BtSPCCTOR OAOOET JXBATTLEOFTHEPUNETB M S OX BEWITCHED ( PDBCOOSYDOO WPS 12:30 Oabor. author Fran labowiti. comaj.an Flank Ducommon (UPStF-TNOOP 3:30 it ‘ (10) MMTER ROOERB (R) (II PtSPECTOR OADOfT 6:30 I t (Sf) PSIPPtKF PPM PANTHER Q ) (tO)MMTI WBBTIR ROOtRS (R) B (B) BRADY B 0 LATE NtOHT WITH DAW) LETTERMAN Schadulad Eva « 1:30 0 O A t THE WORLD TURNS lUpSIOOM ERPYlfl B (M l PAPITPtO CERAMRB ISBIPOPEYB FUNTIME S S 1190 O 0 0 O 0 O N E W S 3:35 OX H K K LE ANO JCCXLE B 6:35 1 1 1LO W LUCY 0 4:00 UTTLE HOUSE ON THB M 0 ) 0 FACTS OP U F I (R) O DONAHUE 12:38 0 a MOV* Rahaartal for Mur­ dar (ltd?) RoDarl Pratton. lynn Radgraaa OMOVM (RIP ItMATHCUPP ) WALTONS 1 SESAME STREET (R )p ) (S) PART7BOQE FAMR.Y 1:00 0 O MOV* Tha Savan Yaar itch (ttsst Marilyn Monroa. Tom t EBBfl (1! (UIQUHSMOKF B U I THEAVENOERS 4.-05 (O FUNTETONES M ( 4:30 OX M O W 0 O DUTFiCNTSTROKES 1! PS) HB4IAN ANO MASTERS OPTMUMVERSS BPITHM WEEK'SMUSIC 9-JO 0 MONK AND MPtOT P ) HERTS LUCY 8 1:05 IX MOVIE Tha Daadkatl Saaton" 11977) Mchaal Monarly. Kavm Con­ way 100)0 4:35 IX MUNBTERB I (J i LOW CONNECTION ) O HOUR MAOAIPtS IBM VALLEY 1ELECTRK COMPANY (R) ‘ ' AYSSRRV RF.O. 2:00 atlSSIRHOOA 2:30 0 a CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH U (M l I LO V E LUCY 5.00 l ANYTHPMFORMONEY I THRETBCOMPANY I LITE MAXI A0EAL 1DUKESOPHAZZAAO 1ARTOPBEPIOHUMAN I)VEOAI 10.30 B 0 SALE OP THB CENTURY B I Ml S-S-t CONTACT p 8 ( 1 ) r ea l MCCOYS 3.-00 a t PS| LEA V E IT TO BEAVER 5:05 O B R A D Y BUNCH 11:00 3:05 OXMOVa A Matlar Ot Wita And .Oaath (197 St Rod Taylor, tom Dr aka 0 B fC |TO) FLORKM HOME OROWN d l l ) MOVIE 0 a ASC NEWS TMS MORNPtO 10:30 I t (SSI SOS NEWHART ttj HtPBIO AUAB <D |M) WHO AMERICA Wad Bataot Marty StouNar loot a at how baby ammaJa. including tkunkt. raccoona owit and b a n Warn anpurtanl kta-taiang ttatt and ham tun at tha tama tana (R) B 10 MOVK Prana Cut ll»7Z| laa Marrrai Sana Hackman An amorlnut gangalar utaa a Kantat City tlaughtar houaa at a bonl I ALL MY CHRDREN a>o> JP D R M O O A alp*) B l4 iN E W S 0 O CSS EARLY MORNPtO 0 0 TAXI 7:35 82> ANDY (WBFFITH 1:00 B 0 )O I AY B O P O U R U V U 5:30 ax MOVIE "Tha Andromada Sliam 11ST l| Arthur M* Oand Vr’ayna Thraa Kianlittl work to idaniity a daadiy tlram ol baclana at tana lo tarn amryona bom ailaxtion 4} WHEB. OPPORTUNE OPRKSM RM HT D TAM A TRAP D P D M H TM E N O U Q H ) (M l M A0C OP OS. PAPITPtO |(t)IR0NSMS 3:10 M O V « Hudton I Bay 3:30 5:30 I 41PC0PITBCOURT |M*AaE'H M M ) ART OP 5:35 O U A V I IT TO HAVER 11.-05 a t (M l TAMS.V AFFAIR OCATUN B MOVIE WORLD & CHAMPION TV RENTALS H .tv e T e .im e t l Up To B H r n l A V (. H 1 1util ( Utl|1i|Muii I V r Y o u H om e E n te rta in m e n t H rn t.si A n d (a it M t n i f s 1 1 u ili li> I in O n* Y ia r M im b «r th ip R t n t il Fm U f t tim s M i n b a s h ip Rm U I Fm At It >1 *l‘ * !*• • D m s F in e s t! lilspt A d u lt Is * 8 . 8 0 F « r D a y Or * 1 . 6 0 O n S u p « S m f Days Is * S . O O F a r D a y O n S u p t r S a v tr Days Or * 1 . 0 0 TWO F R II MOVIK R lN TA Lt WITH L IF ITIM I MKMBKRtHIP Yaarly. . . '1 9 .8 0 Utttims . . . * 2 9 .9 5 IIMtmbtrOf Anothara<ib . . . * 1 9 .9 5 Mm DOLLAR DAYS" TUES WED ‘1 00 R EKTS ANY M O V IE I . .| ' A .ln'lv .' , A , a Hfif.tsfi We W'li N- l He I; vsiiiil' Ai i,It I .iMiily K I fiiUlii"! , * ,r \ Mnil Mnilein Vnlei I -,t) f i l l "It's so ghoulish to do this near the holidays." Eberhardt f* pahaniJeJoe)? P R IM E R IB . F L O U N D E R S E A F O O D SAM PLER S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N lim * MckMM cftcac* of our potato ot aatarf. eftotea ot tnod MgMaaM. act t i | TJ fto y d T h «a tra a ~ M 00 ~ 1 Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation Y f o even have loans lo help your business grow And w e purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit olllco nearest you Wa re your loan source F a m i l y C r e d it S e r v ic e s , In c . A aaak»arv c<CBS Qeof»o Qofpommn C AU. KENT NtCHTIB, M C I. O N S.R. 434. N EAR 17-92 In Tha Park Squara Shoppiilg'Ctr. Longwood, F L 32750 831-3406 Ae-SUBS foS WE ARE NOW FULL SERVICE DINING 2400 S. French Av*. Family Dining Sanford, Flo. Carry Out A Delivery 3 2 1 -4 4 4 9 '— — " . »»0N-sHMB.n«.Mkaw4 uncaviciM JB .n m “ C O U P O N ** — ' inti " " FAMILY DM INC SPECIAL X-LARGE PIZZ IE £ - mnbam sat* C O UP O N W I . a n a vr- L / r l) LARGE PIZZA ■ 2 j T \Vith Cheese A & 2 Items 1 With 2 ItMBS S F tbb PHthar Of Pagtl a l l ro e i tk liu u b * 5 .9 9 I I itu irmAMav. * 8 .9 5 A?a i aaaomm • a a ia a iTv Pm BrBtf Baa Ca^aa Rn StBv. M m h , Cany M a M t a ). bum* . I J ( BUY A N Y X -LA R G E O R 'L A R G E " " ! t R EG U LA R PRICE & G ET “ r a i l ” | ID EN T IC A L S M A LL P IZ Z A \t if l f f l W i m T f f n T .T .IlY T T V E IV l V 4 »g SATURDAY & SUNDAY B R E A 7 A .M . A L L YOU CAN E A T K F A T il S T 2 P .M . $3.49 SEAFOOD BU FFET FRIDAY 6 P.M. Til 10 P.M. A L L YOU CAN E A T *9.95 • Boiled Shrim p • Crab Clusters • Fried Shrim p • Fried Oysters • Flounder • Scallops • Fish Cakes • French Fries Bread and Butter Salad Bar Included CHECK OUR EVERYDAY BREAKFAST LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS Breakfast.. . 9 9 * u p Lunch...»1.95 Dinner...*3^1 u p Homemade Desserts up I COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES] SANFORD, ORANGE CITY, DeLAND A NEW SMYRNA 2011 FMNCH K it 17/92 • SMFORO • 32122tt SATURDAY 1040 U L U O P.M.; CLOSED SUNDAY at I t 9 t ALOANOFANYKIND. COMETOTHESOURCE. FAMILYCREDIT. F R ID A Y . N O V . 9 SATURDAY, NOV. IO P R IM E R IB . F L O U N D E R C L A M STR IPS O R F L O U N D E R P A F O L L IT E t i f f BkV* l * 0tU H k t k * Cenex c h o k e r orfrortef)onto*soup. M M pofMO Of Ff. A99/I Qsraon Of COM Utm. hoi t f t d i Outtar • D inara C lu b • A m ark: an Express Sanford-Sem Inolc Jaycecs membership meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jayccc building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. G olden A ge Games Varlety/Talcnt Show. 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Open to the public. 91 admission. Seminole County History Fair Steering Committee meeting. 7:30 p.m .. Room L-210 at Seminole Community College. O pen to o th e r In te r e s te d persons. Altamonte Springs Garden Club. 8 p.m., Eustmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altam onte Springs. Barbara Stock, author of It's Easy lo Avoid Probate, will speak on estate planning and avoiding probate. Co-Dependency/Famlly Rec o v e . ; r i o g ia m fo r A du lt Children of Alcoholics or anyonr who has grown up In or lives In an alcoholic family system, Thurday. Friday and Saturday. San Pedro Center, off Howell Branch Road. R egistra tion limited, call 645-2263. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. 27th annual Maitland Day Celebration, 10 a.m. til twilight at M a itla n d C iv ic C en ter. Maitland Avenue at Lake Lily. P a r a d e at 10 a .m . fr o m S a n d s p u r R o ad so u th on Maitland Avenue. Prizes for pa­ triotic costumes and decorated bikes In children's parade. Free entertainment. Independent Order of Forest­ ers Court Golden 1632 will show two movies at 7 p.m. at DeBary Fire House. Admission, nonperishable food Item for helping hand cupboard. Refreshments available. 24-Hour AA group beginners open dlscuaaton. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Slreeta. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Re bos and Live Oak AA. noon. .Reboa Club. 130 Normandy .H oad, C asselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, drat floor, same room, same place and time. - ------------------------e a r l y b i r d s p e c i a l s BUSINESS PERSON’S ARE BACK LUNCH 4:30 PM T o 6:00 PM CALENDAR O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. S a llle H a rris o n C h a p te r NSDAR. 2 p.m., Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle A ven u e, Sanford. SpeakerJudge Voile Williams on "A m er­ icanism." Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. 1 L O B S T E R H O U S E * A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N 2508 F R E N C H A VE. (H w y. 17-921 S A N F O R D TH U R S D A Y, NOV. 8 J O LOVPtO t P I) BEVERLY H B J J B L ja B |S) JR4 BAKKIR 'tOtOOYSSEY (St POLICE WOMAN 7:30 B 0 e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n o h t Faaturad Jack lammon. a tnbuta to Matharma Hapburn ' )O m o WHEEL OP FORTUNE I too 000 NAME THAT IT' O C TUNE DPS) BENSON B (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:30 B 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 111 C 3TO U N Q ANO THE REST* 5:00 B (4) NSC NEWS AT EUNFBEE 0 O CBB EARLY MORNPtO NEWS 0 Q EYEWTTNEBB DAYBREAK q t (SB) OOOO DAYl a t (SSI IHOEPf HOC NT NEWS 7:05 O O O M fR P Y Lf 120)5 5:30 0 I S COUNTRY JIMMY SWAOOART (7)0 30/T0p 8 O ^bH O O AY _ 0 B » (M) BEWITCHED (TOtNAnONALOCOORAPHC (t)FAMR.V M O jj. ( * ) NEWS AORCULTURE U S A O 0 h il l S TR U T BLUES lay madiarlantiy undarcutt f unto t plan at a murdar cata a lormar gang laadar potat at a paratagai, on an undarcovar attignmant. LaRua and Balkar aimotl ihoot aach nthar 0 o KNOTS LANCtNO Orag t mydvamanl with tha grand oparvng ot lotut Poml laarat hit wtlo tana loba With Mack g 7 ' U A B C N iw s g O TlU IA U C C B 1*10000 TIMES 11:35 Q ALL Bt THE FAMR.Y 12:00 1000 T) O css news 11:30 | RYANS HOPS H m if l o r o a b t y u 4:45 12 WORLD AT LAROE 9:30 O 0 NI0HT COURT Bull bacomat a voAmtaar tathar lo a 11yaar old but Paha laat turn torn# tlarttmg nawt at jut tha chad M S W 4:30 I ! (SSI OORIE DAY irosiouscY M O ■ (3) ( D O ( S O n c w s d t p s ix m M O N t m not uACMfN. / u m r e r NCWSHOUR Q It) WELCOME SACK. KO TO S ** 4:00 a i (M ) PATTY DUKE o f a d v e rtis in g for T ri-S ta r Pictures, the New York company distributing the movie, said he was disappointed In the stations' decisions. The ads say the man depicted Is not Santa Claus, that he onlv looks like Santa Claus. Rosenfelt said. "They (television station man­ agers) didn't complain about the commercials for 'Friday the 13th.' which depicts 13 murders In the space of a minute," he said. "Uut for some reason we have to protect this revered Image of Santa Claus. It doesn't make sense to me. But then again I'm not 4 years old." Rosenfelt said the film Is about a boy who witnesses the killing of his parents by a man dressed as Santa Claus. The boy goes Insane and Is committed to a mental hospital. Eventually, he escapes but proceeds to repeat the crimes over and over again while dressed as Santa Claus. j said. "The little children are the ones who are hurt." M o tor In n R e s t a u r a n t (F o rm e rly B uccaneer) H I m i 3200 S . Orlando D r. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford �Save 20% to 35% on jackets. All blankets on sale, too. 25% to 33% off Scilo 14.99 *Reg. $20; twin. Lightweight thermal blanket is acrylic knit with nylon binding Reg Sale ............................................. $25 19.99 Q u e e n ....................................... $30 24.99 Kin0 ...........................................$35 28.99 Save on all kids’ outerwear. Sale 23.99 Reg. $36 Big boys' jacket is Teslan* nylon with cotton corduroy collar and slrlpe. Snap and zip closing, doublo-entry front pockets, and snug polyester fill. Sale 19.99 Reg $30. Big girls' nylon Jacket with cotton corduroy yoke has a detachable hood, cozy knit collar and cuffs. Quilted to polyester fill. Sale 17.99 Reg $26. Little boys' Taslan* nylon and cotlon corduroy jacket has detachable hood, snap and zip closing, double-entry front pockets, and polyester fill. Sale 19.99 *Reg. $29; twin. Comfortable Vellu*-» blanket of nylon flocking over polyurethane foam Reg Sale Pull............................................. $35 24.99 Q u e e n....................................... $42 29.99 K in g ........................................... $49 35.99 Sale 25.99 Sale 16.99 Reg. $25. Little girls' nylon jacket has an inside vest of acrylic pile, and layback hood with drawstring tie. Shawl collar jacket. Reg. $25 Sale 16.99 *Rag. $40; twin. Our polyester/acrylic automatic blanket, with nylon satin lining, single control. In assorted colors Reg. Sale Full, single control................. $50 39.99 Full, dual c o n tro l....................$60 46.99 Queen, dual c o n tro l..............$70 55.99 / 20% off Weekend winners: Par Four: An almost eftorttess way to develop a guy's winning style: Par Four™ sportswear. Clean-lined, classic styling In no-fuss Orion* acrylic knit and polyester/acrylIc/rayon blends. All in his favorite colors. Reg. Sale Ja c k e t.........................................$50 40.00 Striped ahirl............................... $16 12.60 K ' t v e a t .....................................$19 IS J O Sleek*.........................................$28 22.40 Sale29 .99 to $60 Sale 25.59 Itockand Court’ warm ups. Sale 3.99 Microware* Sal* $60 Reg $75. Quail Run** jacket of Tailan* nylon with Thinsulate* lining. With a dashing contrast stripe and rib knit trim. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Tall aizes. Reg. $80 Sale $64 Sate $56 Reg. $70. Quail Run” caped yoke jacket is polyesler/cotton poplin with polyester fiberflll. With epaulet and hidden hood, security pockets Sizes S.M.L.XL Tall sizes. Reg $75 Sale $60 Sat* 36.96 Orlg. $65. Ski jacket with zipoff sleeves is polyester/cotton chintz with zip-front styling. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Rag. 6.99. Anchor Hocking Microware* gives perfect results every time. Choose roasting, bacon, or reversible racks, baking ring or sheet, mulfin pan. 1 qt. versatility pan; or 2 qt divided dish. Rubbermaid" rebate Rag. 6.99. Buy any 3 Rubbermaid Heatables” or Cookables” microwave pieces and get $2 back from Rubbermaid* Choose the covered divided dish, covered bowl or small plate twin set. large covered plate, cook-and-measure bowl, or bacon and ro u t rack. Ask a JC P e n n e y associate tor details. Safa 26.99 Orlg. $45 Clastic Diractiona* Fashion daalgned 100% nylon ahsll with 100% potystter fill. S.M.LJtL. 33% off Rag. 31.99. Reach tor the best In Track and Court!* Man’s and women's triple knit acrylic suits with alastic waistbands lor plenty of stretching room. Jackets have zippered fronts, with contrasting yoke or piping. Sporty solid colors. adidas* sport shoes. Qlve your feet • (real In adidas* leather or nylon/suede sport shoes made tor active feet. ^R#q* Qamebreaker h l-c u t.........39.99 Qamebreaker low -cut.......37.99 Men's Reliance.................. 26 99 Women's Reliance............ 26.99 Hi-tech ru n n e r.................. 39.99 lilt 34.99 32.99 31.99 21.99 34.99 Does net Include entire slock. Percentage ell represents savings on regular priest. 25% to 40% off Vinyl trimmed nylon luggage from the Jaguar* Casuals Collection. Reg. Sale . 26” pullman or d u ffle ........ 39.99 29.99 45” garment b a g .............. ..49.99 37.49 Carry o n ................................. 34.99 26.24 T o t e ......................................... 19.99 14.99 1 1 1 1 ! 11 til r n •*iW t ‘ T •' V i i i ' T V « y ■*■*** Sale 21.99 to 34.99 Tea for two. Or more. Save on colorful teakettles. Pick whistlers or silent types in bright solids or patterns. Samsonite* Regiment. Casual, light­ weight nylon luggage, with webbed trim. Famous Samsonite quality built right in. Orlg. Bate Shoulder t o t * ........ 21.00 36.00 C a rry-o n .................. 28” pullm an............ 62.60 28" pullm an............ 60.00 Garment b a g .......... 66.60 JCFfenney S a n fo rd P la za h * v • * e* 9 f • * taia prices sHactfve through Saturday. �4 B—Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. b lo n d ie Thurtday, Nov. I, 17S4 by C h ic Young HOW APE' THCV WHERE'S V 56T. SNORKEL th e h o o p O F H IS JEEP r i/ d \ / LsT n -e DEAR DR. LAMB — What Is This has not affected his sexual meant when It la said that In performance, but can It affect his bodybuilding the muscles are ability to father a child? Would "to m " and “ repaired"? How do our chances of conception be they grow? Is extra protein lower as a result of his accident? needed for this? What percent or DEAR READER — Probably a professional bodybuilder’ s not. You may have read of the total calories should be from Identical twins, one of whom had protein, fats and carbohydrates? been born without adequate Thanks for your help. t e s t ic le s . He r e c e iv e d a DEAR READER — The com- tran splan t o f his Iden tical mon statement that the muscle b roth er’ s testicle and later is "torn dow n " In strength became a proud father, exercises Is wrong. The truth Is much more exciting. When you 3 Pinion don’l use your muscles they do 4 Flit lose protein. Most of your muscle 5 901. Romm . 0 Oluginout Is protein and water, along with 7 Entrilt some fat. Inactive people lose • Alps m u s cle s iz e and s tre n g th 9 Quota i t in because their muscles lose pro­ authority tein. 10 Curvad molding When you exercise for a suffi­ 11 Who it (com.) cient length of time, your body 19 Cipiula does use an Increased amount of 21 Night (Fr J protein, but It does not come 23 Ramaindar from the muscles. Protein, which 25 Fsrawalli S IT T IN G O R J L THATfe HlM OVER THERE t r ja i p H X ? *' n L u x tr o y) CAM OUFLAGE AREA ----- ----------------- l oocf0 I lOiuie. TH E BORN LOSER ' ocss wave mwotkfib'm ^ CAM HARDLY BLAME m i fcfSAM PUFF* HDU SOLD AAel ^ cah 26 Rivar in tha Congo 27 Dortil bonat 26 Mika muddy 30 Songttrm Ad■mi 31 Sanai of nimai 32 Ralitmg to tima 35 Saiport in Algana 38 Acid 39 Porch 41 Raliai on 1 1 J THEY CATCH ~ T it ! T --------- 1 7 C M T H E O R Y V A ll YouN eed To Know To Build Up M uscles w epJ The Important point Is the healthy sperm he produces. He can certainly produce an ade­ quate amount with Just one testicle. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. - c n n n n n n 43 Population count 45 Succeed 47 Mrs. Trumin 46 Charitable orginuition (abba) IS raupwpw j . r • i' 10 11 r 11 tl 49 Sir, in M l.jyi 50 Malody 52 Concept (Fr.) 53 Relating to grindpiranti 54 Digger 57 Horae (at) ■■ l» AtR.SVENSON/ e n n □no nnnnn non nnnnn ddd nnnnn Linnnn □ □ □ □ n n n nrcn n nnnnnnn nnn nnn non rann d d d nnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nciiDDD nnnnn □nn nnnnn nnn □no nnnnn., nnn □□□ nnnnn non at 71 It 1? 40 by H ow l* S c h n tld tr MiATfcE «|CU HAVIUG? A X 7IH IA X 3 , (F THE GOOD LORD WAITED ME TD CRU0K,HE iUOULD HAVE CHAU6EP R1CXUL0U5 CRUXT RXJCV glycogen. Be sure and Include enough carbohydrate In your diet. You n e e d It fo r y o u r m u s c le glycogen. DEAR DR. LAMB - My (lance and I are going to be married shortly. When he was a child, he lost a testicle In an accident. ^1 4V •IT 1 •• It ts J W IN A T BRIDGE ’____________ -- ---------- yo l By James Jacoby 1 t-Jj As usual with ambitious final contracts that have very little by H srgraavt* A Sailors play, the bidding Is neither recom m ended nor adm ired. IAV_ A ^ | S o u th bid fo u r d ia m o n d s C He won the heari king, played a low diamond to the 10 and tru m ped a h eart w ith the diam ond ace. A n o th er low diamond to dummy drew the defenders’ remaining trumps. Declarer played the heart ace. shedding a club, and ruffed dum m y’s last heart. Next a spade was played to the Jack. ■F&OP&ER \ f r ie s ^GHAKE — C ) w W * Io V W P rm . — — S O W W A T fe W f f O N i a W /TH MAVlfdS A GOOD S E L P T M A S S f a _________ am be®®11*® hc treated the Jump to When declarer now exited with a three diamonds as a forcing bid, club, the defenders were helpwhy North bid five Is a mystery less. They could cash two club to all o f us. tricks, but what else? East had |f the defense had started by no second spade to play, and West would have to play away taking their clubs, there would 1 T jf O \ have been realistic for suit 11 other fromnothe king. play If any spades were de­ J. tricks. than Instead, West led played, the trump In his jK . heart clarer queen.would On simply the surface. hand and contract discard dummy’s low I bringing In this seems spade. I to depend on not losing a spade trick. That can be managed In the normal course of events only If West holds the king doubleton. South saw one additional chance and took It. Vulnerable: Exit-West Dealer South Wwt NwtS East Paw 14 Paw Paw 14 Put Paw 14 Paw Paw Opening lead T Q 14 14 44 Paw HOROSCOPE U C R E D IT D E P T y NORTH n-a-n SAJI TA964 4 Q 11I I ♦ 11 WEST EAST 4KII4I 419 4QJ tieiriii ♦11 441 4AJ96 4KQ7 4 SOUTH 4Q74S 4K 4 AKJ 7S 41611 What Tha Day Will Bring... X. fSEL U fc f X 'M ON A TPEAPMU-I. WITH 7 N »6 f W M Z N T F - - IT ’S -foftT op ’’STAY A S You So." _ year. Size It up carefully and get everything In writing before you commit yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're entering Into an Important agreement today, be sure to get even the most minute details In writing. Don't sign until you're satisfied. Major changes are In store for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll get a lot more accomplished today If you do what needs to be done unassisted, People who lack your drive srlll hold you back rattier than spur youon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Strive to be detall-conaclous today. Don't take little things for granted because they could later turn out to be burrs under your ■addle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Follow your compassionate Insilncts today, rather than the advice o f the unfeeling. Help one who needs your aid regardless of what others say. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The tolerance and understandIng you show to friends today may not be evident In your dealings with family members or In-laws. AR IM (March 21-Aprtl 19) Actions speak louder than words today. Do what needs to be done first, talk about it later. Follow this procedure Instead of reversing I t T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You are very capable o f managIng difficult situations today, but don’t look to others for praise or pats on the back. Unfortunately, WELL. 6Y QOUCi! IF IT ISN'T q " iS S S T * S f iS f a S l they may not be forthcoming, QEMJIfl (May 31-June 20) Try to keep your business or fliuuidal dealings screened from the views o f outsiders today. Their Input could cause unnecessary complications. CANCKR (June 21-July 22) Treat associates with respect today and you’ll readily gain their cooperation. But this won’t be true of people you play down, U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Put the fulfillment of your ambitions above your social interests today. Frivolous pursuits will gaih you nothing, but hard work reaps rewards, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be cognizant of your behavior In front of others today. 8omeone who Is a bit resentful of you will Jump at the chance to condemn you to your peers. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In critical situations today you'll Instinctively know how to make the right m oves. Yet. once y o u ' v e a cc o m p l i s h e d y ou r purpose, you may later doubt your wisdom. O I L 6 0 H R Y . YOU I LO O * AN A *#U . I LOT U « TH16 FELLO H I H H W L ] HAPPENS AIL THE TIRE. NINE 16 AN A L L -T O O - B Z J& S — Z a i COMMON F ran 'l i r d f i l f*c z if b *l 1 �Reagan Insists There Won't Be A Tax Hike WASHINGTON (UPI| - President Reagan. translating his personal triumph at the polls into a secondterm game plan, says he will revital­ ize arms control talks with the S oviets — possib ly creatin g a negotiating "czar" — and put up ‘‘solid-' opposition to advocates of a tax Increase. Reagan. In the midst of a four-day vacation at his mouptalntop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif.. Is tem­ pering the post-election comments of his supporters, mindful that his victory In 49 states did not overhaul political control of Congress. While the GOP added at least 13 seats In the House, enough to reduce but not topple Democratic control. Republicans saw their edge in the Senate slip by two seals. ^When asked what the election, snowed. Reagan replied: “ I think the people made It very plain that they approved of what we're doing and approved of the fact that things are better and the economy Is expand­ ing." Mondale, who suffered the worst Democratic electoral defeat in histo­ ry. says his 20-yrar career In politics is over, ending with a campaign whose message to the voters Just "didn't lake." He seemed lo take comfort In his selection of Geraldine Ferraro as a running mate, saying: “ America will n e v r b e th c same." Ferraro greeted Mondale upon his arrival In Washington and did some­ thing forbidden during the campaign — planted a kiss on his left cheek. $he told reporters: "W e didn't lose It. President Reagan won it. He won it bn his popularity," The candidates' families hugged pud kissed on the tarmac; Mondalc and Ferraro flashed the thumbs-up Victory sign and Mondale said, "His­ tory will deal kindly with thts effort." The president, discussing foreign policy, hinted at a new initiative on arms control — possibly the ap­ pointment of an arms control "czar" In the White House — to bring U S.-Soviet discussions under a single "umbrella." ''We're prepared to go forward with the arms control talks." Reagan said during a 15-mlnutr news conference in Los Angeles Wednesday, "and 1 have to believe that the Soviet Union is going lo Join us In trying to get together." On taxes. Reagan Insisted "m y position Is solid" In opposition to Increases and said any changes In the system that took away deductions "would have to be olTset with regard to the (tax) rates, so It would not result in any Individual having his taxes raised by way of tax reform." Mondale, however, predicted that he will be proven right on the need to raise taxes to close record federal budget deficits. "I went before the American people and I told them the truth before the election about the need to bring (hat deficit down and about the necessity for having the revenues to bring that about." he said. " I believe that one of the biggest meals of crow this administration will eat. and there will be several, will be this one concerning revenues." In the aftermath of the election, the president's strategists began toning down some of the Initial rhetoric that came out about a major political realignment of the country. "The real message that's out there is the old-style liberalism of the Humpiircy-Mondale-Johnson era has sort o f been repudiated by the American people for a second time." campaign director Edward Rollins said. Golden Age Games Results If t l M M I l i H D I H l — SB Ii n m place. Arthur Snow. 64. in tftti » CUT Qw» y Tuttle. Bus Aa.T0.t4 . n r * place. n *d Wing. 71. f.jmn r Age 60-64 . Tire* place. IU ry Ballard. S3. Swam. Md.i eccond place. Becky Tuttle. <1. Sun City; Jed Ktanca.63.AlTa. rtret place. Louate Win*. 66. of Lynn, u *** ♦ second nlorr Eleanor Eaal. 00. Miami; third place. Helen Rykcr. 67, Buflelo. Ag*TO-T4 prat place. Prantay Utah. 71. Alva A|a 76-7S ,76. A p e lt t t CoOryiTln0ilry. Ottendoi sec­ ond place. Tuuk/Hea^n. Bun CKy; third Ktanee/PudUner, Alee. AMI6-4P re. WlnprWtn*. Lynn. pmt 78. DeBary. Ihtad place. M jm t o w f t a u d . SO. Leeaburf. W A IM fflll Ape 66-46 Tint place. Andrew McOuOn, 80. Euetto. 1*0 77; eccond place. Boyd Hone. SS. Winter Park. 133.53; third place. W Ilium WOrman. BO. CuaUa. 136X3 A— m i rtret place, fran c* Un­ derwood. 61. Orlando. 117.08; aecond place. Joha Nargekwlc. 63. Ormond Beach. 119.30; third place. Quentin Bntle. 03. . 134.40. *06 0 -0 111.73; piece. Jtweph 8aufl d l 69. l Daytana Bench. ISBXIf thud . 133X3. *0610-14 71. St. Petenbufg. 116.13, piece. Vincent Fieri. 73. Vablca. 135.75; thtad piece. Maurice Furrow. 70, Sanford, 130.53 A ten -rr Pint pluce. Joe NKach. 76. Longsvoad. 136 40; aocond place. Lcland J. PhilUpe. 76. ~ . 147X1. *#e m r 66. Coral Oahtac 313X4 A0t U-H Pint place. Lomtlne Miner. 57. DeBary. 333X3. *0640*1 P M place. Kay Tbemaon. 61, Lake Mary. 13691; aacond place. Marge BUcker. 80. Or Undo. 13001; thtad place. Made Loulat Halbert. 63. Kirkwood. *H 0M H r«rr|au/KtancWKonoriTudl liter. rr. AJve Aire Age 1*46 I place. Hdca Medanl. 66. rHaecn. *06100* P M place. Carl Maya. •*. BrUcrue. Ohio. 3013.76 ■ Fa.. 31:3406 50. Kapha. 33.04.14 *0610 46 *0*304* P M plan. Hereto port. 50. Hapla* 31 14X1 i p ip g P M place. Ralph Poulde. 0A Free Park. 1400 54 *0*1045 me. Ira 364704; le a 07, aa Iowa M ad. 11X000; third pteoa, Daetd PW 6 07. — 3613X 6 *0*707* P M place. Oecrft Wenur, 77. Kuatta. 16X3) aaoaad place. 7 6 Wlatcr Karen. 11X616 daburg. Fa.. 15 45 *| 6 T »7 4 P M Plata, m Dt 73, Orlando. 133 6 { place, la u k Facet*. 73.1 CHy. 33.36 ' *017 *06 74-77 76 031. *0*4004 P M place. Arthur 01. Winona Lake. lad.. 31.33. tea. 3344 63. *064044 P M p1*06 Janie* Ouglno. • ) . Le*TLaIr34*?T. eaoaad jtoii 73. tee. Bertha Hickman. 7X Tout . 37:13; Waada. 71. 40:46 * 0 * 70-70 place. Arm* raid. 7 6 - ua..4006 Ungwoad. 046 Vera Mean. 65 third place, tlh h Beau. 6 6 Winter Spring. 637. *067140060 P M piece, leatad M L 76 M * w y * . 5j6«6 t o m romgn. 77, l a a h r i * H g » » R>«7 Aaar. 60. >76 Ape rs in i up r t r * place. Aim la Doyle. 77. Bellied, SOS. errand place. John Hucko. 75. Oetrdo, 803. Ihird place. Puppy C an n y. IT. Apopka. SOI. lefldi Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP P LOR I DA IN AND POR T H t COUNTY OP 4IMINOLC CIVIL ACTION NO 40M7-CA05-K ITATC OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOP TRANSPORTATION. PatlMonar, HI ACRES GROVEL. INC.. *1 *1. NOTICE OF IIEARINO TO IMOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OP SUIT ITATE OP FLORIDA TO Vtapil 0. Jana*, a* Trulta* c/o P in t National Bank at Atlanta P 0.006 4140 Atlent*. Georgia M W PARCEL IlftL 7*1.1*7.1(6 To all M id defandanlt whe a n living, and It any *r all detonth* un lerltaat. grantees, creditors. Ilanon. or other p e rlle i claim ing by. through. under, or egalntt any Mich deem ed dependant or da fondant*. II 0llv*. and. It dead, their unknown ipovte. heir*, davluoat, lageleei. granlaet. cred lfori. ttenon. or other portlet claiming by. through, under, or agalnit any tuch dan Is, and all other partite having tr claiming la have any rlfhl. lilt*, or Intoratl In and lo PaMtlan, ro wit; P IE SIMPLE RIOMTOP WAY PARCEL NO. Ml (A ) That part at: Th* NEW at th* IWI4 (LESS lha NVr it the •aid NEW 04 IWW, lying Booth and Baal *1 Railroad), (action 14, T owtnM r I I tawM. Rang* f* Eaat, laminate County. Florida. an tho Bouth lint at tha NEW 6* MM BWW at (action 14. Township f t South. Rang* f* Eaat. at a paint M 4* teat North (T e r s e " Wait at tha South***’ caraor at aaM NEW at IW .v thence run South P T erse" Eoet a gutanca at 4671 Beat, thence run tterth 61611" East a die Banco at T H M teat. Ihtnca run Narth T e r 14" Eatl a dlitanca at 1667 Boat, thane* run Narth s r i r i r * Weel a distance at si teat, thane* run South fte-19" Waal * gutanca at *7 N Beat, thane* run South T 3 » < r Watt a dlitanca *141M teat, thane* run Narth 4 M * m r west a dtetanc* at 77.71 teat, team* run South r a a ' i r Watl a ditianc* at I l l s Boat, thence run Smith r w w West a dtetanc* *141X* I M . thane* run South T r e n t Watt a dtetanca a* 73.1* teat, •hanc* run Saudi a r ir a t " Wat* a dlttencs *1 a Mat. thane* run South arerse" East te m* POINT OP IEGINNINO. * a o w lw ^ e e e lk a d 1W ICal^B LrUTfln unCilO M contain 74X11 M a r * teat (1.7*1 Acral, mar* ar tote. mutual** at wlthm • cletlng right* at OW NIO PY; CHARLES I . BRADSHAW, JR) VIROIL 0. J O N S 1 1 an d U . G R A N T STATON, mTruatea SUBJECT TO: INTIREST. M any, at HI-ACRBt OROVES. INC.. • P ter Ida Carparatten. termarly known a* Hi Acre*. Iiic> TEMPORARY CONSTRUC­ TION EASEMENT PARCEL NO. m Thai part at: Th* NEW at Iht SWW (LE I1 in# Nto *1 tha aatd NEW *1 IWW. lying South and Baal at Railroad), SactWn 14. Tawnthlg t l Saudi. Rang* 1* Boat, Samtealt Caunty. Ptorlda. EXTENDING no mar* m m * tael beyond Mw now right at way Una tor State Rood 434. 4* t-.. a i_ N. - , . . y - tag tl^ ia W W W Bn r i m i PIP"UU III at Station f f t l i . i t . Prelect SactWn Na. ni303B*t tar tea lllM I* •* 1*1*0 I* **R etc.. Legal Notice b* urutortshen by th* Depart mant, In Stst* Road tie ad|ecent Thlt Easement It granted upon the condition that the Hoping and/or grading upon th* above land the 11 not *>t*od beyond th* lim it* outlined above, and that all grading or eloping than conform to all aiittln g ttructural improve menu within the llmlti dnlg noted, and all work will be perljrmed In tuch manner that aiittln g ttructural Improvemonte will not b* damaged Thlt Eatamanl ttaall expire upon completion ot thlt Irene portolton proiact but not later than tea let day of January, 1H9 OWNED 6 Y: CHARLES E. BRADSHAW. JR., VIRGIL 0 J O N E S and U G R A N T STATON, at TrueWat SUBJECT TO: INTEREST. If any. ot HI ACRES GROVES. INC., a Florida Corporation, farmerly known at HI Acret. Inc. _ __ PEE SIMPLE RIGHTOP WAV PARCEL NO 107 That part el: Lot 1 ». In Foraet City Orange Park. In Section 14, Township II South, Rang* I* Eaet. according te plal recorded In Plat Book 1. page to. public rocerdt of Somlnole County. Florida, lying Eetlerly el and within 111 toot Ot tho confer Una ot conetructWn of State Road tit. Section 77110. told canter Una being dttcrlbad at follows: Bogin on tho South lino of Socttovtau- Town th ip II Soul It. Range 1* Eaet. *1 a point IS* (0 foot South (T 1 IT 1 " Eaet ot tho Southweel corner el tho SEW ot Mid Section It. Mid point btlng on the arc ot a curve concave to tho Northooeterly and having a radim ot teot.t* teat; thence tram a tangent bearing ot North 1 4 * 1 S ’ 1 * ” W i l l , ru n Northern ter Iy along Mid curve through a central angle ot 7>*oro#" a dlitanca of 1171.71 teat to th* and ot Mid curve, thane* run North Tto'lO" Eaet a dielence ot IIS.71 feet to the North line ot tho SEW ot SWW at a point t l U feet North t r e r s e " Welt ot tho Northeoet comer ot Mid SEW of SWW ot Section 14 tor the and ot thle deecrlbod center lino. Tho lande herein deem bed contain <!*0 square teal (1.104 Acral, more or wee. teduelv* ot area within aaleting rlghte ol way. OWNED BY; CHARLES E. BRADSHAW. JR.. VIRGIL D J O N E S ) and U. G R A N T STATON ae Trueteae ol tha Char lee E. Bredthan Revocable Trull SU B JE C T TO: LEASE AGREEMENT recorded In Ot tklal Record* Book 1041, page 1077 In favor of THE COCA COLA COMPANY, a Dal...Jr* Corporation FEESIMPLE RIGHT OF WAY PARCEL NO 10* |A) Thai part ol: Loti ISJ and IS* Ol Forvet City Orange Park In Section 14. Townehlp II South. Range 17 Eoet. according te plat recorded In Plat Book 1. page M. public record! at Seminole County. Florida, lying ( I ) Waeterly ol and within Ml teat Ol the canter Una ot conetructlan ot Slate Road alt. Section 77170, end 111 Ealter If ol Mid can ter Una; Mid canter Una being deter Ibad ae tel low*; Begin on tho South lino ot Section 14. Townehlp II South. Rang* 17 Eaat. at a point 117 40 toot South trtJl'TT" Eaet ol the Southweet comer ot the SEW ot Mid Section 14. Mid point being on lha arc ot a curve concave te tha Northooeterly and having a radio* of teot i t toot: thence tram a tangent bearing ot North I f > 1 1 ’ 1 4 '* W a i t , r u n North waeterly along u M curve through a central angle *1 IS*0704" a dlelanc* ol 1171.71 teat to th* and at Mid curve, thane* run North 1*6*’ W" Eaet a dlelanc* at 163 71 to*t to n a North Una otto* SEW *1 SWW r* a paint M 14 teat Narth W a rs . Wtel of th* Narthaaet corner ot Mid SEW ol SWW of Section 14 ter tho end ot Nile dtacrlbod cantor lino. Th* land* drier Ibad contain 111,171 (q u a r t loot I I . I f * Acroe). more or teu. exclusive ol area within oiletlng right* el woy. ALSO ( I I A triangular parcel ot land located In Lat IS4 ol Foraet CltyO ang* Park, (action 14, Townehlp II South. Rang* 1* Eat*, according I* plal recorded In Plal Beak 7, page 40. public rtcarde at laminate County, Flarld*. deecrlbod aa toltoan: •agin at th* Intereactten ot th* new Waeterly right ol way Un* •I Slate Road 414. a* located and deecrlbod In Part A above, and th* aaleting South right ot way lln* *1 (unntll Road (formerly Magnolia Aveng*), thence run South 7TC7 S4 Wail a dlitanca ot as loot, lhance run South 17>47*44" Eaet a dlelanc* at ft.IS teal t* tha M id new ot way Un* a i ih#nc« run North J'id Iff" East a dlelanc* ol 71 tool te th* told delating South right at way lln* of Bunnall Road and lha POINT OP BEGINNING Th* land! horaln deecrlbod contain I 4 » square teat, OWNED BY: CHARLES E. ■ RAOSHAW. JR..) VIROIL 0. J O N E S ; and U. G R A N T STATON, a* Trueteae of th* Chart** E. Bradehaw Rtvocabte Truth You ar* each notified that tha Petittanar Iliad It* iworn Poll time and M* Declaration at Tak­ ing In HUt Court egetnsi you aa attendant!, looking te condemn by eminent domain proceeding* th# above deecrlbod proparty located In Mw State at Florida. County at laminate. Sou ar* further notified that lha Pfttttenar will call up tar hearing bator* Ml* Hanmabte DamInk k J. lain. Division E. an* *1 th* Judge* at Mil* Court an th* 11th day at Decanter A D . IW4. at ii ao detach a m.. In tamtatete County CourthouM Sanlord. Florida, it* application ter an Order at Taking. All parttea te Milt lull and all other Inter*eted partita may appear at lha lima and place dominated and k* hoard. Each datondante la hereby required I* tarv* written to m M Patman DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Peal O ffk* Baa 47 DaLand, Florid* ana c/aOvat ■ Beana. Dlatrkt Fly* A tier nay (H al 7101171 an ar batero Mw m ti day *1 Navombar. A.D., IH4. and (It* tho original with tha Clark *1 thte Court an that date, te thaw Evening Man Id, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice cauM whal right, lute, inter**!, or Iten you or any at you hov* In and lo th* property dtecrlbad In lha Petition and te ehow cam*. It any you hov*. why th* pro­ perty mould not b* condemned ter th* mat and purpoeae eat forth In th* Pa 11lion If you tall to do to. a dalautt may b* entered agalnit you lor th* raliaf demanded In tha Petition WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL ot Mid Court on th* lath day ot October. A 0.. I H i (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark PiXIleh: October 16 IS Nov ember 1,6 ttei DEY74 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARIN0 TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Node* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at th* Commleelon Room In th* City Hall In Mw City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:fl0 o’clock P.M. on November 74. IH4, to tenitder th* adoption ol an ordinance by tho City el Sanlord. Florid*, ae JqJ , ORDINANCE NO. 1717 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C iT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORT ION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN U S . HIGHWAY 17-tl AND NARCISSUS ROAD AND BETWEEN PALM DRIVE AND TERWILLIGER LANE. SAID P R O P E R T Y BEING SITU ATE D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE VOL U N T A R V A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES) P R O V I D I N G F OR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there hat bean Iliad with th* City Clark ol th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, a petition containing th* namoe ol th* property owner* In the area deecrlbod horaln after raquatl log annaeotlon to th* corporate area ot Mi* City *1 Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to b* Included Iharaln; and W HEREAS, lha P r fp tr ty Appro liar of SamInal* County, Florid*, having certified that there ar* tour owner* In tha area to b* annanad, and that aald proparty awnara hava ilgned th* Petition lor Anna** lion: and WHEREAS. It ha* bean da t: -rev*** property do e d i t e d h a r a l n a l t o r la raaeonably compact and con tigusui to th* corporate praae ol th* City ot Sanford. Florid*, and II tiae further bean dataritilnad that lha annaaallon ol Mid property will not roewlt In th* creation ot an enclave, and WHEREAS, tha City ol San lord. Florida. I* In * petition to provide municipal earvlcoa to th* property deecrlbod horaln. and Mw City Commleelon ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida, daami It In th* beet Intoratl at the City la accept Mid petition and to NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF tHE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA: SECTION ti Thai Mw pro party daacrlbad below 4ifueled In Samlnel* County, Florida, b* and Mw Mm* I* hereby pnrwiwd to and made a part at tha City ot Sanford. Florida, pureuanl to tha voluntary annoiatlon pro violen t ot Soctlan 171X44, Florid* Statute*: s .. Eahlbll " A " attached twroto and mad* a port horaol. EXHIBIT " A " LEOAL DESCRIPTION iM RCELA Logoi doicrlptlou of raal estate located In Stmlnola County. Florid*. Begin 44 4 tl. wait and 411M ft north ol th* S t* taction comar, run north 71 dag. *7 min. I f wcendt wait 17614 n „ south IS 41 t1„ west 1411 H . north lfpf.lt H. te tho southerly right ol woy *1 U.S. Highway 17-41 South. 4* dag 14 min. Met along Mid MuHwrty right ol woy at U.S Highway 17 f l 7M If ft.. Muth 440(0 ft. t* paint ot. beginning, all in Sac. IX Twp. Iff. Rang* H E . AND PARCELS •agin 44 4 teat watt at Mw S I* Sad ion Peel at Section tl, Towmhlp It South. Rang* M ■ *if. thane# run Watt 73) 4 teat te a point is teat South ot Mw S I earner ot Lot 17, Florida Land and Calanliallon Company* Calory Plantation, according to TM rl#f TnfrtOt m% fk o fg w lo Plat Book t, Pago I l f at Mw Public Racarde at Samlnola County, Flarld*. thanca run North 440 teat, Mwnca Eatl 71.1 foot, thanca Narth 10 ftal, Mwnca South f t dag. 44' 17 fl, l i f t* teal, thanca run South 443X7 teal to Mw point at bagIn­ ning; LESS Mw South II teat tor raad. and #Im LESS Heal part dtecrlbad aa tattewe: BaaInning 6B14 teat Waal and IS teat North at S 14 Section Pmt *1 Section a Township I f South. Rang* M Wait, run Mwnca North I f f Foot. Mwnca I 144 teal. I K teat. Mwnca W ail u i teat te paint at baginning. Said p r » party balng located In Samlnola County, Florida. ALSO DESCRIBED ' AS FOLLOWS . Wabb 0 Inc.) A par cat at tend located within lha southwest 14 *1 Sactten t x TownMil* I f South. Rang* H Baal, Samlnola County, Florid*, daacrlbad a* tettewa: ■agin at a paint aax’ woel and 11O' narth at th* aauth te corner at m M Sactten )7. Mid paint balng an Intersection at lha narth r/w lineal Mercteau* Raad and west r/w lln* at TarwUllgar Lana; Mwnca was! along Mw north r/w llna at Narclaaua Raad and parallel I* Mw aauth Itaw *1 Mid Sactten 11 a distance at I f I X f ; thanca leaving wW north r/w Itaw at Narcissus Raad run narth. 116(61 thanca weal 144J r la th* aael tin* at Lat 17 at "Florid* Land and Catenltatten Company's Calory Plante Iten" *4 racardad In P u t 0**k I. Pag* Ilf. Pubtk Racarde at Samlnola County, Fiarldai lhanc* narth 47*.M ' I* th* narthaaet camar at aald Lot tl; Mwnca waal. ateng lha narth Itaw at aald Lat 17, a dlelanc* at 174.46; thanca leaving m M narth Un* *1 Lot 17, run narth, WH IT W Mw eauthwaal r/w llna *1 U.S. Highway 17 « ; Mwnca S H * 4 t W ateng said southwest r/w llna at U S. Htehwav 17 (1 a Legal Notice dlitanca at TH 74’ to an Intersactlon with th* west r/w lln* ol TarwIlMgar Lana; thane* south 1(77 45' to tho point ot beginning Containing Iharaln 11 a atrae. mart or tee*. SECTION I: Thai upon thte Ordinance becoming effective resident on th scribed horaln shall b* entitled to all Mw rlghte and prlvftega* and Immunities *• ar* from lima to tlma granted to reel dent* and property Owner* ol lha City ol Sanlord. Florida, and as further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, and shall further ba *ub|*ct to th* ra eponelblHItee *1 raeldanc* ar ownership a* may tram tlma to tlma ba determined by th* governing authority of th* City el laniard. Florida, and th* provision* el said Chapter 171, Florid* Statute* SECTION I; It any section or portion ol a lact'on ot IV ’ ordinance proves te ba Invalid, unlawful, ar unconstitutional, II shall net b* held to Invalidate ar Impair th* validity, tare* ar attact at any other section ar part at this ordinance SECTION 4; Thai all ordl nance* ar parts at ordinance* In conflict herewith, b* and Mw Mm* ar* haraby revoked SECTION Si That Milt ordl nance Shall become tttoctlv* Immediately upon Its pasi*g> •rtdftdoelton A copy ehell b* available at th* Otfk* of tha City Clark tor all persona v airing to *>*min* All parties In Interasl and cltlian* shall have an opportune ty to ba heard at Mid hearing By order at Mw City Cam mission of Mw City ot Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson dtcldt* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter ceneldarad at Mw tbova matting or hearing, h* may rwad a verbal Im record el th* proceed Inge. Including Mw testimony and evldanc*. which record Is not provided by th* City Of Sanford. (FS 7*t OtttSI H.HTam m .Jr. City Clark Publish: November I. 6 IX 71. 1744. OEZ-tt FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea Is hereby given the I w* ar* engaged In business al 1114 S. Sameran Blvd., Caeealbarry, Samlnow County, Flarld* 11707 under Mw flctllloua name at ROBBUN INC DBA. BONNIE BUNNS SANDWICH SHOP, and that w* Intend te register Mid name with tha Clark ol Mw Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Flarld* In accordance with lha pravljlnn* at th* Flctllleus Nam* Statutes, tow ll: (action S4S f t Florida Statutes IH7. I V John R. Chrleloptarr IV Robert W Praactaal Publish Navombar 6 IS. 77. If, .IH4. DEZ 47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. (4 H 4C A 07P UNIMORTGAGE CORPORA TION f/k/a DAC CORPORA TION OFNC. PteMlHtf, VS. JOHN W. W IL F O N G . and GAYLE H. WILFONG. Ms wlte. Datandanls NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is haraby given Mwt lha undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.. Clark al th* Circuit Caurt a l Samlnola County, Florida, will an th* 17th day at November. IH4. between II a m and 1 p m at th* Weel front door al th* Seminal* County Courthouse, laniard. Florid*, after tor M l* and sail at public outcry la th* highest and bast bidder tor caah. Mw te)lav­ ing daacrlbad property situate In laminate County, Florida: L o t i . B l o c k B . SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC TION 6 according te Mw plat ttwroet a* racardad In Plal Beak if. Pages I f and II. Public Records al laminate County, Florida pursuant 1* Mw Final Judgment entered In a caa* pending In Mid Caurt. th* stylo at which ls Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and attklal seal at Mid Caurt Mils Itm day at October, 1706 (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT • y ; Chary! R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: Navombar 1.1 l t d OEZ-tl AFFIDAVIT UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF OR ANOE SS: Th* undersigned, under **H> says; I. This tawtrumant Is balng executed ter Itw purge** al complying with Sactten M i f f Flarld* Stetutes. 1. It Is Itw Intention at th* undersigned ta engage In a business anterprlM under Mw llclllleu* nam* *1 MINUTE P R IN T C O PY C E N T E R , located at its South Wastmante Drive. Sulla ItX In Mw City at Altamonte Spring x SamInal* County. Florida. X AHachad hereto and mad* a part haraaf la Mw newspaper Preet of Public* I km as required by Mid Stetwte. 6 Thai* Interested tai Mid buslnau anterprlM, and th* extent at tea intoratl at each, it a* tel l*«vs NAME OF OWNER AKERMAN INVESTMENTS, INC. INTEREST SIGNATURE JOHN M. AKERMAN. ADORES* OF OWNER P.0. 0*a 1136 Altamonte SprlngSvFL 31711 Swam la and aubaertoad ba­ tor* m* at Apapka. Orange County. Florida, this 11 day uf Mary M. Dal laghar Notary Fublk. State *1 Florid* at Largo My Cammlaalen Expires N a y i l ItW Ratiancalnauranc* Co Aa ta frrad te In Paragraph ] above. Proof at PvbUcatWn al 44||a »— X XI ^ -a •ni* NugniwT ■ f i•f-ni - iAf r lif| P46 niaa herowl th pursuant t e Mw pro vision* at Sactten 14601 Florida Statute* ATTACH PROOF OP PUBLICATION Publish Navombar I, 6 IX tx 1744 OEZ-4 * *t Legol N o t i c e Thursday, Hov. I. 1(04- SB legal Notice n m n c ir c u i t c o u r t . ADVERTISEMENT EIGHTEENTH FOR SITES JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M A N POST OFFICE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. OSTEEN. FL HIM I. Th* United States Ttottal FLORIDA Service IUSPS) desire* otters CIVIL DIVISION giving the USPS th* right ta CASE NO. (0IM 0C A 00D purchase tor Postal purposes a IN RE: Ttr* Marriage el site located within Itw following DIANE M GIVEANS. Petitioner. preferred area: Bounded on 0Hff north by Day to Road, south by le n g w o o d D riv e ; east by GARY V GIVEANS. Dickson Avenue: and watt by to mil* ol Highway O l, Including NOTICE OP ACTION sites that ar* on either tide ot TO GARY V GIVEANS tha streets that ar* th* bound Address Unknown artot YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mwt * 1 otters may ba mailed or Petition tor Dissolution of Mar hand delivered to i t to b# rig* hat been Iliad against you recalved by th* USPS bator* th* In th* above named Court, and etas* ot business 4 M p.m. Dec. you ar* required te tarv* a copy X 1744,01th* tallowing address: el your Answer ar pleading ta Mrs. Pat Ferrari th* Pel 11Ion on th* Patlliorwr't Fla Id Raal Estate A a t t o r n e y . W A L L A C E F. Bui Wings Otfk* STALNAKER. JR . ESQ. tel P O. Bax H71> Normandy Raad. P 0. Boa 1114, . Tampa. FL 77411 1711 Casselberry. Florida H747. and 1. Th* site sir* -tasked It flto Mw original Answer In Mw ' approximately 1)0 teat x NO attic* at Mw Clark *1 the Circuit teal, or approximately 70.000 Caurt, S em in a l* C a u n ty ,. square teat Florida, an ar bator* Navombar ’ 4 Offerors mutt own ar con 17.1744. trol Mw til* and Mw pries must It you fall to da ta. |udgmmt ba stated A correct legal da by default will b* taken agitaut. script Ion at th* sit* mutt b* you tor th* rttlal demanded In Included In Mw otter. Mw Petition S. Th* preferred form giving WITNESS my hand and Mw , tha USPS th* right to purchat* Seal *1 Mil* Court, an October M, Is FORM 7411U Option ta tt*4 Purchat* A ter.n ol II month* (SEAL) In tha option to purchase It ARTHUR H. BECKWITH.JR. . desired CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 4. Th# property offered must B Y : Dorm* M. Cream ers ba proparly toned to permit us* Deputy Clark tor a pastel facility ar capable al Publish: November I, 6 IS. 11 balng rtionad toe such uta 1744 without delay ot construe’ lor OEZ-14 Th* owner shall b* responsible tor all action necessary to obtain IN THE CIRCUIT COURT toning prior to purchaM by FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, USPS. USPS partanrwl will. II FLORIDA requested by owner or local Fite Number 44414-CP hearings to present a summary IN RE; ESTATE OF el th* position *1 Mw USPS IRVIN F TRIPPLER. regarding Mw ell*. Dacaatad 7 Otters thouW Include * plot NOTICE OP plan ar survey shewing th* site ADMINISTRATION lacallen and dimensions, leca Th* administration *1 tha flan of any bulWIngt tfwreon, estate of Irvin P. Trlpplar, abutting Ik e*ft and allays. In d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m ber eluding widths and other parti 14 414 CP. Is ponding In th* rwnt Information Photographs Circuit Caurt for laminate * at th* site art desired Caunty. F lo rid a . P re b a t* • Important lectors which Division. Mw addrast of which It will ba considered Include, but Samlnola Caunty CourthouM. ar* not limited 16 location, Senlord. Florida Th* nam* and accessibility ter cuttemart. address ol the person*! rtpr* accattebllky to transportation tentative and at Mw partanal n etw ork s, a v a ila b ilit y of representative's attorney art utllltlas. tell conditions and to Mttorth below pogrephy. All Interested parsons art I Tha Postal Service reserve* required la til* with Itw court, tha right to negotiate with bW W IT H IN THREE MONTHS dart for batter terms, clarifica­ FROM THE DATE OF THE tion at ambiguities, madlllcaFIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Hon. or other changes: to tacur* THIS NOTICE. (It all claim* offers an Suitable properties In against Mw attete and (II any addition to those ottered Initially abjection by an Intartsttd In ratpenM to Milt Invitation, parson ta whom nolle* was , and/or to r*|#ct any and all malted that challenges Mw valid bids All other offerors will be Ify at Itw will, th* qualltkatlan* notified concurrently In writing at tha parlonal representative, and tfwlr attars will b* returned venue, or lurltdktion at Itw " A . Griefs will not be i-AUcV . court i— opened Inform* I Ion at to lha ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ number ol often received, th* TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Identity ot atlaran. or. the pro BE FOREVER BARRED. pert rat atlartd by them, or th* Date ot th* first publkatlen at coal at praparltet offered will this notice ot administration: not be made available to of Navombar 1.1714. torert or tha pubtk Personal Representative II. Additional Information and William F Trlpptor purchaM forms may b* ob­ 4744 Carotarood Straal tained tram tha undersigned: Orlando. Florida 77404 Above td d fiit, Alter nay tor Personal II. At Mw request ot th* Poatel Representative: Service, th* tend owner may b* JOHN A. BALDWIN required I* provide a boundary m Highway 1 7 « and tepagraahk site survey and Font Park. Florida 73774 subsoils Investigation report tai Telephone (70)1474 1414 accordance with Peatel Service Publlah November 1,6 IH4. specifications DEZ M Walter Pepadan. Jr. M inM Vf * IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR Raal stela Branch Real E Eilat SEMINOLE COUNTY, Publish; Navombar 1.1. IX IHi. FLORIDA DEZ If PROBATE DIVISION File Number M760CP IN RE: ESTATE OF AFFIDAVIT UNDER SAMUELS DAY, FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE OP COUNTY OF ORANGE ADMINISTRATION Th* undersigned, under oath, TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO says; I. Thte Instrument It balng C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E •xacuted tar lha purpOM *1 ESTATE AND ALL OTHER complying with (action 14) 47 PERSONS INTERESTED IN Florida Statutes THE ESTATE: 1 II Is tha Intention at tha YOU ARE H E R E B Y undersigned to angag* In a N O T IF IE D th a t lh a adbusiness anterprlM under Mw ministration at th* aetata *1 fictitious nam* at SPECTRO SAMUEL S. DAY. deceased. SIGNS, located |I m e . All# Fite Number 4414BCP, It pand manta Drive, Suit* 116 Alt* In Mw Circuit Caurt ter manta S prin gs, la m in a te Samlnata Caunty, Florida, County, Florida. Probate Division, what* address 1. Attached hereto and mad* a I* Seminal* Caunty Caurtheuaa. part hereof It Mw newspaper P O. Drawer C, Senfard. Florida Proof *1 Publication at required 11771. by Mid Statute Th* personal repreterrlellv* *f ■ 4. ThoM interested In Mid th* attete I* ELIZABETH DAY, business anterprlM, and th* II 171 William* aslant at Itw Intoratl at each. Is Raad. Lak* Mary, Samlnata County, F tar Me 71711. Tha nam* NAME OF OWNER and addrae* ut tha paraenal Robert l Banker representative's • Harney ar* INTIREST Ml tarth betaw All persons having claim* ar SIGNATURE demand* agamtl Mw attet* are ' Robert L. Banker ADORISS OF OWNER required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE 514 Mockingbird OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION: Lana. Alternant* OP THIS NOTICE. I* til* with Spring*. FL dark *1 Mw above caurt a Sworn I* and subscribed be written statement *1 any Claim tore m# *1 Apapka. Orange ar demand they may have. Bach County. Florida, thte M day at claim must be In writing and September, 1746 must indicate Mw basis ter Mw Michael Wegner claim, Mw nam* and address a t , Notary Public My Comm lesion Expire* As referred to In Paragraph 7 attorn ey, and th* amaunt. above. Praat at Pub)kaftan *1 claimed il Mw claim is not y a t; due. Ih* date whan It s till, thlt Intention te ragister it Iliad become due shall b* elated. I I ; herewith pursuant I* Mw pre Mw claim It conlUrpenl ar unit-, visions *1 SactWn 44)4* Florida Outdated. Ih* nature *1 Ih* Statute*. imcarteinty shall b* stated- II ATTACH PROOF Mw claim It secured. Mw securi­ OF PUBLICATION ty shall b# described. T h *. Publish October 11, 16 IS 0 claimant shall deliver tuffktan* Navombar 1.6 1704. cap*** *1 th* claim I* Mw d a rk ' DEV S3 I* enable Mw dark I* mall an* copy I* each partanal reprp FICTITIOUS NAME tentative Nottc* Is haraby glvan that I All portent Interested ta Mw 1 am sngegiB tai buslnau al 1740 •state to wham a copy al Mdt 1 Sunsot D r iv e . Langtsaad. Notice at Administration ba* Seminal* Caunty. Florida 77714 bean malted a r* required, . under Mw fktllWut name at .W ITH IN TH RE E M O N TH S ; NOVA DESIGN GROUP, and 'PROM THE DATE OP THE Mwt 1 intend ta register Mid P IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O P nam* with th* Clerk at Mi* THIS NOTICE, to m* any * 6 J Clrcwil Caurt. Samlnata Caunty. F tarIda In accordance with Mw M validity • ( MU’ provisions *1 lha Fictitious decadent's will, Mw qualltfca-Nam* Statutat. tow ll: Section I tons al Ms* personal raprg-: 14) 07 Flarld* Statutes 17)7. tentative, ar tha vatiua arI V Amy K. Muni u l lurltdtettan at Mw caurt. Publish Navombar I. 6 IX 3L ALL CLAIMS. OBMANDS. • 1744. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SOI DEZ II PILED W ILL EE FOREVER RARRED Date at Mw first publication ai FICTITIOUS NAME IMS Static* at Administration; Nolle* Is haraby given Mwt I Havambar 1.1704 engaged tai busfaw** *1 W E llubath l. Day imy Or., SanTard, lamina*# A* Partanal Rapraianlatlva Caunty. Florida 77771 under th* at th# ■ stela at llcllltau* nam* at THE BOT­ Samual S Day, Dscatted TOM DRAWER, and that I | pwwIalM a *IX ite d O® B^0 m >kw ®aF m ATTORNEY POR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: with Mw Clark at Mw Clrcufl Caurt, Samlnola Caunty, Fter'la Ray 6 Dalian. JR., Etqulra Hurt. Parrteh In accordance wlMi I platan* at Mr* Fkflttaut Nam* 0 Dalton, P-A. Statute*, tewft: Sack* MM Eaat RMlnaan Sheet Flarld* Statutes 17)7 PIT. 00*440 Orlande, P tar We 1M41 I V J»AimC.0«rtteug <a * ) s o m e Publish Navambar 6 IX *X 17. Publish: Navombar 1.6 HS41706 O IZ 7 DEI M — v V I W* �*B— Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. >. 1*B4 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS J f c 3 0 A .l l . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y O im F R I D A Y SATURDAYS Em plojintnt 3235174 1S11 Franck Av*. Diesel Mechanic Mutt have arparience with dlaMl and gatolln* angina* Job will In dud* repair and maintenance ol Company ! Hoot ot torkllttt and truck* So* Donnie Dowell at Coble Boat Co 100 Silver Lok* Rd., Santord Fla MT7I D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y DRIVER. Drive company van Local work Into managemen I Need* now I 71— HelpW ented Child cor* li manl. Sunland ar*«. Lot* ot TLC. References available 371 w>r___________ .________ FOR Q UALITY CM ILD CAR I With in fdM *ttoa*l Prof ram can m oo t 33— dual Estate Courses Em gloym tfti Acrylic Applicators n**d*d to apply protect!** coating on cart, boat* and plant* IS to 111 par hour. W* train For work In Sanford arte call Tampa OHIO* m i AIRLINES NOW HIRING. He* orvallonlvt*. d * w a r d t»ti and ground crow position* 0**11 able Call I ( t i l ) satalis tor hn _ _ 3233171 1S11 French Av*. Eepertenced teller or new ac counti perron in uvlngt ore*, wanted tor Santord office tit Fedorel ol Somlnol* Apply In IIIW lit SI Experienced Appointment m a m a r iis r iM GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHAROE OR VISA Students from I I Cm** 55— Business Opportunities l Make and Sail » In/Button at FI** Mart*. Etc. Call l l ] *7*l 41— Money to Lend ■w*ln*t* Capital 4M.088 to *1,000,WO and ever. F. O Bor ion winter F t Flo, a m 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY M O R TO A O ES Kent A. Richter •31-3400 W* need Real Eifal* Sale* People' More work Ihen we can handlel Will tram newly licented Ml MM Realtor Accurate, familiar with office procedures Permanent post lion Never a Fee. UNITED SALES ASSOC.. INC W W . LA KB MART ELVD. T EM P P E R M 7 7 4 -1 3 4 1 Help Warned Clean local bowl Ing alley S Night* a week Midnight to 4 AM Will train t* 1J to dart RalM In M day* Call M l >777_______________ WAFFLE HOUSE Interior Decorator to work with long established but inert Furl or part time M l SMI.________ International Co doing builnoti In th* U S and ovtrtaai markalt. looking tor Realtor Associates For Interview, call Julia »*■ 1414______________ Land!cape Laborer* Driver* License renri'/"4 Start at FUN JOBI11 Full f im* and part lima available Phone expert ante helpful 111 0*at A*k tor Joyce IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. H TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M lt n CA-tt-K TROY A NICHOLS. INC.. 0 Louisian* Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID M A R TIN OLDHAM . J R , and DEBRA A. OLDHAM. Defendants NOTICE OF ACT ION TO i OAVID M ARTIN OLDHAM, JR . and DEBRA A. OLDHAM who** last known rattdwic* and addr*** I* a dirt road OH of Highway 44. Lot it. Geneva, Somlnol* Count*.' Florida. YOU ARE H E R E S Y N O TIFIED that an action tor toracloaura damage* and re pievlri ha* taan Iliad agaimt you In lha Circuit Court In and tor Semlnelo County. Florid*, th* Ityl* al Which I* TR O Y A NICHOLS, INC., a Laultlana Corporation. P lalnlllf. V*. O AVIO M A R TIN OLDHAM. JR., and DEBRA A. OLDHAM. Dttandenf*, and by tha«a pro* anlt you art commanded to appear and Ilia your ontwar or other dalentlve pleading* with th* Clark *1 th* Circuit Court In and lor Somlnol* County. Florid* and **rvo a copy thereof on p laInti If* attomay. ROB ENT >. FISHER. ESQUIRE. C L I V I L A N D . BRIOOES A ONAY, Pod OHIca Drtwar Z. sant«rd. FL D m # m . on or kotor* tho Mnd day t* Now•mbor, 1004 or otborwlto a will I (SEAL! ARTHUR l i BECKWITH. JR. C lark el tho Circuit Court B y: Cheryl N . Franklin Oaputy Clark ROBERT B. FISHER. ESQUIRE CLEVELAND, 0 RIDGES AO R AV P**l Office Drawor Z Sanford. F L M 77I 8778 Telephone JB4/M1 ISI4 Attorneys lar PlalnllN Pvbllih Octabar IS A November SIM. M1I1M_______________ Cap* Canaveral II rm expanding In Seminole 0 worker* pro duclng. * more naidid SIM P/T 44M lull time Career oriented people. Only over II. Full training Ml ir»7, before 4. CLERK TY PIST................. MM Tap Ineuranc* company owalti your (kill*, excellent benefit! f ib Make tt working al hornet Ruth SASE to D B 7*74 S Sanford Ave , Santord. Ft* M 77I Hooded Truck Driver*. Mutt be I I yr» old with Chauffeur* Lit.an10 773 OTtS____________ Now Hiring, Caihlar dork*, lor Md and Ird shllts Apply In ptrton Little Food Town In corporotod. 1400 S Hwy 17 tl, Dobary 710 Lak* Mary Blvd . Santord *07 N. Hwy 17 Ft. t w glgymoBt Equal epportunlty Employer. Nurlvl Aider *«M «J Eiperl •need or certified only. 7 to 1 and II to 7 ehiftt Apply In porton: Lakevlaw Nursing Center, ftf E. 7nd St.. San terd M l 4707_______________ 323-1174 t i l l Fraud! Av*. CO M PUTER SERVICE REP............... *....... .......tXO Ha** camputor at d*tk to help cuitomeci work out problem! Interailing |ob Rail* to SMI attar training fib Type III*, phene* Permanent potII Ion Never a to* 3235171 TEM P PER M 7 7 3 1 3 4 1 M il French A**. Conilrudlon E «per lance Erection ot motel building* A lot ol local work. Cell 3*1*01) * i p M Debar* Manor now hiring gap** rlenced and or cortltlad Nurias Aid** Apply *1 40 N Hwy 17 n Debar* or coll 444 441*. Equal Opportunity FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hor*by glv*n that w* ara angagad In buolnati at M0 Gfoon Loko Clrcl*. Longwood. Somlnol* County, Florid* M774 under lh* llcllllau* nam* *1 HEALTH POSITIVE, and that w* inland to rogtdor told nam* with the Ctark ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* provision* *4 lh* Pkllltau* Norn* Statute*, town Section otto* F tarId* Statutes t»57. THE HEALTH .UNIVERSITY. INC. /*/Frederick W. Haring. Pubflth October IS A Nov*mb*r I.S. I t IIB*. d e v in N e w h i r i n g c e e k s . and waitresses for ell shifts Apply In person 1 to 4 PM dally S R. 44 A 1/4,Santord________ Wanted Receptionist tor Doctors •flic *. Middle eg*. Light work, some Insurance expert enc* Cell 144 F ill___________ * BOY WANTED * Between t* and II yrt For Bicycle Rout*. Downtown Santord Call or coma In. I pm. to 7pm. EVENINOHEHALO ASK FOR TONY WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S I mme d i a t e as l l g n ma nl s available In lh* Santord Area Car and phon* necessary Abiast Temporary Service ___________ Ml IS48___________ WAREHOUSE 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent t r a in In b a lh r a o m ramodeling. It you hove expen one* In point ipraylng. Ill* repair, or look Ing for a good trade, w* ara looking tor you. Good poyl Good bonollltl Valid Florida Driver* Llcomo and vehicle required Call Mr Millar M l M il i in i Ltflol Notlct r . ii iii'i) it, i PUBLIC SALE ( ' //< <■ \ / < > / > S l O C A I IO NS ( I I Jahn Doer* modal 4**C k/n 4*4514 with and canopy. I l l J o h n ----------------. . . . wheel loader t/n 485151DW with bucket and on* looad canopy. T E R M S OP SALE : A minimum Down Payment at IS% In alltwr cash, cartltlad ar caahtar'* check at th* lima *1 tala with the balance duo within 14 hour*. Tho undertlgnod rotor*** tho right tabid. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dana R. Shack toy al 4 U / 4 »n n LEASING SERVICE CORPORATION SMI Perimeter Park Atlanta. Georgia MS4I « Publish November L IM*. DBZ-41 IN 4 14 A I . . N i . i n *»-1 A v . JVSTHSS&HiRXST-MKCMa TOVOJtAHPMlWCtNVOrSK- C h r is m pont JHBMMUSfUH POOP GON6MOTOPNTO --------^ S&AM0M! Pj TH H M .I. HK&A M f f 7MY. Thfitx. yw, BY WPMiCANIHA* my A u om ce etfoot / 1 00* OFFICE For RonlOr Lease M il N. Orlando Av* Maitland Florida. 71751. SIM . per month, short ar long term SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS............ Md t>1 1147 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Lew Interest It you quality. 4 bedroom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpel and Hearing, freshly painted Inside and out. MHO down. U50 a month M l 11*0 * * * IN DELTONA * * * * a HOMESFOR R E N T * * _______• • >>4-1414 • •_______ LANDLORDS * Tired of th* headaches* Let us manage yeur rental pro perties Professional tew cost service Ml MM Cal I anytime United Sake* Anaclatn, Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Otv.. RoolSar LONOWOOO. Lak* Franl 1 bedroom. I bath. 4SM par mo 4100security . Pats O K. *34 >415/ 434 47*7 SUNLAND 4 Bdrm , 7 bath, new carpal, fenced yard, kitchen equipped. L4M month plut 4400 deposit Ha pats, reference* a must Call M7 447I.__________ • « Of d e .n l 1 Eedrm. IW bath heme en attractive, fenced tall A sex me- aa qualifying mertgag* tlta% and 4*47 a me. P.A 1*45,9*4 CALLHALL INVESTOR! IPECIALI AI met I new d*pl*« In feed dradl Priced beta, market. Owner say* Mill Lira In an* aid* and rent evt ether, S74AM CALL HALL CALL HALL .. 323-5774 JIM MAY 11• i Idyllwlkta 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cent, heet/elr Aprox. Vs acre let. Very private I Assumable mtg M3 M71 altar I. 474.500 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Estat* Brabar ua* Santord Ara. 321-0759 E v a 322-7M3 323-3200 By Owner Sonora. Price re ducadl Vor 4 bdrm., I bath family room, large screen porch, sprinkler*, fruit treat, fenced US.900 M l 1144. or 77**141 ask tar Shirley EXTRA large 3 story Caieniat en I acre at Oak tratt AH th* amanltla* plus guest apt. Best local*. 1300,000 WM.MALICZOWSKI. REALTOR.................. 777-7*01. For Sal* By Owner, Santord. Du* la III. Fully Ftim. year eld. Wall, watl carpet, living ■uw.n, Bdrm., remodeled kitchen, rat.- Ica/M, t*lf/c elec, stove, wathar/dryar, family ream, carport and much mere/ SM.000 Cash ar owner will tlnanca S,0.000 dr al lOXUMmo m 170* DRIFTWOOD VILLAO t ON LAKE MARY ELVD. I\ IS | | i;i u 1 v i vi i i: SANFORD Well cared tar I kidream. 7 balk >Q0M Laftaf freest Tk*l hevta It Immacwlata. Yeert tar U7,**a M4IS. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 311-0041 and rush seat weaving Reason Professional Chair Coining A i r C o n d it i o n i n g A H o o t in g Oil hoofer tleaning and servicing. Call Ralph. ________ H M 7I3. • able prices Cell M l 4*47 Rebuilt KIRBY/ III*.** A ra Guaranteed. Kirby Co. 714W. IttSt.M I S44E Dining Rarnn. A Hall t7*JO Safa 4 Chair. 411 m SUE. MAIDS-TOORDER Who will ffra Vour homo ar o f f l c t compl et e Interior cleaning tar only 4M par vfeltT Call u* ta find out who and hew? 78H7MME Firtw ood/Fuol Already cut and tlrawaod tor sal*. M l U14 ar Eip. Handyman. Hal Reliable Fra* 1st. meat any |*b. Bast Rata*. M14UI. Call Anytime. d HA NOVSAHOT• Hama Maintanaace A Repairs Ne job to* big *r to* smell Electrical, dish washer*, plumbing. dry*r*/w*»hert. --------------m - H t t--------- -- H o a lt h A B a a u t y H o m o Im g ro v o m o n t Celitar'* Buf4dmg A J Lan ddaaring CARUTHERS TRUCKINO OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lei an* Land clea. usg. till dirt, and hasiting. . Call MMMEarlaa5757. LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGCING CLAY A SHALE 1771411 Fan* ta Fences. Cablnit* ta Cammed**. F a ir p rlca i. sea 774-4*41. leave meeeap*. P a in tin g BAS SOD SALES ( St. Auaustln* A Bahia 1400 5 Santord Ara. m a i n CbrtaMan Era*. Lawn Service cemptata Lawn Cara Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mewing __________ 544MM BEAL Cencrat* l man guality operation Patio*, driveway* Days Ml 7133 Eyei 377 IMI CONCRETE AND STUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured ^ F r m ft llm M o O a J u iM l* ^ H o m o R a p a irs N u rs in g C a r t CAR P EN TER R e p a lr t T S ra medeling. He |eb toe small Call 175*445_______________ Laving Privet* Ham* tar the Elderly Room now avallabta Far Information call H I 17*7 IP N will sit with yeur elderly ar disabled ratal Ira In yeur hem* weekday* Hour. day. Exp References Ml H it Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric M74CM. MONEY. MONEY Everywhere Trya W a n fM Gotjewr share I . t l f t l l l t t l l l t l S I Yeu ara DMiers ahead wfwnyww pul want ads ta war* I Shopping For k Hew Or Used Cor? A fM tO -W H ip c * i.. I0 S T t r -C ■” ' m jusr A flS V . AXXS.JJ. raw tm always /lad ia * best deaia la (A* Erea/ap HaraM'a Ctoaafflad eaclfaa. Road Pr.de/'* E n a lag HareM far (ba Anal aatacllawa. pq ■ mv Y- Lakevlaw Nursing Canter t it E Second S i. Santord __________10 4787 Privet* home ter lh* elderly with lets el TLC. Ream new available. Far Information call. Ml MU. Southern Ham* Retirement Center Licensed ACLF. Now accepting applications lor res­ idents private ham*. Call M l 8*71 ar D IM M . L a w n S a rv lc a M a s o n ry . i i . f t . ut sm sm isBu* OUR RATESARELOWER N* Jab To* Small I I I Barton Lana, Saatard ___________ MI-44M___________ iHlwiniofkxjs^a iW _aim wifl Tygoi L- .—- — mptn ai irlhi w O a n a ra l S a r v ic ts J A R JentSerel Servtc* Complete commerkal and rail dental sarvlca. kU ISM Fill dirt and land clear Ing Neeb.JKB. litSI.SM 174] Naad Carpof Ctaantag. Living. N u r s in g C a r o _________ 14* MO*__________ Handy M an B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs C lo a n in g S o r v ic o J a n it o r ia l S a rv ic a s Evening Herald > INVESTOR D REAM - 44,0** 141— Homes F o r Sale a SAAALLBUSINESSES* Incam* Ta* Seaton Is NEAR Financial Enrtcbmaat Service "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" Ml-71*14s* tar Keren *r Bred For Smell butmeows Monthly computer lied financial Slatlament. Quarterly returns. ^mojoAAjAtarFranjill^. 1s *, i i ?j _ yOUR 127— Office Rentals m m if o __________ O a n a r a l S o r v lc a s signing, drafting, energy cad* cateutattan*. material lists MIL, I POUTA M C 70 Only h i no CALL HALL OeLand Condo unfurnished I bedroom, 1 bathe, appliances Seniors, no pet* M7S plus security. Ml 717* or I Ell 4575 1 Bedroom Apartment, Un­ furnished SMOamo No pats MIAM I A c c o u n tin g A T a x S a r v lc a C O U N IT i of) S. il . in e s Free Lite & Hospitalization 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s E a c h Year Profit S iia m u j Plan Othei B en ef it s A I * ’ l H 4\ T i ( I f 4 i P 121— Condominium Rentals CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE lit r e clean ham* on beg* tall Hew reel I Hew carpetl (brief To List Your Business... BY GARRY TR UD EAU WtosornestNsmnYCFA Volleyball *4 Acre Lake en Property * Night Petrel f Days a Wh. OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK 1100W til St M Santord Ml 4IMor Orlando444041* Equal Opportunity Housing t A I Bdrm from 471 par wh 4700 deposit No pelt Call M3 4MT 4 7 PM 411 Palmetto I Bedroom, carpeted, air. re f r i g . , and s i e v e . Ne a r dawntawn. Reference* re­ quired SMS a me plus 4M0 TOWER S BEAUTY U l ON FORMERLY Harrtatt'* Beauty t I n ti i hn 3 *>m S i i t i ’ i ( I n M i i l Ar I SPACE FOR RENT! attic*, retail, and warehouse storage Call 7M *487________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I COMPLETE BLDQ. lERVICEl • Auto / I ' u c k Rofuoluuj ■ Full Lmo C o n v e n i e n c e S l u m s • F.isi Fo o d K i t c h e n s • • • • • 117— Comm ercial Rentals BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING i CENTERS M M lN O lf TRUCKERS SPECIAL 3 Bdrm Mobil* home On* Mock tram school. Place to park rigCall Ml 07*3_____________ CONSULT OUR EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST F O O D P R E P A R A T I O N P U B L I C N O T I C E IS HER EBY GIVEN TH A T ON November IL ISB4 at 1 1 1 a m. EST at lh* pramlte* at Not! Machlnary, Inc.. 4M l Jahn Young Parkway. Orlande. PL M884. th* undaralgnad will Mil at public auction to tho htghetf pt It* right, tttta and REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3M74*« Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 HOUSECLEANING Santord Area. Rat. Avallabta. ___________ M l 1114___________ Residential and Cemmertlal cleaning Seminole County area. Exc. references available M l 171* after 4 PM i tm CALL BART 107— Mobile Homes / Rent NEW apt* clot* to shopping and major hwy* Gracious living In our I A 7 Bdrm. aptt that otters * Garden or Lott Units a Wether/Dryer Hook Up* In our I Bdrm opts e l Laundry Facllltle* a Olympic SIi* Pool e Health Club with I Saunas aClubhouee with Fireplace. * Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Tennis. RecquettMlI. ★ Neal 1 Bdrm . I bath brick homa on iMxIM oak studded l*t.Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpet Can. air Loan value *77.(00 Price *4*J 00 security P* I*** I Bdrm . I bath, cent, heat and air, washer and dryer hook up, carpal and carpers Call MI-4011 Aft. I PM___________ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANOINO APTS. 73— Em ploym ent Wanted i 3 Bdrm . 7 bath, carport, lawn service Kids OK. 4400 plus BAMBOO COVE APTS. HOE Airport Blvd. Ph. 777 M70 Efficiency, tram MM Me 1% discount lor Sanlor Cltlian* DELTONA Furnished or Un­ furnished 1 bedroom, living room, dining room. SMS. MOB security Nepal* 174 IB40 I Bedroom College. Fenced yard. Oulat. country llvlngl Large I bedroom, btg parch, Children O K Ss* W7*________ upstairs M70 a month ply* deposit. Nepal* 1MI44F 1 bedroom. | bath. Big lancad yard. 4471 a month. SIM sacu LUXURYAPAHTMENTS rlty depokll Call 7MG4FI Family A Adults Section PaalsMa. I Bedreams. Master Cave Apartments. 105— Duplex" M — ■■ 1117FF* tr ip le x / Rent Open On Weekends. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 19*0 Ridgewood Art. Ph M l 4CM Duplex Newly decorated 1 1,1 A 1 Bdrm* tram MM. bedrooms. I bath. Inside utlli ty room. 41M per month plut Sandlewood Villas. Santord. 1 1 security deposit. Call Orlande Bdrm 1 bath. UM par me 414 4144 tor appointment and MM security. I 7*47744 WAREHOUSE SALES W* are sacking an individual to I p e r e t * eur window warahousa Th* successful candidate will maintain an orderly warehouse, assist cut tomer with their needs end control Inventory. Must have e good math background If you have these qualities, pleas* contact Harcar IMI Cornwall Rd Santord NOW HIRING! c a ll y o u .nunt COIF FIREPLACE New 7-7. Wether/dryer hookup CHA. W/W carpet 4400 + it JM 144*____________ SANDLEWOOD- L a r g t I bodrm . I bath all amen Ilies with clothes wash/dryer, etc. MM NO pets Lease! "T H E TERRACE' 1 Large I bodrm . Ito bath townhous* *4*0 Call MS *040____________ 1ANFORO security 141— Homes F o r Sale 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent 99— Ap a rt mants Unfurnlshad / Rant Orlande Baud Cempaey €=B W6VGi04,KNMHIUI1I* T/faojfs, Rooms lor Rent ___________ M l MSI___________ SANFORD. Rees weekly B Monthly rates. Util Inc. off MFOek Adults I 441 TOM SANFORD Furnished rooms by tho week Reasonable rases Maid service Call 1714907 S 7 PM 415 Palmetto Av*. T IM E H I M 774-1341 D o o n e sb u ry ui S itw k up m i 4 e * 4M *4IO Lilt 10 lbs. must have car. neaded Immadlatoly. Parma nent position. Never a Fee Making * taw good people to 1.0. IL 1*04 DRV IN Christian Haslet TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. bus. 99— Apart m»nts Unlurnishad / Rant a aAVON a a SAILO R EU T. Far lata. __________ m -itio __________ AVON EARNINOS WOWIIt OPEN TERRITORIES I40WIII M i-m i erm-asi* Bahama Jot* I* now octepllng application tor all potlllort of th* rtttouranl Hold. Apply In p trto n between 1 4 PM. Monday through Thursday MOO French Av* Sanford Boat Rlggarl Naod to product th* world'i bait all thor* tithing machinal Robalo Mutt have aaporlanc* with tmall hand tool* Se* Jim Strickland at Cable Boat Co. IM Silver Lake Rd, Santord Fla. MT7I 93— Rooms (o r Rent Off lea In Deltona IJ1J Provident* Blvd MS 574 1454 Cell to Schedule Appointment Secretary Non proltt organic* Hon Must be people oriented Excellent benefits MI M90 Serurlly Supervisor Rttlrtd mllllery with security guard and management experience Guard llcansa p rtlarred. Excellent bonellts. Above average pay See Bob Brown at Coble Boat Co IBS Silver Lake Rd . Santord Fie n rri TYPIST Wontod: 10 paopl* who wont to work to roplac* 10 who don't. MJS/hr plut bonus#* Start Immadlatoly *14 M il________ APPRENTICE WELDER Apply at ItM Slpot Av* Sanford From *AM to4PM AUTO SALES- utad cart. Notd tales poopla that ar* tall motlvatod. willing to laarn Manager* position available to tho right par ion Call lor appointment 1711001________ HELP PRIVATE HOME Residential Ar** Room. 441 00 week Tel IM at 11 ST. JOHNS RI VER country home to share Non smokers 4IM month Oeposit 444 4*41 bedroom, large fenced b ac ky a r d to share with clean curt couple Ho others newd apply Near lllh A 17 *1 S100 derosii. 410 a week In eludes utilities 777 4419 ALL AREAS Furnished, end unfurnished. I. 1,1. A 4 bedroom* Kid*, pat*. I7M and up Mb 7700 7*0171 Sav On Rentals Inc. Rtalrer 7 urn. Apt*, tor Sentar Clttrans 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan He Phone Cell* SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior dtlrans discount Flexible lease* M l IMI._________ Santord I bedroom, adults, n* pat*, quiet residential ere*. MM A up par month. M l M l* 1 Bdrm nice a rt* Mature single preferred S7J week Includes utilities M l MF4 Cell Allot I PM » -c 5l » Flborgien Technician Mud havo an hand* aepartanc* In fibergleti plug and mold can ttructlon a* wall at fiberglati lay up and boat repair* See Jolt Green at Cable Boat Co 100 Silver Lake Rd. Santord Flo M77I _________________ Fibergleti perion with complete eepertenc* in bool repair* and lay up *< tmall parti and •praying Full time Seminole Boat!. Inc Bldg 177. Santord Airport, MI S4C3 BUBBLY PERSONALITY! I Legal Notice Produ ction A F a brication w o rk e r* n ted ed for menulecturing plant In San lord Experience helpful but will train Apply I M to I X. Monday Friday ’ G.C.L. Product* 147 Power Cl 14 Industrial Perk, Senior* Ml 14»_____________________ Psychletrlc Tech, full lime positions Experienced pr* lered Cell Ml 41S7, Mon Frl REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Need good Sale* People tor weekend lend M l** In O* teen Deltona area GREAT C e m m lttlo n gp tlt C o ll KS 47t 9*44 or MS M l MAS RECEPTIONIST Swltchboord experience a plut Accurate typing Sign up to day No Fa* Ablest Tempo rary Service Ml M40 Retell Clerk learn all phases ol retail maal store Full or pari lime Musi bt dependable with good appearance apply Sam's Meats. I l l S Palmetto Av* . Santord Monday thru Saturday 10 MAM to S M PM Call 177 7174 w SECRETARY WANTED Setter*. Work Irom Horn APPOINTMENT SETTERS SOB M. SALL JA. SCHOOL OF R IA L S IT A T I M445______________________ DELIVER Y/W ARE HOUSI Two ipot! open for rtllabl* company graat bos*. reft**. Over li me benefit! 1700 week darting celery R A TES I l i m a .......................S4 C a I 3 con u ciittf* tin*#* SAC ■ I 7 CARM Cbtht UflM« 4 SC • I 10 com octrtho U m m 4 4 C ■ I 12.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum 27— N ursery * Child C e rt PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S7S 00 per hundredl No exp* nonce Part or full lima Stert Immediately For d eleill. te n d S a lt A d d r e s s e d . Stamped envelop* to. C R I W . P O Box 49 Stuart. FI Delivery Perron! wanted Sale ry. plut commission. plus llpr Full or port time Pina Kwlk. 14M Old Lake Mary R d . Santord M IM M ____________ O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 91— Apartments/ House to She re 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 71— Help Wanted dpxd^Fe^B^kdAud^exJ^W wRpfc. PAPBRINO-------------DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY ■ IL IA B L E .484-M8.m t P h o to g ra p h y Cannon AC-1 Program. Auto tower winder. Vlvltnr M88 flash. M ta 71 millimeter auto teem Ian**. Asking tug. MIMU. Atk tar Kan. Plastering • A L L Phase*n( Plastering# Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal, l i muletod Erick. M l MW. P lu m b i n g Fra* Ert.-CaR T r e e S a r v lc a STOP! *1 LOOK NO M O R I. JOHN A L L E N LAWN B T i l l Lew Primal Flraweed. M H ■CNOLI TREE SERVICE Fra* Estimate*I Law Prtaaaf Licenced/Insured. M51M4 “ Let EH PreloeetoaaN dt R .« �OUR BOARDING HOUSE *wtUt Major Hoop**' 141— H o m e s F o r S a le m a r t L a k e ira m assumable family ham* 1/4 bdrmt .5 l i t M . big deck. d t l t t M ttvdto. and M '* 4 i Owner mint tall. 4151.44*. ra il M a rn lta C a rll R aatlar, Aseaciat*. n n t t l 141— Homes For Sale l" a k e .W A L L I T . C O M PA N Y...H I H H O S TE EN LEM ON B L U F F BO * Fartata tram l.l acres la 1.1 acres tor 51l.tt* ••S TEM P H AGENCY IN C .** Private party need* REALTOR 111 4ftl 1 tr I hpdroem Iroem borne I 14*41 ID-441 LAKE ASHEV Double wide mabito horn* on H i ecret. fenced barn Bring your horiet O n l y S I ) . 000 181— Appliances / Furniture ONE FARCEL l.t acras. mini ] bdrm.. 1 baths. 4 year aid with screened more Attume with M.400 With Term*. 11) *451 ★ Bara, werkthop and tmall Fand. Sll.aflo. ■ Acral with I bdrm. I bath hama p in 1 mablla hama lltat with wptlc tanbi and malar, barn, warhihap. an pa rad rnad. Eacallanl Inaaitmant S41.M4 submit all WALL ST. C O M P A N Y -H I 54*5 O M u h l. REALTO R •07 S F ranch A rt US A ★ HIDOEN LAKE VILLA'S Belt buy I No evelllying. Attaina­ ble M erit i bdrm., I bath •elIt elan an huge earner tot. SM.N0 111 M il COUNTRY COTTAGE Nettled In Orange Oreve. New paint and carpet. Ream to ream. •41AM. 1)1 MU TA K E OVER FA VM EN TS Owner went Watt. 4 bdrm., Fla. ream, werh thee, fenced yrd. ui.aot n i-M )) FOOL HOME Land leaped ) b d r m ,, ) b ath In nice ne11fiber heed Fenced yd., bar/petto area. Very pchrele. 144AM. H I-M l) NEW BRICK DUPLEX Petlllve cttn Itowl Attvmabl* mertg. i n . too tr make alter. Ill-M U JUNE PORZIG REALTY MLS 4 FLEX LOT 111 X 111. treed earner tot with tewer. 124.too er beat otter, i l l m u 322-8678 SANFORD 1 bdrm . I bath tovtty home. 1300 iq I t . aal In Sltchtn. formal dining Shady double lot Now Spa I 147 WO Owner Motivated Baaulltu! ihady lot appro ■ ' i acre on canal to Sylvan Lake 117 *00 Aak tor Carrla. Canlu ry 11. Juna Porilg Really P I «4H home 117 1*11______ SANFORD Walk ta May lair Oall Caaraa. 1 Bdrm., I bath with Fan. roam In Lech Arbor area. Large back yard with Iran. Ml. to* WALL ST. COMPANY...H1 l**S rl. 7 LIST FOR LESS WE WILL LIST, AOVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR l \ l WHY FAY MORE! I l l M l) Rttltort/MLS 321-3833 United Salat Altec lalet. Inc. Realtor......1*4 Lake Mary Bird. WINTER SPRINGS NEW’ ) Bdrm 1 bath, eppllencet. large aat In kitchen, large comer tot. Rctdy to Move In to Call *M 110) 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale IN REAL ( STATE REALTY*REALTOR l l f l Fronlaga 100.110 1100 Sq Ft block bldg ) Boy with olllca. U Milo North ol SI John* River Asking SOI.000 See Owner or 444 4HI Eves 153— AcreageLots/ Sale SinigtD S Silts 1*404! WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN AN TO N EIN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTV SWEET DREAMS 1 Bdrm., I hath mablla Name, an s pin aern. Split bdrm. plan, aat In kitchen, laundry area, added family ream, fenced yard, barn, much mare. 147.4*4 CAM,VOU BELIEVB 4 Bdrm., I h M lh .1 alary Nome wBN I fireplace*, large toyer, eat to Htchen. New real and mare, deed preferHanoi elite*. tr rattdanca. S14.PP4. ATTEN TION 1 Bdrm. 1>, bath hama In e nice cevntry area. ^ Ilt bdrm. plan, aat la kltcb an, llraplact, and mare, Ifl.l**. ADDUCED aaly 1 left New Semes In Semlnele Farms an a^evt H i aern. I Bdrm.. 1 bath, eat In ceunlry kitchen, eprlh tenet, wall la wall carpet, cent. air. heat. Only 414.444and tll.ua. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI a O EN IVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR MOtILESI t Acre Cevntry tracts. Wail treed an paved Rd. WVOewn. tIV rt. a tll% l F remit*. 1*41 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Investors! Bullderi! Ocean end Riyerview lot* I X 000 Financing available Beachtlde Raalty. REALTORS q u i l l QpanlDaytt OCALA NAT L FOREST Hlhg and dry wooded loti, tall able tor mobile home, cabin or camping ScfM ea w/IIM dn S4) 14 Mo Etc hunting end timing Owner IS04I iMeirg or 1*04) an )4M_____________ OSTEEN I A lots 11000 down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Drtggort Realtor 545 5 W 5 . ________ Seminole Woods Executive home sites, I S acres By owner Call Orlando 111 lelO Atler SPM _ ___ 15Acres High and dry Industrial use possibilites RR (rontege S1.000 per acre terms COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg R E Broker H I till IvyiAf tr Wllt*« A M ii li# Hem«r Git p q Mobil* Hontts Area's Largest Re Sato Daator Many avallabto to Local Parks EASY FINANCING..MS-HS-HM ’l l Concord 14 X 54 Carriage Cove. Adult Sec , 1 bdrm /I both ManyostraiHt 1451 ’12 Omiblt Midi 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Cathedral callings, paddle Ian Family Park S1S.OOO Day i n 4114 lor Debl/PM H I 44E1 m E c h o ls T r e e S e r v le t C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 INSURED-LICENSED 2144 S. Park. tantord tot Lk. 4A#ry Bhrd Lk.Mary PH. 323-2229 FREE ESTIMATES GEIK VA GARDENS APARTMENTS 8 f » MUMMY • A/V ! t family S#wt•sit* • VYr ■* 7 n n d c t lo n * • l o W p TV. Foot • Short Term leoaet Available 1 .1 1 b. M l . 2 It. TJL ___________ m *eee___________ Sears Haavay Duty 14 lb w a ih tr SID. Dryer tig , chest type freeror tree (needs worn H )»4 H , l » M )* THE USED 1TORE Furniture and appliances Come In and see e 11* E, md Street. H 1-4414 e WILSON MAIER FURNITURE H I H IE FIRST ST 199— Pets & Supplies Doberman AKC H i yr. old mala Show quality Good with rh.ltfrm 1W0 H I 1)14 HI MU V 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA IS" Consol* color Itltvl slon Original prica over *000 Balance due S144 00 or tak* Over payments 170 per mo Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation C a llttl 11*4 Day or night 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisal* Call Doll s Auction H I S W Brunswick 4 toot by • tool slate pool lable W ith all ac castor let Mto Call 1)1 111) 191— Building Materials B U IL D IH O t A L L S T E E L COslltl MO tOsDOIlMOf Others from t l 154 Sq FI MS 1*? 0717 Collect B U ILD IN O S A LL S TE E L e o s ilt t .m 40- iso s i) toe Others from t i l l a Sg Ft 10) It* Ofll Collect 217— Garage Sales BIG YARD SALE Frl Sal Sun * 1pm *IOW.*thSt. Furn , glass.m lK Carped Sale Sal A Sun 101 PM. I l l Rantoul L n . Lake M a ry N ia g a r a C y c lo Massage, clothing Large, plants, bay titl es single yellow unpatted, mltcetta rwout_______________ Garage Sale HCtSo Park Sal Nov 10th Household i k m . D o u b le B ed. t o o l s . I ’ *f Mustang Parts). Mlsc All under t i l 00 217— Garage Sales Garage Sale Friday and Satur day Car, couches, bests. Ilms. glass, toys, imall electric or gan. auto parts, book*, mlsc. 1*41 M a r q u t l t p A y * 1Southeast ol Airport!________ OARAOE SALE 1514 S Palmetto Ave . Sanford Frl day. Saturday A Sunday Id, li *nde 1)4 Aide an Friday and Saturday . 4 4 Families. G E stove top adjustable orthopedic walker. 10 piece Revere Ware, chairs, drapes. spreads electric appl. toys Meiionvllte Trace Apis Yard Sa>e uo Meiionville Ave II 10 Iromk 1PM Saturda y _______ Multi Family Yard Sale 1411 Yale Ave .Sal Only! 4 AM til 5 PM_________ Multi l*mily Sal* Duties. Ilshlng and camping equip men I end many other articles X* Oak lawn Ave * 1 Satur day Nov 1 0 ________ ____ M U L TI F A M ILY Gareg* Sale' Frl and Sal 4 4 X I S Holly Ave Corner ot Holly A IrdSI Neighborhood Yard Sal* 1400 Block Pelmotto Ave _______Sat A Sun * to 4_______ November eth A 10th • M * Glassware, gift llemt. books, clothing, picture,, miscall* neous 101 Idyllwild* Dr Partial Estate Yard Sal* )0f W 14th S I . Sanlord November 10th A 11th * AM 1 217— Garage Sales 219— Wanted to Buy ROAOSIDE SALE Saturday A Sunday 1 miles west of San lord on Hwy 4* Mom* Hem*, tools, m o to rc y c lo . farm equipment Including a 100 gailon stainless spray rig on trailer and much more Rummage end Bake Sal* Saturday Nov 10 * AM till 4 PM Congregational Christian Church 1401 Park Ave_______ Sanford 1 Family. Intersection of 11Y1 and Lake Mary Blvd Sat Nov 10 e 4 Clothing Mi*c items_______________________ Spragues Flea Markel Satur day Nov 10 S Mile* S ot Sanford on Hwy 11 51. toll on Shepherd Rd. left on Shepherd Rd . t block X tables lull ol great bargains______________ Thursday. Friday 4 Saturday tloo Pacific Aye oft wittan Rd Housohold Items, toys YA R D S A LE F R ID A Y O N L Y ________ INN W 4th St_________ Yard Sal* 704 Palm Place Thursday A Friday e l Bley cl*, radio household goods A little bit ol*y*rylhlngl_______ Yard tale Friday only Bicycle, baby clothes, etc Lots and lots ot miscellaneous Every thing must got I I I Palm P l a c e ____________ Yard Sal* Saturday Only )10 Sunland Dr No Sales before *1 Some furniture, clothes, ml* cellaneuus Hems 111 4*04 Yard Sal# Sal A Sun . Nor 10th A llth T A M 4 P M Miscall* neous Item* M il El Capitan Dr behind Fairway Market YA R D S A LE Friday A Saturday 111) E. Crystal Lab* Ave, Lab* Mary Yard Sal* Frl A Sal *4 E 44 to B-ardall Ave turn right and tollow signs Outside X mas decorations, drat* term. 1 kerosene heaters. I Slectrlc heater, clothes A ml* tellaneou* Items_____________ 10 Family Yard Sal* Irom I to 1 roe Celery Ave . Sanlord _ _ IE**! Hwy 1415) 1 FA M ILY YA R D SALE 1*0* Old Orlando Rd Hwy 4)f Frl. and Sat 4 solid oak antique chairs, antique milk can. lot* ol turnltur*. mlsc Baby Bad*. Streltor*. Car***!*. Playpens Etc. Paperback Beoks 11) Sl?r ■H I *1*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant Copper. Brats lead Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool.f IIW 1st 1 1 OOSat t 111) 1100 tot Cotont.il Way (used to be 72nd St. between Oak and French Ave 1 Nice |*w*lry. craft and gift Items, mlsc You'all com* Friday and Sat urday Nov. 4, 10. * IP m 223— Miscellaneous Brown River Rock Patio Stones Car Stops. Cement. Lot Markers Concrete Steps. Dry Wells. Rack Greek* Traps. Benches. Sand Miracle Concrete Company X* Elm Ave H I Srn Fee tale Large cooler, com protsor EkCOllent condition 1100 Small house containing cooler SX0 Call after A W A X * ______________ I X Volt AC plus heal SM Can be teen at Ih* Holiday Inn Marina. I X N Palmetto A rt . Sanford 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? .WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 120 SJantorfl 321-4075 C O R v t •I E Itll luS condition. 11000 i n raw Debary Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, top ol hill 114 Hwy 11 *1 Debary 4aa 114* WE FIN A N C ED W E B UY CABS1 Thursday, Nov. ». 1FB4—IB 2 3 1 -C a rs ‘IS Dodge Aspen SI* W Clean! Looks good Rodialt No rut* SHOO bast I H 1140Evening* IS Plymouth Arrow, air. stereo SISCO o- reasonable oiler H I X I ) Must sell I___________ 235— Tru c k s / Buses/ Vans Chevy New 11*4 Custom Vane 114.11*- It* cheese tram FR E N C H IES CUSTOM VANS DJBN they 11/55. Lengwoed H l l t l f ......................4X4 m 1*44 Infern«uc-4t Scout 1IB0 Honcho Jeep with 71.000 miles Call H ) 14)1_________________ '45 Interrutlenal Sceut *444 or best after. JH 11)5. H M 4B ) 7 ! Ford F. I X ZLT Pick up tic . condition No rust Must salt S im 11.000 under book iee oaooor see oeoo__________ ’15 LU V 4 wheel drive. S5500. or trad* tor antique car a t truck H I ooet Also )* 5S0Z. otter 237— Tracto rs and Traile rs 1*11 GMC 4VY2 engine, t speed transm t » l* Chevy 1*0 Cummin*. 1 speed 11)01)1 Ask tor Bob Bid* ercepted 239— Motorcycles and Bikes If ll Sutukl GN 400 4) X mpg Good condition, runs great law or best oiler Call H I 0113 Between 5 1PM 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers OK Coryal Used Cart H ) 1*11 let) Toyota Corolla Wagon Low miles E -c . Condition 1 sp Iran* 44IM 4 1pm H I 0)11 Bob P ) * ) l l AH I pm r ) R E D Carvatt* T-Tap. Auto, p o w tr stee ring. A M / F M cattail* tit* ) C A IIH ) late 1) Bulck Electra a dr . l< New radlali. great condition 11W0 H I H R , evenings 71 Chevy Lugun* Runt good, needs body work 5X0 Cell 31) 1)40 tilt Clast A ! ) ' Motor home Fully Sail Conttlned Good Condition H I 17X a 243— Junk Cars BUY J U N K C A R t lT R U C k S From 1)0 toS50 or more Call P 1 141411) *1)1 TOP Dolltr P ud tor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment H I WW___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A UTO PARTS 1*1 4105 FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE HAS 7 SMART REASONS TO BEY A HERTZ ESED CAR! 2 . A Warranty Worthy O f Hertz 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Hertz Official Service/Maintenance Record You Can Test Drive A Hertz Used Car If We Sell It, I t ’s One O f O ur Best Hertz Cars Are Equipped The Way You Like Great Selection! Great Price! Satisfied Hertz Customers You A re Invited To Attend A Used Car Sales Event Saturday, November 10th 9:00 A.M. Til 3:00 P.M. At Our Long wood Office Located At SHENANDOAH" V ILLA G E K C U R fTY O C P O S IT S P E C IA L $ M ___ F r a t to G o o d H o m a l 1 dachshunds. 10 y rt old Have had shots Call H I *14* 11 Gal Aquarium with -**nd Hood, lighting, gra *1 A accessories iigo )7 ) i l l ) , after 1 157— Mobile H om es/Sale It ytu art leaking tor a sue catttol carter to Real Ettato, Stemtram Raalty It Ittkleg toe rev Call La* AibrigM today at R U I N . Evenings m Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WMATA THIS MELON D I E T W U WANT ME glET ----------------------TO TRY? VO I EAT THE SLICE. BEFORE OR AFTER DINNER? Kenmere Farts, Service Used Washers. HSattl. MOONEY APPLIANCES Mahogany doubto bed. dresier. mirror, spring mattress SMI OBO Deltona lie Silt_______ .R E N T TO OW N. Color T V s . stereos, wishers, dryer*, refrigerator. Imerer*, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent*** Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center 187— Sporting Goods F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Marktt A u ly tli gt the Vale* el year hem* or peeperly. Call »U TOU NEED to IRON STENSTROM I MAY WEIGH A TAP V T MORE THAN Trie CHART6, n BUT MLJKLE Id HEAVIER TriAN FFL A P ! WE AmLETlC. TTYI ype* ARE- OFTZH MI5UNPER5TOOP! WE NEED LISTINOtt Sanlord ) Bdrm t bath, and SANFORD I Acrat suitable tor MaMla Hama. Fancad and tressed laacad tor Nanai Small pand. 1 Inch capped anil, p in 4 inch anil with Bata aalaa. US.1M. 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted Hwy. 434 & 17-03 3 T o e u A u n ta appucjutts 323-2920 * U p T o 1 0 0 % F in a n c in g * 4 8 M o n th s T o Q u a lifie d B u y e rs. 1 IM W. 2848 8L 888-1 SPEC IAL f MOO OFF SE C U R ITY D E PO SIT Must Qualify & Must Move In by 11/17/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 0046 CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! Sanford 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 Longwood 8 3 4 -3 2 0 0 Oviedo 3 0 5 -5 0 4 1 Forest City DeBary 6 6 8 -8 0 0 8 Orange City (904) 7 7 5 -6 0 0 0 Hertz And • T * H8 RTZ COWOfWnON I * r r �Thundey, Nov. I. 1W« nr 7s [ji [RSI ' WM> A <1400 Sunday r»hl¥$htf W IN A D R E A M W O R K S H O P T h e D re a m W o rk s h o p Includ e s: “ 7 BICYCLE Boy s 20“ promo BMX. No. 5-5350. Men's 26” 10 speed-racer No. 5-6470. ^-5= A S h o p s m ith M a rk V n 'f e ik ( \ fwSr 1=1 I BICYCLE I t 's S t o o l s I n 1 : IT •• 31 04 "" BICYCLE T a b le S a w L a th e p i t -----------# H o r i z o n t a l B o r i n g 0 - r\ M a c h in e \ | Girl's 20” high-rise No. 5-6135. BICYCLE P Boy's 20” B M X No. 5-5366 V / ^ 1 2 " D is k S e n d e r # \ \ e i 6 V i " V e r tic a l D r ill 5 E ‘ 1 ,1 0 0 ta acony* took end Win a Mechanic's . Tool Chest FULL of Scotty's Hand Tools I S C 0 TTLU B E T R A S H CAI| 3 cu. ft. capacity. No. KS-3. S cotty'S Penetrates deep to protect your tools and keep them working smoothly . ^ 9 oz. aerosol can. Deluxe 32 gallon rectangular trash can with wheels. No. WB326. O H S R tA T T scorns LOCKS P R IV A CY LO C K S E T EN TR A N C E KEY LO C K S E T Antique brass finish. 5-year warranty. No. 8850. Antique brass finish. 5-year warranty. No. 8840 KA4. Antique brace linreh. ffiASWlWfi 5 year warranty Coma* with ttvaa Lay* No 1B4/LBM1 KA4 17“ M E C H A N IC S ROLLER C A B IN E T C H E S T BUILD IN G No. BW54. (Pack of 6) Was 94.00 10“ TA B L E SAW q No. T6780-21P. Rig. 149.00 FIR EPLACE U N IT |FIRETOOL S E T The Hearthstar Model “A " factorybuilt heat circulating fireplace system has a 33” opening and comes equipped with a cast iron fuel grata. i 4 pieces, black , finish. I No. BL22. f Q [ Rig. 9.95 O ® 1 FIRETOOL S E T 4 pieces, antique brass finish. No. AB615. M M Rig. 19.95 I i f B r e e n S t im in W PRICES G O O D TH R U N O V E M B ER 14 turf CARPET 8* and 12’ widths. ------ 0 P E N 1 U 6 P M ------SANFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 c u a to in e re p rd u n g u p m e rc h a n iS a e • I o u r n o t e D o itv o ry n a v a ila b le fo r • ( m a ll c h a rg e . M a n a g e m e n t reaervea the right to limit quentrtiea on apeciel aate me»c‘u n d i». C Scotty a 1964 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Monday thru Saturday O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775 7268 _______________ A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 SUN N’ SURF SYNTHETICTURF In tw eeds-1 2 'width. TAHOE HCARPET In ->x charming co w sUrethane back. A l Ua.m til 6 p m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 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 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1984. 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 08, 1984; <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/424784809bc4e199813f163dd1b5548b.pdf 6df10e207a32a62c36d52b9e22d60487 PDF Text Text \ Cents 77th Year, No. 67—Wednesday, November 7, 1964—Sanford, Florida County Approves Tax For Jail Seminole County voters Rave a "It's a gleeful victory. I think the Among the planned Improvgreen light to a 1-year. I cent people got the message. We ments Is jail expansion. Fivesales tax. which will cover the needed that tax and they hundred beds will be added to the Jail, more than doubling Its cost o f Im p rovem en ts and b e lie v e d It. W e b e lie v e d expansion of the county's cor­ everybody should pay and not capacity. In addition to more beds the Jail expansion project rection facilities. Just the property owners." will Include construction of ac­ The one-cent sales tax. which Seminole County SherlfT John cess roads ,o the Jail from U.S. will be In effect only In 1985. will E. Polk, who was a maj-r backer Highway 17-92 at Five Points. of the tax. called passage of the apply to the first $1,000 In levy. "A victory lor the citizens purchases In any single transac­ The tax revenue will also cover tion. The tax is expected to bring costs of courthouse renovations of the county, not Just for me." In $13.2 million In revenue. and Improvements Including the S e m in o le C o u n ty v o te r s The money can be used only addition of more courtrooms and approved the tax In a 39.759 to for criminal Justice facilities Im­ an Improvement In the court­ 26.414 vote. "I'll sav I'm happy," Polk said. provements and construction. house security system. •Kirchhoff May Be Challenged Polk said the tax will put part of the funding burden on nonSeminole County residents who n w M toy T w n m y V l u - M t S h e riff J o h n P o lk bea m s as e a rly e le c tio n re s u lts show v o te rs g iv in g re so u n d in g a p p ro v a l to a te m p o ra ry 1-cent sales la x to fin a n c e fa ll e x p a n sio n . See TAX, page 10A 'You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet' Incumbents Keep Commission Seats By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter While Republican County Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff was recording a third term election landslide win Tuesday night, an unsuccessful candidate In the September Democratic primary was threatening to challenge his election. Alfred DeLattlbcaudlere said he will go to fid cral court or wherever Is necessary to challenge the election. Insisting his winning opponent Sept. 4. Samuel "Sam ” Black, who went down to defeat at KlrchhofTs hands, did not properly qualify for the race. Kirchhoff received 49.328 votes to 17.561 for Black. Meanwhile. Commissioner Barbara Christensen won a second term against Carl Patln of Casselberry, who was running for public office for Precinct by precinct tolly, page 6A the first time. Mrs. Christensen's tally was 45.285 to Palin's 22.810. DeLattlbeaudlerr said he found out Sunday that a check for $1,323.30' paid by Black to Supervisor of Elections Sandy Ooard as his candidate qualifying fee "bounced." “ That means he didn't qualify properly and on time." DeLattlbeaudlerr said Tuesday night as votes were being counted. "Yes. I could have beaten Kirchhoff. If I had been the Democratic nominee." DeLattlbcaudlere said. Black explained that a check Ills campaign had received was returned for Insufficient funds, but he had already used those monies for his qualifying fee. And Mrs. Goard said when Black's check was returned for Insufficient funds, the state elections office^ advised her to notify Bluck to pay the A metal detector for the court­ house and bullet-proof protec­ tion for Judges and witnesses are planned for courtrooms along with construction of a sally port where prisoners can be trans­ ferred Into the courthouse without having contact with the public outside oi In the hallways of the courthouse <Sr Twssiy Vlacwrt C o m m is s io n e r B ill K irc h h o ff g e ts a v ic to r y h u g fro m h is w ife C a ro l. qualifying fee and pick up his check. Black said he did this. Speaking of his election defeat. Black he felt "like a winner” even though he lost the election. " I figure I did a good Job and BUI Kirchhoff Is an eight year veteran on the commission." Already the senior member of the board of county commissioners In years o f service, Reagan Routs Mondale From Staff and Wire Reporta Seminole voters preferred Ronald Reagan by a 3 to 1 margin, giving the president 56.229 votes to Mondale's 17.789. a 75.7 percent sweep of the local electorate. Nationwide the vote was 59 percent for Reagan. 41 percent for Mondale. T h e ru n aw ay ballot In Seminole County no surprise to the Seminole County Exec­ utive Republican Committee:— Jim Wlneberg. chairman of the committee, said the large vole for Reagan was Just what the committee has predicted. He said the tally comprised of party-following Republicans und Democratic cross-votes. R id in g rou gh shod o v e r Mondale In 49 out of the 50 states. Reagan won re-election In a record landslide that brought new Republicans to C o n g r e s s and p ro m p te d Reagan to boast to cheering supporters: "You ain't seen nothin' yeti" Reagan's phrase, like his victory, may haunt Democrats until the nex presidential election. "W e lost didn't w e." That's how Marvin Meltzer head of the Seminole County Demo­ crats summed up the presi­ dents! race. "W e Just didn't reach the people. We ran a negative campaign and the President made people feel good. They aren't looking to tomorrow. Just to today," Meltzer said. The Democratic party will faW M'*• II have to take a look at Itsell and muke some honest ad­ justments lo dig out from under Ronald Reagan's land­ slide victo ry over W alter Mondale. 59-year-old Meltzer of Longwood said. "The President can make a starving man feel he's on easy street. W e w ere running against an Immagr. If we had told people they were well olf. but I think you deserve a little better — a m ore posltve campaign. 1 don't know If we would have won. but It would have been better than this. Meltzer said. The Democratic party was u n ifie d fo r the e le c tio n . Meltzer said, but It wasn't listening to what the people wanted. "W e've lost the young people and the coalition that was supposed to be there Just wasn't. "John Glenn could have done better. Murlo Cuomo might have won.’ * Meltzer said. Meltzer doesn't think Mon­ dale's defeat marks the end of his p olitical career. " R e ­ member Richard Nixon. Re­ member how many death blows he had. It hard to predict. In four years Mondale could be a hero, depending on how things go for Reagan." Meltzer who Is chairman of the Seminole County Demo­ cratic Executive Commlllre said that he doesn't believe having n female vice presi­ dential candidate made a great deal of difference In the Democraln' showing. Bui he said he expects Geraldine Ferraro will return to Congress or will make a try for the Senate. He doesn't expect her to be In the running for president In 1988. Meltzer docs expect the Republicans to be spilt Iretween the conservative und m o d e r a te fa c tio n s a fte r Reagan's reign. "W e won't be running against un Incumbent and an Image In ‘88." Meltzer said. He hopes the Democrats will work toward unity and will listen more closely to the people to prepare for the next presidential race. Meltzer had predicted an 85-percent voter turnout, " e s p e c ia lly In S e m in o le County." He also expected other Republicans to ride Reagan's coattails Into office. Though President Reagan was once considered out of s t e p w it h m a in s t r e a m A m erica , the 73-year-old apostle of conservative think Bee ROUT, page 10A Be* COUNTY, page I0 A R ecord Sem inole Turnout TODAY Shuttle Launch Scrubbed 1 1 1 T he space s h u ttle D is c o v e ry 's flig h t to re s c u e tw o s tra n d e d s a te llite s w a s postpon ed to d a y fo r 24 h o u rs because o f e r r a tic , s c ls s o r-llk e w in d s a fe w m ile s h ig h th a t c o u ld h a ve d a m a g e d th e ship. Action Reports...... 2A Calendar.................10B C lassifieds........... $,9B Comics..................... 6B Crossword............... 4B Dear Abby............... 3B Deaths.................... WA D r. Lam b................ 4B E d ito ria l..................4A F lo rid a ..................... 2A H o spital................... 2A N ation.......................2A People....................1-3B Sports.................... 7-9A Television ............7B Weather Vote-Counter Breakdowns Plague Officials Exhausted elections officials and canvassing board members certified Tuesday's election In Seminole County at 8 a.m. today after spending the entire night stopping and restarting the tallying when first one and then the other of the county's two automatic punch card vote-counters broke down. Brevard County election officials came to the rescue with the loan of two of Its vole-counters which were picked up at the Semlnole-Brevard county line by SherlfT John Polk at 4:30 a.m. Lines of voters wpre long at most of the polling p la it* iii me county throughout the day! Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard said, as ballots In the election, the greatest number to vote In an election In county history. The voter turnout was 78.3 percent of the 96.401 registered voters. Mrs. Goard had pre­ dicted an 82 percent turnout. In several precincts voters who arrived at the polls after the 7 p.m. closing time were turned away. Those In line before 7 p.m. were allowed to vote. Precinct 56. Deer Run, In Casselberry, ran out of ballots at 7:18 p.m. with the polling place full of voters who waited while Mrs. Goard sent more ballots by m r In setnr prcclnctv V ol.i* s n r casting ballots at 8:30 p.m. Since each voter had at least three ballots to vote on both sides and those voting In the cities of Winter Springs. Casselberry and Altamonte Springs each had another ballot, the vole counters actually tabulated nearly 250.000 punch card ballots. To avert a possible power outage. Mrs. Goard said she had taken precautions by connecting the vote tallying computer to an emergency genera­ tor. but It had not occurred to her that more vote-counters were needed. " I tried to do everything ! could think of." she said. She began work on election day at 5:45 p.m, and was still at her office after 9 this morning. Synchronized Swimmers Put Sparkle In Games By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter National syncronlzed swimming champion Louisa Wing, 66, Is In sync with har husband Fred. 72. as they garnered the gold In the Golden Age Games syncronlzed swim meet Tuesday. The Wings of Lynn, Mass., were the only male-female duo In the competition. Skill, spunk and sparkle marked Tuesday's Golden Age Games syn­ chronized swimming meet. And the sparkle wasn't Just from the gold, silver and bronze the winners took home. The 12 women who swam solo glittered In the water with their colorful costumes which were topped off with head-pieces adorned with sequins, shells and bright fabrics. And lone male In the solos. George Tuttle. 60. of Sun City Center. Fla., added a little humor to the Games when he donned an Army cap and Jumped In to swim to the recorded tune of his own military drill-sergeant-type voice ordering him around the Lyman High School pool. Tuttle a retired U.S. Army colonel said he felt like he was about 90 years old when he climbed out of the pool after his workout, but he added. "Somebody's got to do It.” T h e sw im m er w ho w as rea lly expected to do It was national swim­ ming champ Louise Wing. 6 6 . of Lynn. Mass. Mrs. Wing took the gold In lhe 65 to 69 age group solos and she teamed up with her husband Fred. 72. to win top honors as a mixed duo. In a field of five duo swim teams the Wings were the only male and female match, so they had no competition for the gold In their age group for that event. Wing said he's new at the game having Just started swlmmlpg with Mrs. Wing one month ago. but he has caught on quickly. He said men arc Just beginning to warm up to syncronlzed swimming. Wing la an experienced long-distance and lap swimmer, but said he turned to syncronlzed swimming because It of­ fers more variety In the strokes used. After 33 years of marriage. Wing said, "The secret of working together Is "I respect her skills and I guess she respects mine. We both have patience and are athletic." The swimmer who swam away with the sliver in the competition with Mrs. Wing Is also a model of patience and athletic skill. Eleanor East. 69. doesn't Bes BW1M, pegs I0 A Louise and Fred Wing wear their syncronlzed swimming gold as they congratulate each other with a kiss. �\ I A — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford. F I. W sdrtssdsy, N ov. 7, IH 4 Republicans H o ld O n to S e n a te , D em ocrats C o n tro l H ouse NATKDN R e a g a n 's 2 n d T e r m M a y B e T o u g h e r IN BRIEF Man Dies While Right To Die Case Drags On GLENDALE. Calif. (UPI) — The attorney for a man who waged a lengthy court fight for the right to be taken off life support systems says he will pursue the rase despite the man's death so future patients will not have to go through a similar ordeal. William F. Bartllng. 70. died at Glendale Adventist Medical Center Tuesday, the day before his case was to have been heard In a state appeal court. He died of complications resulting from emphysema, and was still on the life support respirator when he died, hospital spokesman Jim Gallagher said. Bartllng had been kept alive on a respirator since his lung collapsed during a biopsy In April. Bartllng was suffering from five potentially fatal Illnesses — Including emphysema, two types of atherosclerosis, an abdominal aneurysm and lung cancer. He sued the hospital In June to win the right to be disconnected from life support systems and allowed to die. But hospital officials countered during several court hearings that allowing Bartllng to die would be tantamount to aiding In a suicide. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans maintained a narrow edge In the Senate today giving President Reagan a fragile power base to begin his second term, but Democrats held on to their House majority, denying him a rubber-stamp Congress. With all the Senate races called, the Republicans suffered a net loss of two seats from their earlier 55-45 majority that helped Reagan press his agenda In Congress. The new 53-47 lineup — the result of Democratic upsets of Senate Foreign Rela­ tions chairman Charles Percy. R-lll.. and Sen. Roger Jepsen. R-lowa. will provide Reagan with a bare majority In the Senate. The Republicans won two key con­ servative races with right-wing leader Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina being re-elected after a tight, expensive and dirty race with Democratic challenger Gov. J a m es Hunt and D em ocrat-tu rn ed Republican Rep. Phil Gramm beat liberal state Sen. Lloyd Doggett of Texas to fill the seat vacated by retiring Sen. John Tower. Despite the Senate mujorlty. the president Is jnot likely to repeat the stunning legislative victories of his first term as the House remained In the hands of the J esse H elm s Jam es Hunt ...w a g e d one o f the d ir tie s t a n d m ost e x p e n s iv e ra ce s Democrats who. under the guidance of liberal Speaker Thomas O'Neill, will try lo block his plans for domestic spending cuts nnd continued military buildup. In the House. Republicans, aided by Reagan's dramatic sweep to victory, made Inroads Into the Democratic majority, but failed lo recapture the 26 seats they lost In the 1082 election. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The White House Is closely monitoring a Soviet freighter believed loaded with "some kind of aircraft" — possibly MIG-21 fighter jets — heading toward Nicaragua, presidential spokesman Larry Speakcs said today. Spcnkea said U.S. officials are not certain what cargo Is on board the ship, but said the administration will not tolerate the delivery of MlGs to Nicaragua. "We're concerned that any escalation of weapons Into Nicaragua would constitute an alteration of the balance (of power) In the area." he said. A CBS News report Tuesday said the United Slates may be considering a "surprise attack to destroy" the planes If they are aboard. Speakcs would not comment an what action the United Stales might take. Nicaragua's Punta Huete airport, being built 20 miles liorth »( Managua. has been criticized by the Heagan admlnlstn for having runways longer than Andrews Air Force Base — 12.000 feet long and capable of landing Soviet MIGs. By Busan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Three and a half hours uftcr they said. "Rack ’em up." for the G o ld en A g e G a m es m en 's billia rd s com p etition . John Leach walked off with the gold medal. Monday's eight-ball competi­ tion marked the 70-year-old Leach's second straight champi­ onship In that event, but the Fern PaiK man said this year's competition wus tough. "They're all tough. It could always go either w ay," Leach said. But at the end when out of a field of 36 players the quest for the gold came down to a match between Leach and silver medul1st James Whclund. 65. of Or­ lando. Leach shut out his oppo­ nent In the first of two final rounds. Leach broke for (he opening and ran the table (sank ail the balls) leaving Wheland without a chance lo shoot. Wheland. who had played ag­ gressively up to the finals, con­ tinued to do so Into the second game. They played cat-andmouse. both playing It sare. positioning the cue ball on each sliot so the other couldn’t get n dear shot ut clcuring the table when his turn came. After about 20 mlnules of stalemate playing. Judge Al Green ordered Leach to make a shot to the rail lo open up the gam e. Leach, who raid he started playing billiards when he FLORIDA IN BRIEF at p Double Execution Off; One Killer M ay Still Die Florida's Supreme Court Tuesday granted an indefinite stay of execution to Chester Levon Maxwell und the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlunta granted a stay of execution until 10 a.m. Thursday lo Timothy Charles Palmes. But Palmrs' death warrant docs not expire until noon Thursday, giving Florida officials two hours In which to execute the 37-year-old convicted torture-killer. Both Palmrs und Maxwell had been scheduled to be executed In Florida's "Old Sparky" electric chair 7 a.in. Wednesday. Maxwell. 20. was sentenced to death for killing a golfer during a Pompano Beach golf course robbery In 1080. Palmes was sentenced for the October 1076 torturemurder of Jacksonville furniture store owner James Stone. Layoffs A t The Magic Kingdom LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Walt Disney World announced It has laid off 100 of Its 10.000 employees In the past two weeks to streamline operations In Florida. Lust week. Walt Disney Productions, the parent company of the theme parks, announced II was laying off about 100 people In California. Walt Disney World spokesman Bob Mervlne suld the Florida layoffs were not related to the California layoffs. The terms of the Florida layoffs were not disclosed. Disney did not Idenllfv what tvpr-n of workrm were dismissed. Official attendance figures have not been released yet. but n ?a!d Tuesday that attendance has dropped ubout 7 percent at Disney World's Epcot Center and Muglc Klngdom In the last year. Gambling Petitions Circulated % MIAMI (UPI) — Workers In 13 or the state's 10 congressional districts appeared at polling places Tuesday armed with petitions to put legalized casino gambling on the ballot In 1086. Organizers said about 800 people were collecting signatures and hoped to gather about a third of the 300.000 that will be required during lhe effort. The effort Is being sponsored by the Citizens Committee for Jobs and Tourism , a group o f south Florida businessmen headed by hotel owners Stephen Muss of Miami Beach. Bennett Lifter of Sunny Isles and Irving Cowan of Hollywood. The new proposal would give counties the option of approving casino gambling In hotels with rooms number­ ing 500 or more. The Idea Is less sweeping than two earlier proposals — one In 1078 which was defeated by a 2-1 margin and another that failed in the pcltltlon stage earlier this year. S ta te k r t o u n L ik in Ja m e s W h e la n d , 65, o f O rla n d o , exe cu te s a fa s t m o ve In M o n d a y 's s lo w -p a c e d fin a l ro u n d o f m e n 's e ig h t-b a ll b illia r d s . B u t It w a s n 't fa s t eno ugh. W h e la n d took hom e the s ilv e r m e d a l. X-TSms sveteMom Sr im iwW i *r rn» Hthm1 <s k WtenWfccurltte* Dlibrt ;• in ranrvimteMtd mter d»«>*r prtco* m tl .* mWmsnwif tedey Inter d*ohr mtrk.lt •; m clutt r tttil m * r * v e /m e r id o n n A t u n lk S a n k ........ _ .. •o rn o tt S ank ........ F irtl F M i i y U l Ft .1 .......................m * ..........«><• ..........................I l l is u A L l g M .................. . . .............. .......... 4SH uw F I* . P r*o r**4 F r m d o m U v in a t ?*• 41 HCA M u fh tt Supply M o n it o r 1 . , ___________ .i? H NCR Corp . .........SSH P lo t tr y S co tty '* ------------------ ------------- ......... I4 '0 U w t t a * t t Bank Mr* l> llte was In his teens and now plays about three tim es a w eek, followed Green's order and went on to win the final heal of the match. J o h n E k lu n d . 6 0 . o f Wauchula. went home with Ihc bronze medal after winning over Lyle Christensen. 71. of Ellen* town. In an earlier round. Eklund eliminated the man many con­ sidered lo be the one lo treat when he knocked 80-year-old Myndcrse Russell of Euslls out of the game. Russell, the oldest player In the gume. had taken home the silver medul In 1083 and had said he planned lo do the best he could In Monday's match at Woogle's Pub on U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. Another old-timer who had his hopes dashed In Ills first match o f this y e a r 's G am es w as 70-year-old Louis Ambrose, who took the gold In 1080. Ambrose, a 50 year veteran ut Ihc billiard table, said beforr his match that he didn't know how good he would.be because be bad Just gotten out of the hospital .u ,j. hud left his personal cue slick ur home. Many of Ihc other players came prepared with Ihrlr own cue sticks In hand and all seemed determined If not to win to at least have a good time trying at the Optimist Clubsponsored event Why Would Anyone Steal Kids' Retainers? A thief who broke Into Robert Kuhn's Sanford hnmr stole his children’s oral retainers. Kuhn. 33. of 308 Kimberly Court, said the crook also took 13 silver dollars and a gold necklace. The retainers arc valued at $350. according to a sheriffs report. The Kuhn home was broken Into Monday between 8:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m.. the report said. CASH GRABBER A Sanford man who reportedly grubbed cash from the register at Moons' Market on Saturday wus nabbed by Sanford police Mon­ day. Workers al Moon's 204 <*anford Ave.. Sanford, reported tu poller that a robber made u purchase and when the mail drawer was open he reached In und helped himself und run. A suspect was Identified In a photo lineup by one of the victims and Tommy Lee Issue. 24. of 4lh Street, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Monday on Serond Street ut Cypress Avenue. San­ ford. He was charged with grand theft and robbery and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. ABUSE CHARQBD A Casselberry man who re­ portedly beat his wife and daughter was accused of fighting with Casselberry police when they arrested him. HOSPITAL NOTES 7* *' '.a In other Senate races. Democratic West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller defeated Republican businessman John Racsc. Le ach La tch es O n to G o ld For Second Straight Y e a r U.S. To 'Attack' Jet Cargo? STARKE (UPI) — Appeals courts have slopped the nation's first double execution since 1065. but one of the two killers set to die In Florida's electric chair only got u temporary reprieve and muy still be executed. O'Neill. D-Mass . said the returns showed the GOP would end up with no more than 12 new seats. Late counts Indicated the gain could be as high as 18 — still not enough to revive the alliance with conservative Demo­ crats that gave Reagan victories on several key Issues In the first two years of his presidency. By 7 a.m.. Democrats had captured 248 of the 435 House seats and Republicans had won 175. Twelve races were too close to call. The Democrats needed 218 for the numerical edge required to continue runn­ ing the House. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. 84. the oldest member of Congress, won re-election to his 12th term. In the showcase Senate contest — the most expensive In history — two-term GOP veteran Helms, the leading spokesman for the New Right, won re-election over Demo­ cratic challenger Hunt In North Carolina following a mudsllnglng campaign (hal cost a record $23 million. Cw rtrsl F lo rid * Sk^ teasl Mm s Ms I T s s ta tr a O M IS SIO N S E llie t a t h A C r lt t. D tB t r y O llC H A R O S I A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires * Courts * Police Beat Police were railed to 1030 Blue Bell Drive ut about 7:30 a.m. Monday and reported seeing the su spect h it T u m ya Kcncu Culver. 11. und Azalru L. Culver. 20. W h e n th e s u s p e c t w us upproached by an officer he reportedly told the lawman that tl he was going lo lake him to Jail he would have to fight him and he would need help A back-up officer arrived and the suspect struggled with the lawmen and fought as they handcufTed him. police reported. John Thomas Culver. 31. wus arrested at his home at /:4ua.m. Monday. He was charged with battery on u police officer, re­ sisting arrest with violence and spouse abuse battery. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. surras A rn old arte I l i a t * R tv o rt. * baby girl. Howard St., Longwood. reported to deputies that a $600 video recorder and two speakers worth a total of $400 were among the Items taken by a thief whd burglarized his home Monday. Harriet J. DeBrec. 42.. of Route 3. Box 4 IB Stable Road. Sanford, told deputies she saw a man leave her home at aboul 7:30 p.m. Monday and discov­ ered that several Hems were missing from her house. The thief got away with an $80 television, a $200 air conditioner and a $100 staple gun. CRUNCH POLICE BEE PUNCH A Lake Mary man has been A San fold man wiiu ivporteuiy clMfgitl with driving under Ihc punched a woman with hts fists influence after u two-car crash several times as a Sanford po­ Wednesday al the Intersection of licem an w atched has been county Road IS and Lake Mary Boulevard. charged with battery. The officer reported seeing According to u police report, a Tammy Peterson being hit by van driven by Francis Mariorl Wallace. 61. of 427 W. Lakevlew the man. Victor LaSuda Buckner, 22. of Ave.. Lake Mary, hit Ihc back o f 518 Cypress Ave.. was arrested a car driven by 53-ycar-old at his home at 2:40 a.m. Tues­ Thomas Bronson, of Longwood, day. He was later released on while Bronson was walling at a red light. $500 bond. BUROLARIES * THEFTS Marlon was charged with DUlj A thief took a $1,000 diamond careless driving and refusing tq ring and about $100 worth of sign citations. About $1,000 other Items from the home of damage was done to hts van. Stewart Vernon Hainey. 26. of Bronson's car sustained $500 *218 Spanish Trace Apart­ damage, the report said. ments. Wymorc Road. Alta­ Bronson suffered a bloody monte Springs. Deputies report n ose and w as tre a te d b y the theft occurred Sunday. paramedics at the scene. CAB THEFT ARREST A 52-year-old man and a Palm B ea ch w o m a n h a v e b e en churged with theft In a Lee County auto theft case. The pair were arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties on Interstate 4 |ust east of Thomas Roblnett. 35. of 316 Evening Herald < U t P t 4 S I 1SSI WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS 11 iii 'll'ill Wednesday, November 7, IM4 Vol. 77, No. 47 FdSlltSia Daily tad Sunday. *ic*e« Salwday by Tta Unterd H*r«M. tec. MS N. Frtncb Ave.. Unterd. Fia. n m . THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! Turner L C rott F 't n c n t J o ta E dith L. K ara A ta ri* J. P rtU p 0 * § e r > E t t a lM . C im p t a ll. 0*1 ta n * t t a r t e o i W o t t m ana entry to y Swtord state Road 46. near Sanford. The man who did not give police an address was also charged with having u stolen license tag on a 1084 Chrysler, deputies re­ ported. The arrests were made at 2:40 p.m. Monduy. The woman who wus u passenger In the car and the man were both charged with theft. The man was ulso arrested on two outstanding Volusia County warrants, a sheriffs re­ port said. Elizabeth G. Fowler. 36. and Robert Elwood Young were be­ ing held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. FREE ESTIMATES IN I I. Nth tl. SANFOtO. FIA. 323-2600 -V Mcsnd C U ti P*ti*g* Paid at Unterd. F terid* » m Item* Delivery: Woo*. ti ll; Meats. S4.Ni 1 Mm tta. tu Mi S Mm tta. W M i Y**r. UI.SS By Stall: Wwfc SUSt AteatS. M.SSj J Mm t*t. SIS-SSj S NteMSi. 411.14: Y**r, Ftteft* (M l m 1411. �E ven ing H e ra ld . San lo rd . F t Paramedic Program Wins Big In Casselberry By Rick Branson Herald S ta ff W riter Casselberry voters breathed "new life back Into the city’s paramedic program Tuesday with an overwhelming passage of a referendum guaranteeing the program’s existence for four more years. By an 88 to 12 percent margin — or 3.905 votes to 530 — the voters said they wanted to keep the $200,000 program through 1988. If the referendum had failed, the program would have expired In December 1985. ac­ cording to city fire marshal John Tllghman. He called the Immense voter approval "wonderful" and said it enables paramedics to keep providing a needed service to residents of the city. "W e were expecting for It to pass because of the service we've given the citizens In the past.” Tllghman said. Elsewhere on the Casselberry ballot, three city council seats were up for grabs. In the Seat 1 race. 47-year-old In cu m b en t R ic h a rd Russo solidly beat political newcomer William Ritter 3.360 votes to 1.473. Russo Interpreted the vote as the people's voice saying. "Yes. we think you've done a good Job and we want you to continue." He said his biggest challenge In office will be finding an alternative for sewage treatment other than the Iron Bridge plant, upon which the government has put a moratorium on capacity. He also said he plans to push for another form of government to ease tensions and Increase pro­ fessionalism In Casselberry's city government. Rather than the mayor-council form the city voted for last D ecem b er. Russo said. " I personally feel we need to have a blty manager form of govern­ ment." In the race for Seat 2. Incum­ bent Frank Stone had a rematch with Frank Schulte and narrow­ ly beat him. 2.562 votes to 2,226. Stone, a former city firefighter, ousted Schulte, a retired Navy ofTIccr. from office In 1982. Stone said he won because Schulte was too "ab ra sive" toward Casselberry residents. By contrast he said he "will listen to everyone" before making de­ cisions. He said Schulte's op­ position to the paramedic pro­ gram also turned more voters his way. . "There are people at home ... DO YOU KNOW THE FA CTS ABOUT ABORTION? L alive today because Torcaso look 60 percent of the the "You snouidn t have to wait C asselberry paramed ■dh^ pro- votes. 2.950. while Trencher until you have a serious accident gram." Stone said. netted 1.957. or about 40 per- to get something done." he said. But Schutte pointed to th^vCrnt. The District 4 commission difference In campaign con onrhircaso said he felt "fa n ­ race saw Incumbent BUI Jacobs trlb u tlons and said Stone, tastic" and said he now plans to defeat Ray Bradshaw 2.517 because of large financial back­ go to work to alleviate traffic votes to 2.204. Jacobs, blearying. will "bend for developers." congestlon In the city and to get eyed from waiting all night for Slone received $773 tn cam­ It a post office soon. the returns, said he will "con­ paign contributions, much of In the District 2 city com­ tinue to provide the services and which came from developers and mission contest. Arthur Hof­ keep the taxes as low as they homeowners groups. Schutte. fmann. a 63-ycar-old engineer, are." whose campaign cost him $500. and Larry Cerra. a 27-vear-old V oter turnou t In W in ter said he took no contributions former student, competed for the Springs was good with about 76 from anyone. seat vacated by Commissioner percent of the city's 6.805 voters In Jockeying for Seat 3. in­ Buck Adkins. Hoffmann beat going to the polls. In Altamonte cumbent Carl Robertson, a Cerra 2.383 votes to 1.359. Springs. 64 percent of its 11.612 furniture store manager, shut Echoing Torcaso'a remarks, voters turned out. And In down business consultant Gloria HofTmann said he wants to help Casselberry. 7^ percent of the Mae Smith's first bid for public develop a plan for reducing city's 7.191 voters cast their office. 2.972 votes to 1.835. traffic congestion. ballots. Robertson said he was "grateful to the people" for returning him to office. He said serving his fourth term on the council will b rin g It " c o n t in u it y " and IJ V o j & j t z e s c i "h a rm o n y ." Growth managment Is the biggest issue the council has to tackle, he said. Ills opponent said she Is tak­ ing a well-deserved rest after "a very good campaign." But Mrs. Smith said she would remain active In city politics. in Altamonte Springs, there was a virtual cllflhanger In the District 4 city commission race. Former stand-up comedian ahd restaurant owner Eddie Rose, 61. edged out the Incumbent. 45-year-old businessman Robert Reis by a mere 58 votes. Rose got 3.324 votes, or 50.4 percent, to Reis' 3.266, 49.5 percent margin. Rose. In a Jubilant quip about the results, said he thought "Close only counted In horse shoes and hand grenades." He«sald his goal was to be a more "approachable" commis­ sioner who preserves the natural beauty of the city's residential areas. W edwe t d a y , N *V . 7. U N —2A 7:30 P.M . W ednesday, N o v. 7th, 1984 8th & Oak Ave. Beta H o use ot O rla nd o W ith Speaker J u d y Peterson lirth Education T r a in in g A c c e p ta n c e "T h e A lte rn a tiv e T o A b o rtio n ’' A ls o Right-to-Ufe - With Speaker Kathleen Johnson Public Invited • ABORTION CONCERNS EVERYONE Sponsored by All Souls Church' RENEW Sanford, Fla. The Shopper *> Center ITS * H o lid a y * C o u n td o w n -a n 2 .3 W 9 7 IM I mu IM .ta r ti aa IN I, 1 lb. k*g UtalRnlN.lt. HM $ol»od hoi*$« Ap*oco« .Spanish ’ Peanut- , Party Peanuts J W Ifc .IM 4 .n lM g Q u iiy * . ny. HIM y " I want people to drive by and say. ‘Hey, that looks like Alta­ monte Springs, not Chicago.'" said Hose, the former manager of the city's civic center. Reis could not be reached today for comment. Two other Altamonte Springs city commissioners and the mayor ran unopposed. Voters returned Commissioners Lee Constantine of District 2. Bruce Furino of District 3. and Mayor Ray Ambrose to office. In Winter Springs, the mayoral race pitted Incumbent John Torcaso against Marty Trencher, vice president of a Maitland computer company. Sig 2-lb. Sampler ' Awment fta boasd cfcocoi IM |*»• 2/s3 Wr « f ff . P 9 o n . JM 1 / I M Paanuti, 12 ox. can PPo>gr$$n$potty or Ipqwnh mils » A l l * Ot. rof. ||n A n d * * M i n t C h o lc a IneAUnfw C>*amd. Man*.. ■ I $bw m R i n a t a It MM • Mi 2 9 1! ? L W atch** 1 1 .9 9 ,Totai nwn'i ot women's llnolo MlfU-gunsaf 11 Nabbed For DUI The following persons have car was seen weavlhg on U.S. been a rrested in S em in ole Highway 17-92. Fern Park. County on a charge of driving —Robert P. Zelmer. 21. of 334 under the Influence: Gary Blvd.. Longwood. at 2:20 —Ruaty Lee Thomas. 29. of a.m. Saturday on atate Road 427 1901 Windsor Court. Sanford, near Lake Mary after hla cor waa was arrested at 12:42 a.m. seen traveling at 86 mph. Monday after hla car failed to —Wayne Harrison Slumpe. 26. maintain a single lane on U.S. o f 551 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Highway 17-92. Longwood. Park, at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on —Ernest Tom Pitta. 47. of 1752 state Road 436. Casselberry. He Midway Ave.. Midway, at the was also charged with careless Seminole County Jail at M S driving. p.m. Sunday after hla car was —Robert Argentine. 28. of 1601 Involved In a fatal hit-and-run N. Orlando Drive. Maitland, at accident on Celery Avenue Just 11:50 p.m. Saturday on U.S. outside of Sanford. Sunday. He Highway 17-92. Fem Park, after waa also charged with DUI hls vehicle ran Into another car. manslaughter and leaving the He was also charged with care­ acene of a fatal accident. He waa less driving. b-'.ig held without bond. —Barbara Ann Flynn, 24. of 520 —Vance Bruce Thomas. 24. of East port Drive, Longwood. at 1120 Florida Ave.. Sanford, at 4:40 a.m. Saturday after her car 2:10 s.m. Sunday after hla car was Involved In a single-car was Involved In an accident on accident on Interstate 4. Alta­ Prsrie Lone, Fem Park. —James Kelley. 31. of Orlando, monte Springs. -M ichael Hamrick. 30. of 5250 at 1:44 a.m. Sunday after he Red Branch Road. Winter Park, stopped hla car In atate Road at 12:05 a.m. Saturday after hia 436. Altamonte Springs. car was seen traveling with only —David Lee Gailhouae. 26. of one headlight on Interstate 4. P.O. Box 882. Lake Mary, was three miles north o f Lake Mary. arrested at 11:30 p.m. Monday —Paul Timothy Leliey, 21. of alter hls car tailed to maintain a S101 Raider's Run. Winter Park, single lane on U.S. Highway at 2-26 a m Saturday after his 17-92. Longwood. •VRfcjroonol . 3 ** ; i* * N A T IO N A L REPORT: Clear skies and cold air flowing down from Canada threatened the Southeast w ith the coldest morning o f the season today. Wind-whipped snow made travel hazardous in the Lake Tahoe basin. A weather system along the West Coast produced light rain and snow over the Pacific Northwest and the northern Plateau. Frost or freeze warnings extended Into Alabama. Georgia, and all but the coastal sections of the Carolina*. By midnight freezing temperatures were re­ ported from International Falls. Minn., where It was 22. across Michigan and Ohio to northern few York and Maine. (B a-aaj: iperature: 61; overnight low: 1; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.30; relaiv e h u m id ity: 60 percent: northwest at 10 mph: : 6:42 a.m.. sunset 5:36 m. T H U R S D A Y T ID B B l >ay1 — a B*aeh: highs. 7:35 .m.. 7:53 p.m.: lows. 12:59 a . m . . 1 :3 6 p . m . ; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 7:27 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; lows. 12:50 a.m., 1:27 p.m.; R apport: highs. 12:18 a.m.. 1:36 p.m.: lows. 7:13 a.m.. 7:13p.m. A R E A FO RE CAST: Today sunny and mild. High near 70. Wind north at IS mph. Tonight clear and cool. Low in mid to upper 40s. Wind northeast 5 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and continued mild. High In low 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. RO ATO fO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is In effect. North wind around 20 knots today then northeast to­ night. Northeast wind 15 to 20 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet decreasing Thursday. Partly cloudy. EXTEND ED FO R E C A ST: M ostly fa ir Friday through Sunday. Mild Friday and Satur­ day north then a little cooler Sunday. Highs near 80 except cooling to the low 70s north Sunday. Lows mostly In the 50a north to around 60 south. • (MP— NCflMPOi J J WNIym#mC*Jk4Xir' : • 0¥ 70 w Wi rI ^a » 1 P*ck o f $ Lighten N ily iiw * i, i ii* I i k p iM n T h e m More for You at Walgreens MYUUfTA A H TA O O oven Soring* I MM H tah lM IM I *M0M l>. KM Hataeamu•$- AMARETTO HAAGEN DAZS CREAM LIQUEUR a 49 A E 750 mi m DEER & W I N E S P E C I A L S VELVET GIN VODKA OR RUM MALIBU CARIBBEAN RUM LIQUEUR WEATHER I r l '■z & « " 750 ■! 49 f ii i v i n h MILWAUKEE’S B EST )79 I 750 ■! S $-12 Bl K * 9 ** 2 4 .1 , 02. CAM ____________________ ____________________________ — OPEN 0A1LV • A M TO $ P.M SUNDAY 10 A M. TO $ P.M. m 3| HB 1 UtM SCHENLEY’S O .F.C. 8 YR. OLD 99 Xir: - 1 Utsr �1A—I I E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. November 7, 1984—4A W ayne 0 . D oyle, P ublisher Th o m e* G iordano, M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d k in t, A dvertisin g D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75 : 3 Months. 814.25. 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851.00 By Mall Week. SI .50. Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818 00: 6 Months. 832 50 Year. 860 00. O p e n in g F o r M a fia F ig h te rs a N !j Recent events In Sicily and Italy provide evidence o f strain and convulsions w ithin the upper echelons o f the Mafia. S cores o f lea d ers w ere a rrested a fter testim ony by Inform er Tom asso Duscctta about the high com m ission that reportedly controls the Mafia. Th is was follow ed by what was described as the worst gangland massacre since W orld W ar II. when eight you ng men w ere shot to death In a stable in East Palermo. Duscctta said a massacre like that could not have happened without the consent o f the comm ission. Th e killings could dem onstrate that the Mafia fam ilies are under pressure, a situation that could work to the advantage o f law enforcem ent agencies. Because Mafia affairs arc so Interwoven between Italy and the United States. It is Important that law enforcem ent officers In the two countries continue to cooperate as they have In handling the leads provided by Duscctta. U.S. A ttorn ey General W illiam French Sm ith said the case marked the first tim e the two countries hnd cooperated In such a project by Involving "policy-level officials w ho have the authority to make decisions." The Im part o f (he Mafia on the U.S. e c o n o m y Is en orm o u s. T h e P re s id e n t’s C o m m is s io n on O r g a n iz e d C r im e h a s estimated that the Mafia tak'cs up to $168 billion.a year in this country. In recent years the Mafia has expanded Its Influence on the drug trade and now reportedly supplies much o f the heroin brought Into the United States. Duscctta’s testim ony and the cooperation o f U.S. and Italian authorities m ay have given Mafla-flghtcrs an opportunity to break the sinister grip o f the organization. A n O d d R e p o rt at P* of P« Mi •C1 a Dl tli. I bu ab Kt D IC K W EST No Respect For Ideally Suited Candidate WASHINGTON (UPI| - Bozo the clown may have been a vlctlm.of miscasting. With his orange wig. light bulb nose, floppy shoes and red. white and blue suit, he appeared Ideally suited to be a politician. He was a Tip O'Neill look-alike whose name was tailor-made for a movie marquee at a Ronald Reagan film festival. "Bedllme for Bozo" could have been a big hit. Moreover. Bozo had that rare gift of making a 30-mlnute extemporaneous speech seem like It lasted four hours. Yet. In ail the pre-election polls, he wasn't even mentioned. Maybe the country Just wasn't ready to have a real clown In the race. t Or. with his penchant for verbosity and circumlocution, he probably should have been running lor the Senate rather than as a write-in candidate for president. Near the end of the campaign. Bozo, a.k.a. Larry Harmon, returned to the scene o f the crime, so to speak, for a news conference at the National Press Club, where he first announced his candidacy last March. It took him about 30 minutes to respond to three or four questions. That was truly a virtuoso performance. His act was fully as Impressive as any I have seen or heard In the Senate chamber, a.k.a. the Cave of the Winds Because he campaigned In a "Bozo bus" and wore a clown's makeup and costume, many voters apparently didn't take his White House aspirations seriously. But not Bozo himself. He patterned himself verbally. If not physi­ cally. aftrr Harry Truman and claimed to have logged more campaign miles than HST did whistle-stopping In 1948. "The bus stops here." Bozo would assert In a Tniman-llke manner at cities he visited during the campaign. (Truman, by the way, served as a U.S. senator before becoming '-hlef executive. You can draw your own parallels from that.) Bozo’s abilities, vis-a-vis Reagan and Walter Mondale. obviously were suspect In polling places were he was registered as a write-in ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Over 70 Not Black Mark Athletes Are What They Eat In the final weeks of the presi­ dential election campaign. President Reagan’s opponents are pulling out all the stops In asserting that he Is too old to be the nation’s chief executive. It Is odd that this Is the case because the American population Is aging and age discrimination Is now against the law. But what About the age factor? Is It true that men In their seventies should not exercise political leader­ ship? To Judge w nether this Is a correct perspective. It's worthwhile to review political leadership In the post-World War II era. Asked to name three of the political giants of the era. one undoubtedly would mention Winston Churchill of Bri­ tain, Charles dcGaulle of France, und Konrad Adenauer o f West Germany. Whut do history books tell about these giants? Well. Churchill was reelected Prime Minister lit 1951 at ugc 77. Gen. dcGaulle was President of France In 1969 at 79. Chancellor Adenauer held office In 1963 at age 87. No responsible historian has even charged that Churchill. deGaulle and Adenauer were unfit to hold the highest office In their countries when they were in their seventies or. In Adenauer's case. In hts eighties. Congress Is also full of older Americans. One of the most active liberals In Congress Is U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper who Is age 84. Congressman Pepper plays a key role for the Democratic Congress. Consider the U.S. Supreme Court. It includes a number o f Justices In their seventies. They give no In­ dication that they can't bear up under the Judicial load or plan to retire. One wonders how many citizens realize that federal Judges are elected for life. Bjr Lidia Wasowlcz UPI Science W riter JEFFREY HART Scraping Bottom There’s ulwuys a lot of foreground nonsense In presidential campaigns. Whether, for example. FDR bumped Am nesty International served up a m ixed u serviceman off a military flight In bag (as In apples and oranges) o f findings In order to make room for his dog Fain, Its 1984 annual report on human rights and whether Pul Nixon v.ore a abuses around the world. * Republican cloth coal, and whether ; Th e London-based organization got a lot o f Amy Carter was qualified to pro­ publicity for expressing concern about an nounce on nuclear policy — but this Increase In the num ber o f executions in the year things seem to be going further United States and the num ber o f Inmates than usual, probably an Indication of desperation on the liberal-left sitting on death row In Am erican prisons. side. W e have no criticism o f A m n esty Interna­ We have, for cxumplc. the End of tional for opposing the death penalty. B yt It the W orld pseudo-issue. Lust seem s a little odd to even m ention capital Tuesday, a crowd o f left-wing punishment In the United States in the sam e clergym en , Including the Rev. b r e a th as t o r tu r e In S o v ie t - c o n t r o lle d Thomas Gumbleton. the auxiliary Afghanistan and w holesale executions after Roman Catholic archbishop of De­ "s w ift tria ls" In China. troit. the Rev. Leroy Mathlrsen. the Death penalties arc pronounced In the Roman Catholic bishop of Amarillo, United States on ly for real crim es and only Texas, and the Rev. William Sloauc Coffin, who apparently will always after exhaustive trials and appeals during be with us. called a press conference w hich the accused receives all the benefit at the Hotel Washington to warn us Many supposedly elderly men are from both doubts and legal technicalities. that Reagan believes that the end of active leaders of major corporations. Th ere Is a great difference betw een a death the world Is near. The truth Is that chronological penalty Imposed reluctantly and under a Gumbleton. o f course. Is u un­ age Is not an accurate Indicator of a system carefully constructed to serve Justice ilateral dlsarmcr who has urged his person’s ability to perform his and the sum m ary executions m otivated In parishioners not to pay that portion duties. Some people bum out and some parts o f the world b y political ex p e­ of their taxes that goes for defense. become Incapable In their forties. dience. revenge, hatred or sim ple cruelty. Mathlesen strenuously objected to Others, like President Reagan, have Am nesty International should understand naming one of our submarines the the constitution of people twenty these distinctions as w ell as any Individual or Corpus Christl. using the bogus years younger. Anyone who has organization, and w e believe It does. W e hope argu m en t that to do so was seen the President close up. as has blasphemous. He had not. of course, It doesn't continue to m ix apples and oranges this writer, knows that he has the demanded that the city of Corpus In future reports. manner of a younger man. He took Chrtstl change its name, Indicating a bullet from a would-be assassin that he was not so much against the and recovered with amazing speed. "b o d y o f C hrist" language as Those who disapprove of the against the submarine. The Rev. President's policies would do well to Letters to the editor are welcome lor William Sloane Coffin's latest book publication. All letters must be signed and focus on those and drop the erttifcc.Im w.ili liiiln il fui L it fui. uw . TV lug tivn 70 include a mailing address and, if possible, s fijiii enterprise system and lor Western isn’t a black mark against a can­ telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ civilization generally, and he Is serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel didate. Age Is equated with experi­ apparently comfortable with the ence and Judgment. Gone arc the and to accommodate space. days when anyone over 30 was not paradox that the Riverside Cathe­ dral, In which he holds forth, was to be trusted, or so the liberals said In the 1060s. largely founded by the Rockefeller Please Write BERRY'S WORLD candidate. But I found myself In total agreement with a couple of his campaign promises. Among other things, he vowed to eliminate the office of U.S. vice president and to support tax reform legislation that would depreciate human beings rather than property. Both arc promises I would mnke myself, given the opportunity. The fact that It was legal to write In his name In only 36 states and the District of Columbia became Bozo's biggest campaign issue. He felt that voters In all 50 states and assorted territories where votes are counted should have had the option of casting ballots In his favor. "Anyone with the ability should have the opportunity" to be president, reasoned Bozo, who apparently had no doubts about his own ability. But several of the states In which he tried to register his candidacy told him “ No way. Jose" when he Inquired about write-ins. he lamented. Perhaps he would have been less ofTcnded If they had told him "N o go. Bozo.” . fortune. R eagan 's speculations about Armugrddon are philosophically re­ spectable. The language of the Book o f the Apocalypse tends to be obscure and symbolic, and therefore subject to many Interpretations, but the long and short of It Is that what hnd a tx-glnning can also have an ending. The "w orld." the timespace continuum Is flnllr. It began, according to the current stale of knowledge, about four billion years ugo In a colossal explosion some­ times culled the "big bang.” The Book of Apocalypse amounts to a poem about the "Inst days." There is nothing sinister uboul a president who lakes the Bible seriously and has chatted with his friends about Its possible Implications. Meanwhile. Dr. Helen Caidlrotl Is running uround the country telling her audiences that It Is u mathemat­ ical certainty that (hey will lie dead within four years If Reagan Is re-elected. When she told some school children In Maine that they would never live to grow up If Hrugan Is re-elected, the local parents got sore und got Into a shouting match with Culdlcott. who Is enough all by herself lo give science u bad name. Mondulc himself has been trying to use this boogey-man lactic, claiming to believe that Reagan thinks that submarine und airlaunched missiles can be recalled. Rcagun did not und docs not believe this ubsurdily. und Mondaic does not believe that he did or does. Kt-ugan meant that you can contact the pilot In the air or the naval commander on station. But Mondale appears to be scraping the bottom of his “ Issues" barrel, and when was the last lime he brought up hts plan to raise taxes? Nowhere Is the adage "you are what you eat" more applicable than In sport — be It world-class weight lifting or weekend Jogging, accord­ ing to two nutrition experts. "N e x t, to heredity and effective training, diet plays the most Im­ portant role In the quality of an athlete's performance — whether he or she be of Olympic stature or Just the average American who runs a little, plays a little tennis or baseball, bikes, hikes or hits the health spa a few times a week." says Dr. Peter Van Handel. As director o f the Sports Physiol­ ogy’ Laboratory at the U.S. Olympic T r a in in g C e n te r In C olora d o Springs. Colo.. Van Handel tests (he fitness level of some 2.000 Olympi­ an’, each year. For optimal performance and health, he and marathon runner Evelyn Trtbolc, a clinical dietitian at Cedars-SInal Medical Center In Los Angeles, recommend eating a wide variety of foods from the four basic groups — milk. meat, vegetables and fruits and bretfds and cereals. A n adult needs a d ally m in im u m of two servings from the milk nntr meat groups and four from the. vegetable-fruit and bread-cereal groups, they said. "The elite athlete will need extra servings for more calories than the average person because of extended periods of exercise," Van Handle said In an Interview. A weight lifter or a male marathorf runner, for example, may require as many as 6.000 calories a day — about twice the norm — (o maintain hts proper weight. "For those Involved In endurance sports, we also add special em­ phasis on complex carbohydrates to rep lace the en erg y stored as carbohydrates In muscles." Van Handle said. "Intensive exercise depletes those stores, so you want to keep the carbohydrate levels high." High-carbohydrate foods Include lowfat or skim milk, lowfat yoguft. pudding, blackeye peas, navy, pinto and refried beans, bananas, carrots, co rn , g ra p es, peach es, peas, potatoes, raisins, tomatoes, bagels, cornflakes, crackers, hard rolls, oatmeal, pasta, rice, white and whole wheat bread. Most anyone can benefit from Increasing the Intake of complex carbohydrates — which are a good source o f energy, vitamins and minerals. Van Handel said. th e most neglected iiu lilcnt among athletes Is water, the experts said. At Its most serious level, de­ hydration can cause hallucinations, deafness, visual problems, a swollen longue and kidney failure. JACK ANDERSON ) coi an Envoy Used Clout To Keep Help llw C •Ig 301 1 for but Mb •• *• Co' 1 ■PI Ing pro tna ihli ;.yn *** «u •ImUmwnii rnduOf rfH *.V A tU n t k 8 s ‘'You PROMISED nol to bring up the deficit while he wee e etln g l" SanwttSM F lr» l FkM JI WASHINGTON - As anyone at the country club can tell you. good help In hard to find these days — especially help willing to work for the minimum wage. Perhaps that's why William A. Wilson, a millionaire member of Ronald Reagan’s "kitchen cabinet" and now U.S. ambassador to the Vatican, was not at all reluctant to use his political clout to retain the services of hts longtime housekeep­ er. Zolla Eapcrauza Gomez. When Wilson hired Ms. Gomez eight year* ago, he was unaware that she had Immigrated to this country Illegally from Guatemala. She had a Social Security card, which was enough for Wilson. He broke no law In hiring her. * Not until 1982. when she hesltuted to return to Guatemala to attend to a family matter, did Wilson realize that she might have an Immigration problem. He later 1* » • • b J learned from his attorney. Ronald Bonaparte, that Ms. Gomez was "an undocumented worker within , the United States In violation of the Immigration statutes.** Wilson Immediately set out to get his housekeeper legal status. The best way to do this Is for an employer to build a case that the Illegal alien Is doing an essential Job. "Because of my role as envoy to the Vatican. It Is absolutely essen­ tial that we employ a large house­ hold sta ir at the Wilson estate In Bel Air. Calif., he wrote to state officials. Wilson explained that his 12 -room home, pool house and cabana "clearly require a great deal o f attention and upkeep and the continuous presence of a domestic staff." In cose the officials didn't re­ cognize the exalted status ol the man they were dealing with. Wilson reminded them: "I was heavily involved In the presidential cam partment’s standard three-month palgn for the election of President minimum. To Justify the higher Reagan and was an active member experience level, he suggested that o f President Reagan's unofficial "an Individual with only three Kitchen Cabinet." months’ verifiable experience could The. state officials duly forwarded pose a serious secu rity risk ” Wilson s application to the Debecause of "the possible access to ment of Labor, where a slight sensitive documents and conversa­ h developed. The law requires tions In our hom e...." that un illegal alien's Job be offered to American citizens and legal The Labor Department waived the three-month minimum and Wilson aliens on the same terms. Wilson filed an employment con­ ran the required three-day help wanted ad in I he Los Angeles tract agreeing to pay *600 a month Herald-Examiner in July 1983. plus room and board. Though the There were tto lakers. pay was only tIO a month above the minimum wage at the time, Now certified as an essential Labor Department officials told my worker with a Job waiting. Ms. associate Tony Ca pace to that that Gomez is currently In Guatemala.was the prevailing compensation for awaiting final processing of her llve-ln housekeepers In the Los entry visa. Angclrs area. Footnote-. Bonaparte said that But Wilson wanted to set a Wilson's Involvement In the case minimum experience level of two was limited to filing "standard years, instead of the Labor De­ paperwork." K �E vening H e ra ld . Sanford. F I. 1 2 -Y ear-O ld T h in k s He's R ich ard Petty MADISONVILLE. Ky. (UP!) — The parrtu* o f n 12-yearoUl boy who destroyed their *f*>rl* car In a highspeed chase could not retrieve their son from Jail beeauar he had wrecked their other ear In a similar aerident two months ««<>. When Informed ihelr son had been arrested Tuesday. I he parents, who live In Newburg. Ind., said they had no way to get lo Kentucky to ball the boy out of jail. The youth, who picked up the keys to his parents’ Datsun 2H07. in the living room o f his home, led police 70 miles on a high-speed chase from Evansville, Ind. to Mu d iso n ville. In w estern Kentucky. During the chase. Ihe l » y was traveling at more lltan 100 tnph with five police cruisers In pursuit. One Evansville |Milleeman said during Ihe chase they co vere d 9 rttlles In four minutes, an average ol Ki5 mph. T h e you th w as fin ally caught by utilhorltles alier he crashed Into a mndhlnt k Golden Age Games: The List Of Champions i o .ooo u rrs a m arathon Men A |v S M I Fir*! pU«f (vrtiflfr) Lihrntigtnn 55 Ncu Hwtrn (linn 3001 sfiuru) Marshall Dt% rfiptrf 59. ol Pi»jjlrh, SB 00 Age 60 04 IlfM plarr CrtU Shmr Hun, 64 of Fl Witrih, T t t 31 :34, WT-tmd. N'i« holes Ptipll. 6.1 of Farm* Ohm 104 34 03 70 Flr*l pla« e Mas Qoat krrho* 67. ol St unit 47 22 *rcoftd. Reg Hallaxon 66 o( Srhuma 33 16 third pUre Ur Ut duse ol confuting rrbM) dim tmms Ira Rowell 06 of Sanford f CJ7. and Oat id Field 67 tt| Vrfn Reach 4* 04 Woman A ft 98-00 firM plate Jroytr Elder. 56 of lliwa HaIon It 13 50 q u a r t e r MILE BIKE RACE Men A ft IS St Ftr%l place. Boyd floor, 55. Winter Bark 41 73 art und* vtt.m1 plat r Andrew M»< »uf fin 59 of Cuttk. 42 50 vttmds third plate William U’Keman 39 nfEust* 42 61 A ft 46 44 Fir^t plate. John Margrlmtr, 63. Ormond tk J i fi :t*t o j im indi. srttmd plat r Frami* Underwood 6I. Orlando 39 22 attends Ihtrd plate Frank Mutholland 63 of OaK Bark 111 40 63 second* A ftiS *t Flrsl place Frank Freeland, 69 Meitioumr 40 63 eeicmdv second place. Anthony lHa. 6*i Ormond Ikath 42 07 xrcondv third plate. Baud Field 67 of Vrrn Beach 49 62 m i find* Af# 79-74 Flral plarr. John Slnlhaldl. 71. St Ivirfxbufg 36 41 seconds wrtmcj plate. Vincent Bfarr. 73 of Valrkti Ha. 40 46 Meiivid«M third plate, Jue Esltharh 71. *4 Oilertii. 42 70 m onth A ft f i r e fir** place Joe NUsth. 76 Long Wood 45 56 v t imtli. Woman A ft SS St Firs* place Man Tumin 53 Sanford V* 37 srewidv m ottd place Lorraine Miller 57 nl Sanford 101 63 srronds A ft 40 44 Find place Marge Kit hrr. 60. Orlando 46 k*l mrond place Kat ThoiWMiin AI of Lake Man 47 70 srrrnitK third place Mane ^ Ifulhrrt 62 of Kirkanod Mu h 49 64 «rmnd»- Aft4 S 4« Firat place Htlrn Medina 65 Winter Nairn 51 90 second* Age 70 74 Firvl place Ellen Julios 73 of Wjuirhul* 110 61 second* M EN'S* BALL BILLIARDS Flfal plarr John Leach 70 Fern Bark second! ptorr. James Whelan. 63 of Orlando third JackEcklund 69 Waut hula SAILING Mtn A ft SS 19 f I N place. Keith t’ossain 56 of Roarland Ha A ft 4* 44 FliM place. W illiam Burnell 62. Efllweud A ft 45*9 First place Wilbur Barr in 63 Gainrst li$r A ft 79 74 Flr*l place. Lelantl Phillips 74, nf Galnrayflle A ft fStndtldtr First place Tbomac .Juhmlnn. Hfi cal Coral (table* %ertand place Herb Vellff, 75 nl ITrLCon Springs Wtmtn A ft 7974 Fir%t place. Lillian Vetter. 73 erf DrLnm springs CANOE OBSTACLE Wtmtn A ft SS 19 First plarr Katie Mom 1 let 5fl. Sanford I 46 F in a l F o u rso m e s A n n o u n ce d A record iiumlxT nf golfer* — approximate­ ly 400 — are playing in I hi* year’s Golden Age G a m e * to u rn a m e n t which got underway Tuesday at Sanford’s Mayfair Country Club. Here Is the line-up of foursomes that will be teeing off on I lie final day Thursday. ilt iK u U r , I p m t o IA *B u f n». M ir y ‘ S S *rm «n. O u .H a •0 Callahan M 'C r a n m tr . Dor I# ' W ilder m u m , D ‘ Blatic. 5hlrl«y •N o rg a rt. S 'N o e r.ll. B arb B »m »nb »rg H May». G arald TaS at. Chart.% 1A 4A 4 B •P o lle r .A I.e e P o lle r. Sian B au m g a rtn er. C T 'B a u m g a rtn e r, M I N odrnbeuqh .Jo hn K o netkr Theo 'N odenbaugh. Jan •K n n elk e M a rg SI M ac M u llo n . Irv in F u lle r. D ick H uber. Gordon B utler E r n e ,I 4A Buiow. Fred P r e il Ed B ryan, John Abboud. M ichael * • W a lle r. M u rra y Phil lip ,, (.eland H ickm an . John Sehlm eyer. Cy V aagar. R a tw rt P oliakoff. A II B R eindeau. Dan ‘ R elndeeu O live R im m le r. C art Lokensgerd L 14 A P ritc h a rd . Tom A lves Bob S herm an Chuck A m eling N o rm a n III 'A lle n , M arlo n ‘ Bean B arb ara ■Park. N o rm a 'M c C o y . Sally II B ab e y.Jo h n Nlckolson. L M u rp h y . Honry R ap in . R ichard Chenowelh. Lyla Juamco, Thomas K ubik. A lvin Savin. J a m e , II II B A ft 40 44 Fuw |fcib Firm hniatt A.I cd Ellrntmt. Fla I 57 67 wrotid place Al ( hriciunwn 60 Vmux Ha 2 04 93 thud plate Ralph I mild% m i id Fern Bark 2 37 32 A ft*S 49 Fif«l place Dnn Hull 66 cd Allandale. f Li I 13 15 w nnd place lien id Fieltf 67. of VrrnBeat h 4 09 44 A ft 79 74 Fmt plate. Bill thKkaiarth 72 Orlando 130 92 xnond plate WilUr On 7t) td llartim 2 11 60: third place, Henry Bateman 71 nf Woodrufl. W'ita 2 20 03 A ft 7S ind Up Firnl plate Joe ffttirh. 70, of IUnHn.fina.id. terurid place, TF»rmia« Jnfinalhn 96 Coral liable* A ft 49 44 Firm pLtrr IM j Flrix* htuau H3, LHentnn I 17 set mill pL»t r Halph Futild* fM) Feftl Bark. I IF. thud Him Mmurtrl 61 nl A 1«| I 30 A f t 79 74 Fil*l pLiice Bill IHii knciith 7:2 nf ihitntli* | III m niid pLu t W ilbur On 70 nf liititm I 17 third pLwT Hrttrt llueitian Vlmntniil \\ IX* B E R 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air C o n ditioning Service In sta lla tio n And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A r« You Thinking of Upgrading Your Proton! Hooting 4 Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat The High Cost Of Energy? . : DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANfOND ABE A SINCE l t t l / ; * \ 1 LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS td CANOE SPRINT Wtmtn Flrxt place Maigarrt Hu hanK HI. Ik l.emi Sprtngx 2 00 30 A ft 4S 49 S*ir»i pine r Ikm Hull ho AlLniiLib t 23 MtWtd place Ira llnarll 66 S i 1ifnr d t 20 thud plarr Willnir IMmn 65 (Ldnr*\dle YOU CAN TRUST! Wtmtn A ft 49 44 Fir*l place Marie Lihi(m Hidtarr 62 KirkuttMl Mu 34 96 2 x«10111I plai* llarrut Bmd 111 id |jk f Man 3 32 10 thud K.n Thmnxnn 6| nf Lake Marx 4 17 2M A ft 7S and Up lir«i place Margar< t Hhhirdx Ik IUr\ 5u 40 2 N U M SiiilutH 1 22 •Ul^ OF SANFORD, INC. 100 N. M APU AVI S ilt* CrrtiflciNwi CACOOS307 SANrORD o v e r tA&j/ea/\$ t/iat a/Zomed m e to- be re-e/ected unopposed to em ot/er term . 14 A Poo.Joe W hole hoi, H V a lle y , R u,» 14 B IS A C re a m e r. Jim Conner. B ill H e , , . Chuck H e » . Don Lyon. Al D ees. R ich ard G reene. John F le m m in g . Sully T lw rk .. /■ JOa.m . l O Roe 4.1104 I A G ulgln. Peter G o rth w aiie Goo N ylond. M a rv in Colino. J a m e , Johnson. How ard Callough. Greer D a v it, Cecil Mtn A ft SI 19 Flf*i place Keith Ccwaalrt 56 nl Kin* Lind Fla 2 19.20; xrriimtl place. George Stmkamch 57 of Sanlord 237 07 third Carl Mace 59 id BelWvue Ohio 2 57 20 Mtn A ft SS S9 Flr*t fdace Keith COMdlfl- Mi m Hi*M*land FLi 1 II xerond plan lirnrgr Simkainfc h 37, Sanford I III, Ihtid place t all Mac* 39 BHlrt ne Ohkc I 34 IIS SI UA Stotknay. H ow ard P tlltg r im . H Koch. R ich ard Showchuk. M ISA Pollock. C h at P e lrlo . E rn e ,I Pelo. J a m e , H oggin,. E a rl M a rte l Ben W right. Cheeler , O eP auw . R aym ond Sm ith. E B Sr •F o w le r. Connie •Sntdeil. Edna ■Horner. Peggy 'F r a r l l m . D e lta II A G ra c e ,J o h n Nelson. Roy P a le K h John Schults. K e rm ii A k in ,. Joe C ra ig . Glenn G a rc ia . R u tte ll Sharpe. G ra n ville D eYoung B ernard H o lm , Sian Selene. C har le i Sirovp. Kenneth M a e la tie k . Ed B ry a n l.O tlo H olland. E re 14 B ecker. K arl C la rk . John Bode. Raym ond B a rr. M as Konola. W illiam ‘ Konola. Una O 'B ln a. Raym ond "O Blno, Bally A ft 40 44 First plate Kay Thomwm 61 Lake Mara 1 33 xrtnnd place Mane l.nui*r Itoltarn 62 «4 Kirkanud Mo I 52 third place Harriett Bind 61 Lake Man 2 IK) & 7 t a s i A j / o u r sSrasu/ su pport F In n er|y. Tom Robson H a rry Foley, Jam es 11 B Spencer, C u r l). S lad e.Ja ck P e n n y w ill, G len Davie. H aro ld 1A rhhr. Jem., ■ Buii.r AAaudo ‘ W ilu m . M ild ra I ‘ M in o r, N ina 'Schem a. E 'S lro u p B elly 'C la r k , M a ry ♦A I B 'S a h lm e yo r, U 'S lo ik n o y . V Sneechuk, M a ry P o lltg rln l, L II A ■Koch. Sally 'M ie k u ih . E rm a ‘ H ickm an . M aaln e ‘ H a , , . Jean IB N am alh , Loua G lrD a ., John H trb a l. H a ro ld N e rd g rm . G O * X w a r l, J a m a . •Thoryipw n. Jo ■Do P a u * . M a ry • A 1« W ednesday, Nov. 1. II R o llln i. Anthony Chandler. Giles B e ll, Ken Cam pbell. John B u tte r d . Jam es M an n in g . R ich ard W e rn e r Wes P itm a n . M e*b ii a If A H a tfie ld J e rry O tieb. Oigean P a g u a lte W B egley. B ill II The Tenth Annual "GOLDEN AGE II 'B o ilc R o w f i n e . Vick E ith e r Sam • i l h i e r . M a ry " SOUVENIR PACKAGE t way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDI SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games" Tabloid • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES SOUVENIR PACKAGE SAY HELLOTO YOUR TELEPHONE UNE W e re Just a fe w o f th e thousands o f p eo p le a t U nited Telephone w h o are d ed icated to providing you w ith reliable, Quality basic telep h o n e service, w e realize th e changes taking place in th e telecom m unications industry can b e confusing. Your concerns are o u r concerns. Our custom er service representatives will continue to answ er questions you have ab o u t yo u r phone service. And rest assured, w e will co n tin u e to b e your com pany fo r basic te le p h o n e service. United, were vour TKephone line, we Connect you To The World. �t A - E v e n in g H srsN t. Sanford. F I. W s d n ts d s y , Nov. T, m e Long-Tim e C le rk Beckw ith Out; Suber Retains A p p ra ise r's Post Black Voc Ed Teacher Wins School Board Seat Outright Bjr Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter Seminole County voters supjxirtecl the second black member ever on the county's school hoard. Joe Williams Jr., who since -July 13 has served on the Seminole County School Board alter having been appointed to the office by Gov. Bob Graham, won his seat outright with 32.757 votes to 28.767 votes for Altamonte Springs homemaker Joanne Braheny. ' Williams. 38 of Longwood. said today that he was "numb after having waited all night to hear (he verdict. With a slight lead all night you never know what precincts might cotne up and balance II out and make It a teal war." Williams had replaced Koland Williams (no relation) who re­ signed from the board after accepting u Job In Atlanta. Koland Williams was the first black ever to be elerted to the Seminole Counly School Board. Joe Williams Jr. said he has a special Interest In Improving education of black students. Being black. Williams said, adds dimension to his understanding of the problems of black stu­ dents. although he said he re­ cognizes that a person doesn't have to be black to see (he efTects the environment some black students grow up In has on their education. "This |hls election) said that the county as a whole sees a need to h a ve to ta l r e p re ­ sentation. If It had gone the other way there would have been one male and four females on the board, with no black representative. Blacks do m ake. up a part or the community," he said. Williams, a vocational in­ structor at Seinlnolc Community College, said his Interest In vocational education carries over into his position on the school board. He said he secs vocational e d u c a t io n an a r e a l i s t i c alternative for students who will spend their lives In Jobs that do not require advanced academic rducallon. STATE STATE ATTORNEY. I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE PUBLIC OCFENDEH I hi h JUDICIAL CIRCUIT e 1 » 1 J PRECINCT I PRECINCT 2 PRECINCT 3 PRECINCT 4 PRECINCT 3 PPECINCT 6 . PRECINCT 7 PRECINCT I PRECINCT 9 PRECINCT 10 PRECINCT i t PRECINCT 12 PRECINCT 13 PRECINCT 14 PRECINCT 13 PRECINCT 14 PRECINCT 17 PRECINCT IB PRECINCT 19 PRECINCT 20 PRECINCT 21 PRECINCT 22 PRECINCT 23 PRECINCT 24 PRECINCT 23 PRECINCT 24 PRECINCT 27 PRECINCT 2B PRECINCT 29 PRECINCT 30 PRECINCT 31 PRECINCT 32 PRECINCT 33 PRECINCT 34 PRECINCT PRECINCT 34 PRECINCT 37 PRECINCT 3B PRECINCT 39 PRECINCT 40 PRECINCT 41 PHCIKCT i : PRECINCT 43 PRECINCT 44 I PRECINCT 43 f l | PRECINCT 44 PRECINCT 47 PRECINCT 48 PRECINCT 49 PRECINCT 50 PRECINCT 31 PRECINCT 52 PRECINCT 51 PRECINCT 54 PRECINCT 53 PRECINCT 34 PRECINCT 37 PRECINCT SB PRECINCT 39 PRECINCT 40 PRECINCT 41 m 137 334 504 327 430 30? 235 i l 171 334 234 327 404 143 221 380 33? 241 14? 209 498 202 143 393 279 217 303 184 309 14? 340 9? 288 312 19? 734 74 313 731 509 428 933 437 907 477 SU 488 332 133 872 491 207 7 291 433 234 343 292 1224 328 491 387 332 93 274 733 299 ! 434 108 104 238 494 282 371 230 207 274 By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter Mrs. Braheny said that her experience as an lobbyist on e d u c a t i o n a l I s s u e s In Tallahassee gave her a broader perspective on education than W illia m s e x p r e s s e d . T h e 39-year-old former nurse and businesswoman said If she had been elected she would have been the only full-time member on the board. Behind from the beginning or Tuesday's vote count. Clerk of Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. lost his seventh bid for office to Republican challenger David Berrien by a vote of 39.117 to 30.358. In the Seminole County property appulsera race. Incumbent ll.W . "B ill" Suber was re-elected for another four years. Beckwith, who has held the clerk's job for 24 years, ran on a record of what he termed was the efficient administration of his office. Both men said they were concerned about the high turnover rate In the county clerk’s ofTlfe. almost 63 percent In 1983. Berrien said that among his first actions upon taking office will be to determine If the Clerk of Court's office needs to be reorganized and the work load more evenly distributed. Berrien said such a reorganization would noi mean a reduction In positions. "The majority |of workers should) have no Tear of loosing their job," he said. He said while President Reagan's re-election bid may have given him a few votes, he said It was hard work by many people that helped him take his victory. Beckwith had clung to hope throughout the night and early morning. With less than half the prcclnets in and the counting slowed by mechanical difficulty, he said the |ob was "still "1 won't run again." she said today. " I was doing It for the Seminole County school children and parents who were having difficulties. In four years I won't have a child in (he school system." Mrs. Braheny has a 15-year-old daughter. Mrs. Braheny said she went to sleep at about 1 a.m. today without thinking about what the outcome of the then-close race might be. Williams said the delay In receiving the final vole tally had left him with no opportunity to evaluate his showing, because he did not know what areas supported him. LEGISLATIVE STATE SENATOR IIT II SENATORIAL DISTHICT LEGISLATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 36TH HOUSE DISTRICT LEGISLATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE 34TH HOUSE DISTRICT COUNTY CLERK o r THE CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT I up for grabs." "I'm not discouraged. Whether I win or lose, there will be a victory In my house.' Beckwtth said, explaining thal re-election would mean four more years on the Job and a loss meant retirement. Either way. he said, he was satisfied. During the campaign. Beckwith lold voters the employment problem In his ofTIce. and county government as a whole. Is being studied by a consultant who Is to submit his findings to the county commission In January. He said Improvements In the employment situation would probably be Implemented then. Berrien loo said that If he were elected he would work to Improve the pay of hts workers and the efficiency of the office. Berrien said different sections of ihe clerk's olTlce were not adequately staffed. In the property appraiser's race. Suber. 39. easily beat challenger M.L. “ Sonny" Raborn. 56. of Sanford, carrying Ihe election 48.419 to 19.337. Suber. Republican and property npparalser since 1980. said he fell "really good" about retaining his position. Sutter said his plans for his new term include updating some of ihe office's data-keeplng equipment and trvlng to make the salaries of office personnel more compatible with those In private Industry. COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5 e a,Ife H i 230 812 4? 340 732 53? 438 447 942 320 434 789 341 141 932 1114 243 144 739 290 107 193 272 232 213 134 314 147 307 434 244 142 358 134 309 442 1343 207 590 189 15* 414 132 339 283 94 103 304 243 808 100 790 214 492 228 849 0 29B 0 304 0 0 0 324 0 0 344 113 0 0 m 0 771 0 333 0 0 0 192 0 0 718 357 0 0 •728 420 1074 319 1144 238 723 145 583 343 899 293 1300 183 740 0 0 524 0 372 249 213 173 475 499 377 340 339 327 0 0 74 0 003 330 449 0 0 0 0 0 0 334 733 112 343 0 0 0 0 304 782 224 307 144 297 199 447 0 0 0 0 0 0 499 1341 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ■ '• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 123 0 122 230 281 0 0 294 0 247 443 B34 314 872 184 495 294 914 303 1037 192 179 JW 1/2 341 984 ■ ■ 5 f7 141 947 147 734 189 713 280 723 278 1344 159 482 223 847 0 0 0 O' 0 0 0 2B3 819 0 0 0 0 0 0 373 238 327 0 193 239 0 843 437 934 0 187 434 0 0 0 0 0 509 393 410 483 210 277 481 733 400 491 300 238 109 772 Ill 223 233 222 201 371 544 187 303 233 214 233 742 1049 345 443 304 374 331 231 299 233 337 49 249 182 441 428 216 191 382 333 411 704 13? 199 310 749 500 73 240 320 343 747 242 530 211 434 307 131 442 344 877 143 510 255 413 303 717 99 338 213 134 272 940 233 711 241 247 1B1 249 143 491 473 229 215 315 131 320 444 1284 204 342 293 103 291 801 243 481 849 142 279 208 444 431 233 233 287 142 291 383 1170 227 341 224 242 143 303 177 213 317 282 104 257 770 220 440 743 443 741 210 424 304 872 294 1029 174 171 234 402 347 982 0 0 321 1052 0 0 0 0 394 944 400 724 328 387 334 373 427 592 383 123? 234 404 431 407 331 1533 0 0 314 774 0 0 0 0 0 0 181 573 0 0 33? 1489 198 731 148 410 70 255 574 444 341 110 219 232 812 52? 73 242 305 342 775 238 552 192 453 279 ;.t7 J 127 447 292 910 141 498 233 393 293 713 109 340 200 147 284 924 234 723 191 317 131 310 172 472 425 287 139 407 120 312 475 1240 IBS 543 1*4 339 142 444 115 387 304 107 101 322 23? 780 77 324 20] 493 231 840 312 807 228 444 213 490 334 478 447 1303 173 440 438 424 192 918 143 709 14? 713 283 704 279 1435 142 473 237 743 474 877 423 1057 344 429 200 S3? 333 814 394 1423 213 743 431 1143 391 1113 320 703 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 197 737 30 127 233 583 143 339 134 302 300 1034 3U 1431 238 483 23043 46935 * ft * i * 17743 50650 347 309 41? 371 388 54 107 423 319 238 257 243 422 543 791 538 1229 501 428 173 333 201 748 29 123 234 330 139 333 144 481 333 984 333 1439 292 424 207 494 274 491 34 130 272 321 174 344 148 481 335 994 391 1394 320 401 143 528 198 742 32 123 244 327 134 343 134 482 321 981 322 1432 241 440 1994 3519 30358 39177 19337 ♦8419 22119 43213 17541 49328 132 7237 21172 7832 18033 143 421 101 202 419 324 284 | 1944• 280 «3 279 JB3 444 1B4 121 542 424 142 197 302 212 213 173 727 358 137 345 435 339 433 387 304 949 244 445 319 37? 503 231 230 540 493 293 197 313 430 282 233 B82 334 321 372 1423 1144 1043 474 101? 713 1711 1242 1119 87] 894 714 1144 1021 1848 1013 1394 1433 717 487 1741 1443 771 743 901 1302 773 442 2323 1298 1317 774 997 1144 314 432 1333 U 4?j 342 494 703 874 573 493 1948 755 340 770 491 591 453 1344 1138 574 424 1232 982 1429 1203 337 148 198 424 294 83? 304 100? 177 137 171 473 343 944 CUCT PRECINCT 44 PRECINCT 43 PRECINCT 44 PRECINCT 47 PRECINCT 48 PRECINCT 49 PRECINCT 70 PRECINCT 71 PRECINCT 72 ANCNTEES-SOMTE 11 RISEMTtEMOM It 15/1 > county SCHOOL IM AM ) MEMBER IHSTMCT 3 1733 944 1758 183? 4/4 1022 1944 1288 720 1324 1484 424 737 1447 44? 398 404 480 773 247 448 400 428 410 406 833 288 323 1532 131? 1391 1344 2493 1028 1424 1190 992 955 1104 1933 491 1132 394 474 433 343 324 731 497 731 432 429 330 512 847 340 2248 2048 1394 1043 1932 2753 1374 1707 ' 1580 1079 811 1371 1932 1034 278 394 47 318 233 219 583 894 429 378 44? 47 404 241 284 400 748 425 1047 792 1307 324 1289 789 1230 2038 2344 1382 1032 184 848 347 723 1438 1902 1003 2874 £737 �. •* , Lady Lions Destroy Vanguard 'Sockless Wonder' Keys Regional Win . W e ’r e r e a l l y s u p e rs titio u s ... w h e n I d o n 't w e a we w i^ socks ^Stappcujic W , By Chris F ilte r Herald Sport* W riter Vanguard regained the serve but couldn't score as Nelson An Ocala Vanguard fan was dropped a dink over the Knights' livid. She Just couldn't un­ blockers. Each team missed a derstand. And she let It be serve before Oviedo reeled off known by an e a r-p ie rc in g four points on Nelson's serve to screech. Why were officials were take a B-l lead. A pair of spikes calling Illegalities against the by Fran Foster off Tina Pauldo's Lady Knights and not Oviedo's sets highlighted the rally. Lady Lions? T h e Lions refused to let If she was following the game, Vanguard tear Into their lead as though, she would have un­ Evonne Bartels smacked a spike derstood that Oviedo was Just Into the Knights' defense to give not doing anything wrong. The Oviedo the serve. The Lady Lions' serving was hard, the Lions then made It 11-1 as passing was right on. the setting Bartels served three points. was excellent and the hitting Lokers' spike and on ace by was devastating. Bartels were key plays In the Oviedo took control early In rally. the match and never looked Vangvtard then broke Oviedo's back as the Lions destroyed scoring streak at 10, but the Vangunrd. 15-6. 15-3 In the 3A-3 Knights only scored once to Regional Volleyball Champion­ make It 11-2. Oviedo then look a ship Tuesday night at Oviedo 13-2 lead on Foster's serve. High. Vanguard pulled to within The Lions now advance to the 13-6, but the Lions regained the 3A-2 Sectional Championship serve and closed out the first against Ilrooksvlllc Hernando, game ns Pauldo drilled a pair of which beat Aubumdaic Tuesday serves that the Knights couldn't night. The site and lime will be return. I determined today, Oviedo kept right on rolling f Oviedo snapped a three-year through the second game. The ‘ drought In regional play with the Lions took nn early 4-1 lead y victory. The Lions also avenged hchhui the Impressive play of • loss to Vangunrd In last year's Amy Dussc and Marilyn Francis. egfonal. Bussc provided the fourth point "W e were on." Oviedo coach with a nice block. Vanguard nltu Carlson said. "The serves stayed relatively close, 5-2. but ere good and the hitting and Oviedo score a pair of points, unc tllng were exceptional. And wc coming on a beautiful spike by clurncd serve wcli too. I was Lokers. to make It 7-2. urprlsrd Vanguard didn't spike H « r ild Photo by Tom m y V in to n l Anothei Lokers spike enabled It more. They didn't set up much of an attack and gave us a lot of the Lions to get the serve back O v ie d o 's Lady Lions c e le b ra te th e school's firs t re g io n a l v o lle y b a ll title a fte r b e a tin g O c a la V a n g u a rd . Iree balls." and the senior standout then put The Lady Knights won the Oviedo In command as she couple side outs. Oviedo put the a shot at the state tournantenl. got the Jazz." Lokers Is one of "W e're really supcrstltous." coin toss, but It was all down hill served six straight points for a finishing touches on as Nelson "A ll the way to state." said four seniors, along with Foster. Nelson said. "W c do the same 13-2 lead. An ace by Lokers served the final two points of the Nelson, a Junior. "W e can do It Belstel and Pauldo. who had things every game. We ulwayn from there. With the score tied at 1-1, Oviedo took a 4-1 lead with Ignited the rally and a spike by match. w ith t e a m w o r k and c o m ­ outstanding mutches Tuesday. play the song 'Dove's Cry,' Iby three points on Mary Lokera' Nelson off Belstel's set kept It The regional victory was a first munication." Oviedo will go thtough Its Prince) before wc play. And. serve. Stephanie Nelson's six- going. for the Lady Lions and the “ We should have won, (re- basic routine In preparing for the when l don’ t wcur socks, we win. The Knights score once more players were ecstatic and look­ glonals) before.” Lokera said. sectionals, and the Lions have I ' v e o n ly W o r e s o c k s t h r e e t i m e s zllng spike off a nice set by Kim to make It 13-3 and. after a ing forward to the sectional und "But this Is our vear und we've the routine down packed. Belstel hlgllghtcd the rally. this year and we lost all three." The G a m e Battle In Pit Looms Pivotal For Seminole By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor lumm Looks For Revenge alk about a long count. Seminole Assistant Principal Lam ar Richardson (no. 57) has een waiting since Friday (or Tom Ball to nap the ball. So you can't blame Rich* rdson (or his move Into the neutral zone rhlle teammates Bobby Lunduist, left, and Alke Ferrell hold their positions. Richrdson, Lundqulst and Ferrell form the ludeus o( the Seminole faculty team which *111 try to protect Its modest one-game /Inning streak Thursday night in the second H s rs M n « S by T » m m » V I i k m i I annual Alumnl-Faculty game at Seminole High School. Quarlerback Brent C arll, behind center, however, said the alumni has loaded up this year with the likes of Ball, and M ike Good, e p a ir c f te rm e r F lo rid a Sl<* to standouts, which should bring them the victory. Carll said the alumlnl will also have Tim , Levi and Ned Raines on the roster. The proceeds go to the Seminole ath le tic departm ent. Admission is S2. Kickoff Is7:30p.m . REP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Most coaches believe the line of scrimmage Is where must games are won or lost. If that adage proves out Friday night, expect a tenacious battle In the pit between Seminole's super­ quick linemen and linebackers und Lake Mary's massive of­ fensive line. Although Lake Mary won last year's game — the Initial meet­ ing between the two schools — Seminole has two added Incen­ tives for this year's contest. One. It Is homecoming and the Tribe would like to make It u success before the year's biggest crowd. Two s loss would kicp Lake Mary from winning the Five Star Conference und District 4A-9 titles, forcing a two-or three-way deadlock which would be de­ cided Nov. 19 by a playoff. Defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure said the Semlnoles' biggest concern In Lake Mary's size. "1 think Lake Brantley has the best offensive line In the conference with Apopka probably second." he said. "But Lake Mary ts not far behind They have real good size and execute very well." Lake Mary offensive line coarh Al Parker has had two years with this group and he's turned It Into a proficient one. " A la done a great Job." raved coach Harry Nelson. "T h ey’re, been a consis­ tent group all year." Mosure said another element w hich m akes tackles Mike Galvanl. David Cox and Jay Gilliland, guards Jeff Reynolds and Tony Del Rocco and center Scott McCasklll a solid group Is the Ram backfleld. "T h e backs are all quick hitters." said Mosure. "The line doesn't have to devastate you with a block. They Just shade you out for a count and the backs are gone. "That line doesn't leave peopleuntouched.” Moaurc’s defensive seemed to tie In the shade all night against Lake Brantley, something he hopes to correct before Luke Marv comes to town Friday. The P re p F o o tb a ll D ave ‘M r. In ten sity* M osure 'Last year, I thought tho Semlnoles would be out of their minds for this gam e, but they w eren't. I don't know If the players are going to get pumped up or not. If I thought It w ould m ean anything, I'd slice open m'V j , regam e. The kias forearm s In pregam kids have have to be em otionally prepared for Lake M a ry. — D ave ‘M r. Intmntlty’ M o w n Patriots (uillrd an option out of their offensive twig and some nifty engineering by quurtcrbark D a v id D c l l l a c c o had th e Semlnoles running around like a band of wild Indians. "W c knew that they hud the option In their offense." Mosure said about the Lake Brantley a tta c k . " B u t not as th eir bread-and-butter. Their coaches (Brian Smith and Glenn Prelslngl called a helluva game." Mosure. for the most part, has p u t " t h e L a k e B r a n t le y nightmare" to rest. He does, however, see some similarities between the Patriots and the Rams. "Lake Mary has the same kind o f size, maybe a little bigger." Mosure said. "Lake Mary's backs are quicker und the line won't use as many traps. They go straight at you more often. "W ith their size, we can't afTori to make a mistake. We’ re got to work through them, they're too big to go around." Not facing an option may solve part o f the problem. Lake Mary pretty much tries to run the ball down the opponents' throat, with a few traps for Lucarclll sprinkled In. N elson , w ho was g ettin g himself In game-day form as early as Monday, said he was relishing the situation Friday. "This is It. We're going against 'M r. In t e n s ity 's ' d e fe n s e ." Nelson exclaimed. "N o tricks. We're Just lining up man-to-man and blowing across the line of scrimmage. It's toe-lo-toe and chest-lo-chest time." a Asked If he would try to copy w h a t Lu ke B r u n tlr y a c ­ c o m p l i s h e d . N't I h iiii wub liv id ...th e n pen sive. "L u k e Brantley? We re not doing any­ thing like Luke B ra n tle y ," s c r e a m e d N e ls o n . “ L a k e Brantley did It with sound coaching. I have to do It with yelling. "Seriously, I'm worried uboul their defensive line and their speed. I don't cure how they looked against Lake Brantley. T h i s Is a d o g f i g h t . A neighborhood gang war. Wc want them and the wc wunt the district title." ;4 The speed Nclscui wus con­ cerned with Is upprn-d by ends Fred Brinson and Wall Lowry along with defensive tackles Brian Brinson and Anthony Hall. Lowry's nine sacks lead the county while Brinson hus been a consistent 10-plus tackle man every time out. Ife has six sacks. Hall, a 6-0 , 260-pounder, fools offensives with his quickness. Brian Brinson, nephew of Fred, has been the surprise of the year. Wrapped In a small, tight package (5-7. 190). the muscular Junior has been too quick and loo strong for offensive lines to handle. Brinson had 10 tackles and six assists against Lake Brantley. Since Mosurc's linebackers spend most of the game near or on the line of scrimmage, count the "DeBrutsc B rothers" — Bryan und Mike DcBose — und •irrry Walsh among the linemen, •«« GAME, Page BA \ �% . » * #» * * I Teague Has Easy Day A t O ffice With R aiders By Rick Crawford Special to the Herald SYSA STANDINGS Saturday at Lake Sylvan Park, it was the battle of the wlnlcss. The Teague Tigers took on the Raiders from Mock Lake In what everyone thought would be a dogfight between two cross-town rivals. But It turned out to be Just another day at the office for Teague. Teague rolled over Rock Lake. 25-0. In Seminole Youth Sports Association Midget Division football. Teague used a balanced ground attack to dominate the game. The first score came when halfback Dwayne Packard took a hand off from quarterback Jeff Stanphiil and bulled his way In from the one-yard line to lake n 6 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers upped the Score to 12-0 In the second quarter when Clegg Ivey dashed 16 yards for a touchdown. The scoie remained the same until mldwuy In the third quarter when wide out Bobby Morehead caught a three-yard scoring strike from Stunphlll. The point after was good and the Tigers led 19-0 after three quarters of play. The Tigers put the ball In the end zone one more time In the fourth quarter when tailback Randy Upson scampered 45 yards to pay dirt. That made the final score Teague 25. Rock Lake On the day. Upson rushed for 64 yards on eight carries. The Tigers had 193 yards rushing on 28 tries. Clegg Ivey contributed 91 of those yards on 9 carries. Dwayne Rackard finished the day with 36 yards on 10 carries. Stanphiil was 4-nf-IO for 35 yards In the passing department. Backup quarterback Danny Plerro was one-for-onc for 15 yards. Steve Blngley caught two passes for 29 yards. Defensively, the Tigers were led by the outstanding play of the two defensive ends Tony Lamagna and Ray Carter. Lumagna was In on four tackles while Carter was In on five tackles, and had two assists. Ivey also had five tackles and two assists. In other Midget action. Jackson Heights downed South Seminole. 34-14. Mllwee scooted by Tuskawllla. 28-16. JUNIOR PEE WEEt MIL WEE OETS BLANKED Tuskawllla. who Is still without the services of funning back Mike Bergnndy. continued their winning ways by dow n in g Mffwcc, 2 2 -0 . Tuskawllla jumped to an early leud when quarterback Mike Brooks scored on a two-yard 'r“un. On the day. Brooks accounted for all the Warriors' scoring. He had two other touchdown runs of 20 and 42 yards. He rushed 13 times for 113 yards also. The Warrior defense limited Cleveland and company to only 42 total yards. Contributing ivere a host of warriors led by Ryan Dailey. Robhy Wilson. And Scott Byerly. '' Rock Lake used scoring from both offense and the defense to notch their second victory of the Season, by downing Teague. 26-0. The defense Scored first when Kevin Collins picked up a lateral and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. The Raiders picked up two Offensive scores on runs of 'IS and 35 yards by Patrick Peterson, who also s M.UN5 ■art 1Hi i TsfcjQt • j«U kurttr-iiw IMMtrt tt»p* HW W->">*•■ i BndHdOd S • TdMn'Ui fcuft ft J«H» 1 KactUI»aT«*t«l ____V --- —____ 1 , , --1 *tW9 ----- * Jac ) ___ —1 1■■iIM ifaintly TuatJtwiilijs -1 1 bn .. — H*r*M nwt*krOnsvTO*hni T e a g u e 's J e ff S ta n p h iil, r ig h t, b re a k s In to th e open as R ock L a k e 's D a v id W oodrow p u rsu e s. S ta n p h iil ra n fo r a to u ch d o w n and was the Raiders leading rusher. The last score came when the Tigers were forced to punt. The snap was high and went into the endzone wheie defensive end Dal Dorato feP ~n it for the Raiders. Colby Sims inade'tns uc-bul at quartet back fur' the Raiders. Sims had one completion and one Interception: he also rushed for eight yards. Division-leading Jackson Heights trounced South Seminole. 35-0. The Bobcats wasted little time getting their scoring machine In gear. McGill Hodges relumed the opening klcklfT 55 yards for a touchdown. On the next series for the Cats. Eric Bryant dashed 50 yards to pay dirt and the Cats' lead wus 14 at the end of the first period. Quarterback Terry Smith scored next on a 52-yard run. Then Smith hit Bryant on a 69-yard scoring strike. At the half It was 28-0, Jackson Heights. The Bobcats used a 48-yard third quarter score by Steven Whlltey to Ice the victory. On the day the Bobcats used eight different rushers to galne 325 yards. th re w fo r a T D as T e a gue b la n k e d R ock L a k e , 25-0, In M id g e t L e a g u e p la y . damage. Shann Fulp scored first on an eight-yard ’ run. Fulp finished the day with 11 tries for 70 yards. Scott Meredith and Steve Popp combined ; for 11 carries for 90 yards. They each had a touchdown run. At quarterback Fulp was 3-of-6 for 35 yards, while Meredith was 2-of-3 for 15 yatds. Defensively. Jude Furguson had 10 tackles ■ while Paul Schulze and Barry Hache had six tackles each. The South Seminole Hurricanes used a Jackson. Heights tumoever to manage a tie with the six yards out. The third score came on a J-yard run by Correy Anderson. On the day McKlssock was 3-of-7 for 88 yards, two touchdowns and an Interception. On defense. Octavtous Holiday led the charge with 14 tackles. Scott Allen and McKlssock were In on six tackles each. Teague upended winless Rock Lake. 21-8. The Tigers used thru* short scoring runs to do the point was Just missed und the Cals etcapefl the loss by the skin of their teeth. Helping on defense was Chris Franklin and JcH Thomas. For the Bobcats James Hooks had the; lone touchdown. He carried the ball 10 times fori 85 yards. Shane Perkins had an outstanding day1 , A* f20 i n carries n r r li> u and anH I O H 1yards. #i t r t l *«. Defensively.; I V f p f l d l V f* 11.' with 120 Hector and Franslsco Diaz were In on seven; tackles, while Kevin and Billy Newlon had four; each. Walker, Wimberly Put Double Whammy On Rock Lake, 20-6 By Rick Crawford Special to the Herald Jackson Heights used 145 yards on 14 carries by [soar Walker and Kevin Wimberly to down Rock Lake, 20-6. The Bobcats opened the scoring on a quarterback sneak by Andy Hynes. The point after was good and the Cats led. 7-0. Rock Lake pulled within a point in the third quarter. 7-6. On the ensuing klckofT. the Cats’ Brian King returned the kick 60 yards for a touchdown. The Cats shut the door early In the fourth quarter, when Hynes dashed 55 yards to pay dirt. Defensively, Walker had 10 tackles, Kevin Erwlnc and Ronnie Davis where In on three tackles each also Michael Goodall and Larry Choice played important Rolles on defense. In the surprise o f the day Teague played Lakevlew to a 6-8 tic. The Brat time these two met the Dolphins rolled to a 33-0 victory over the Tigers. The Tigers were on the board first with a 65-yard touchdown run by Jason Jalllcl. who on the day rushed for 80 yards on 6 tries. The Dolphins knotted the score In the fourth quarter and that's the way the game ended. 6-8 . South Seminole was off this week and will take on Jackson Heights Satturday. I Clegg Ivey breaks loose for a 16-yard TD { jaunt. Ivey picked up 91 yards for the day as Teague stomped Rock Lake, 25-0, In SYSA Midget Division action last Saturday. Unbe.ttc-n and division-leading f uskawllla was upset by much-improved Mllwee. 7-6. The Warriors started off like It was going to be Just Colbourn Decides To Open coaches would have lo be re­ tained until Aug. 31. the length of their contracts. The only way a new coach could be udded. he Florida President Trevor Col­ said. Is If an assistant resigned. bourn Tuesday gave the go Anderson, who has coached ahead to the search committer prep football extensively in the to open the door for applications Miami area and coached as an j nationwide. assistant to Lou Saban at West J Colbourn. who was assurrd by Point and Miami University. Is the committee that the search reported a popular choice with wouldn't cost the university a Colbourn. athletic director Bill dime, had endorsed Anderson Peterson and the players. for the Job, said the roach will be Overtures from some blg-tlme named by the first of the new coaches throughout the nation, year. however, has caused some of the "W e want to be able to say to people o f the search committee everyone that this Is the besi to take a second look. Tony person for the Job." said Col- Martin, executive director of the bourn. "T h e search process Is Knights Boosters. Indicated that J|he only way to be sure we get strong financial support front the best possible leadership for some o f UCF's biggest boosters the program. could be withdrawn if the Job i "A n a Anderson's position wus not opened up nationwide. w o u ld be s u b s t a n t i a l l y Anderson look over for Saban ! strengthened If he Is the rholrr three weeks ago when Saban [ pf the committee ' resigned. The Knights lost to [• Colbourn cited a nerd to trim Eastern Kentucky, but then i UCF's current budget (S800.000) came back to upset nationally! by 5200.000 as a prime consid­ ranked Illinois State in Aneration. said all the assistant dt-rdBn's first game. 01 SANtORD S Y S A F o o tb a ll another day at the beach. The Warriors drove down to the Spartans' Iwo-yard-llne. where Jot); Machules took a hand-off from Thadd Wallace and plowed his way In to the endzone. The (mini failed und the Warriors' led. 6-0. That was ull the scoring 'till the fourth quarter when Rodnlrk Hloux of Mllwee threw a 50-yard scoring strike lo Marcus Randolph to knot the score at six. The try; for point was good, and the Spartans held on for the victory. For the Warriors. Machules rushed for 58 yards on 14 carries and the lone Warriors score. Frankie Sales had eight tries for 24 yards. Defensively for the Warriors. Sulcs had 11 tackles followed by Lee Wallace with 10, Mark Arnold and Anson Watts were In on nine tarklcs apiece. For the Spartans. Scott Yurchlson carried the ball 18 times for 68 yards. George "H im " Majors had 42 yards on 11 tries. Defensively, Greg Gouch and Mike Graham led an Inspired Spartan defense. In other action Ruck Lake upended Teague. 12-0. Jackson Heights was defeated by So. Seminole, 26-0. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! \ iw suiT tfttiu a t um m vm J ( M M | I J ? !!“ M il I-5 J - = = = - u *r ta »m — M lM T m s _ _ _ _ U L J !• �i v t w l m H e ra ld . Sanford, F I. H e rn a n d e z SP O R TS Is A L 's IN BRIEF Robertson's Defensive Infusion Helps Spurs Cleat SuperSonlcs NEW YORK IUPII While America was casting a vote to decide who w’ould be the presi­ dent. the results of another election were announced. The Baseball Writers , \ s *.* h I i tlon of America named Wtlle Hernandez, the left-handed rellel ace of the World Series champi­ on Detroit Tigers, as the Ameri­ can League s Most Valuable Player Tuesday. Kent H rbek. M in n esota 's hard-hitting first baseman, was a surprising second. Hernandez Is the fourth Amer­ ican Leaguer and the seventh p itch er o v era ll to w in his league'!- MVP and Cy Young Awards In the same season. "1 wasn't very sure of winning this one.” the 28-year-old native of Aguada. P.R. said. ” 1 had been pretty sure of winning the Cy Young, but for the league's Most Valuable Player. I thought there was better competition. "But It turned out to be the other way around and I got more votes for this one than I did for Cy Young. For the Cy Young Award, there had been only one other strong candidate. Dan Qulsenberry of the Kansas City Royals, but for MVP In the United Press International The San Antonio Spurs' defense used to be sickening, but the Infusion of Alvin Robertson has given It new life. The hall-hawking rdokle guard from Arkansas was part of a mainly second-unit team which harassed the Seattle SuperSonlcs and ran ofT a 10-0 spurt early In the fourth quarter that Ignited the Spurs to a 99-91 victory. "When Alvin comes In. he really sparks us." forward Fred Roberts said. “ He gets our defense going. It was a lot of fun tonight In the fourth quarter. The whole team did the Job on defense.” Robertson's clawing defense was contagious to Roberta and fellow second-stringers John Paxson and Edgars Jones. They teamed with starting center Artis Gilmore to cause headaches for the Sonlcs. It was Robertson and company which caused most of (hose turnovers. After Wood gave Seattle Its first lead of the second half. B2B1, the Spurs went on their 10-point run. Paxson hit a 3-polnt shot and a field goal. Robertson scored on a layup and then made a steal and dished It to Gilmore, who put the Spurs ahead 90-82. Elsewhere In the NBA. Houston dumped Kansas City 108-94. Dallas edged New York 107-104. Denver out­ gunned Los Angeles 146-130 and Portland crushed Phoenix 116-99. Gretzky, Lemleux Break Even United Press International Hockey's biggest star orbited Into the galaxy of (he newest star on the NHL horizon Tuesday night when Wayne Gretzky's Edmonton Oilers visited Mario Lcmleux's Pittsburgh Penguins and drew Pittsburgh's first sellout crowd In more than two years. Both sparkled as Edmonton struggled from behind for a 3-3 tic to remain (he NHL's only unbeaten team. Gretzky scored the tying goal with four minutes left to play In regulation, and Lemleux. the league's top draft pick, set up Warren Young with a nifty pass for Pittsburgh's 3-2 lead. Young, a 28-year-old rookie, scored twice to bring his season goal total to 1 1. The batllr between Gretzky and.-Lemleux drew an Election Night crowd of 16.033 to Civic Arena, the first hockey sellout there since Oct. 9. 1982. The Stanley Cup champion Oilers. 10-0-3. are one game away from tying the Montreal Canadlens' league-record start of 14 games without a loss, set In 1943. The much-improved Penguins arc 5-5-1. W ed n esd ay, N e v . 7. l » M - t A Witness Claims Loan To McLain Led To His Ruin B est B a s e b a ll league, there were a lot. like Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles and a lot of others." Hernandez received 16 firstplace votes and was named on 27 of the 28 ballots, winning Kent H rb ek. M innesota's with 306 points. Hrbek. who was slugging first baseman, was named on all 28 ballots, had 247. Hernandez and Qulsen- a surprise second in the berry, who had 235 votes, were American League most valu­ passed over because of a belief able player voting behind lhal an everyday player, rather Detroit relief pitcher Willie than a pitcher, should receive Hernandez. the MVP Award. Murray, the first baseman for Hernandez. * .to was ucqulred the Baltimore Orioles, finished by Detroit along with first fourth followed by the New York basem n Dave Bergman from Yankees' Don Mattingly and the *" "V s for catcher John ' and outfielder Glenn H ernandez' teamm ate Kirk WocVGibson. Wilson on March 24. I9H4. Fourteen points were given for playtu a major role In the Tigers' a first-place vole, nine for a 35-5 start which left their Al. second. c}ghi for a third and so rivals far to the rear early lu the on down to one for a lOth-place season. Tiger manager Sparky An­ vote for the annual award. Hernandez, who started the derson. nicknamed "Captain season with a 34-32 lifetime Hook" for his quick reliance on record, had a 9 3 mark, a 1.92 relievers from the seventh tun­ earned-run average and ac­ ing on. campaigned openly for cumulated 32 saves In 33 save Hernandez during the World situations. Series. TAM PA (UPI) — A federal witness against Denny McLain testlfed the >40.000 loan he received through the former Detroit Tiger pitching star led to his financial ruin and threats against his life. Alton Dale Spa-*** of Sebrlng.a disco owner, testified Tuesday he paid McLain $2,000 Interest Just three days after receiving the loan. Sparks testified he earlier had received a $145,000 loan from the Sarasota branch of First Fidelity Financial Services Inc., u now-defunct company which hud u Tampa office that McLain mnnaged. McLain, a pitching ace for the Detroit Tigers In the 1960s. Is ch arged w ith ra c k e te erin g , e x t o r t io n , c o n s p ir a c y , possession of cocaine and con­ spiracy to Im port cocaine. Sparks testified he met McLain and co-defendaymore Sher In Hollywood. Fla.. In March 1P81. when Sher agreed to make the $4 0,000 loan. H r suld no luiperwork was signed and Sher warned him not to discuss the loan, which had weekly Interest payments of $ 1.000. Swing And Miss Is A Hit If Ball Goes Long In a recent column we Included several common questions that arise concerning rules and regulations and their Interpreta­ tions. Many tennis fans and players from the area commented favorably about this col­ umn and had mure questions of their own. The following are soinTTif the questions asked and the proper rules that govern the situation. Question: During a rally my opponent hit a ball to me that I swung at but missed. The ball (hen landed about a foot behind the baseline. I. of course, called It out. He said that It was his point because I had swung at It. Who's point was It? Answer: The point belongs to you. Even though you did actually try to hit the ball, you did not and the fact that the ball landed out makes It your point. If you had touched It with your racket or any part of your body or clothing. It would have been you opponents point. Question: During a long point I hit a ball that was out of the reach of my opponent. He lunged at the boll and threw hts racket at It. The racket hit thr ball and the ball came back over the net. I was so surprised that I did not try to hit It back. Whose point? Answer: The point belongs to you. The rules state that the racket must be held In N O C Meets To Discuss Future MEXICO CITY (UPII - More than 150 delegates representing National Olympic Committees from around the world will meet In General Assembly today to discuss the future of the Increasingly boycott-plagued Olympic Games. The executive committee of the National Olympic Committees Association and the Olympic Solidarity Committee met Tuesday to prepare the agenda for the general assembly of world delegates. The most pressing concern before the delegates Is to ensure that the Summer Olympic Games which have been plagued by boycotts since 1976. should no longer be ufTectcd by political conflicts. Larry Castle tfeFild Tennis W riter the hund (or hands) when the ball Is hit and cannot be thrown or hurled at the bull to make a return. If It Is and the shop Is successful It Isdlsallowrd. Question: My arm was very sore and painful during the late stages of u long match recently, so I began to serve the bail with an underhand motion. My opponent said that this was not legul and thut I must serve with an overhand motion, who was right? Answer: You muy serve thu bull with an underbuild motion If you wish. However you cannot bounce the bull on the court und then h" It for u serve. The bull must be hit >n thr a' an the toss. In fuct. I know of one area senior player who has a great un­ derhand serve and uses It quite often, ills name Is Levan DeWalfe and he Is from Mt. Dora, lie has a great deal of spin on the shot und uncanny urcuracy. Only thr most experienced players can return It well. Question: While playing In a tournament recently, my opponent kept taking more und more lime between points. He would towel olf. walk around_u_qq_even get u drink betwee n points. It really put my tinting and rhythm off. Wus this legal? Answer: The rules state that from the time one point ends until the next one starts a player only has 30 seconds, Indeed there Is u move on to shorten dial lime to 25 seconds or maybe even 20 seconds. Your opponent was stalling which Is an onfall und llllgal tntle. Question: During a rally, which by the way happened to lx- set point. I hit a bull very hard and the ball broke. It landed lu the net for what wus apparently set for my opponent. I argued that because the trail broke thr point should Ire replayed. Hr said no that the |xrtnt should stand. I gave him the set. Who was right? Answer: You guve him the set Is the right terminology. Actually you were had. When the ball broke regardless of who hit II. or what the score wus. the point must be played over. If a string on either of your rackets hud broken, however, the point would stand. ...G a m e M UFFLER • B R A K E S Continued from 7A a ' .j Co*** ippsrr » Put 4 I I 1 1 1 y i A | All ItA M f |TAT$ F lllO <9 tTAROmCI UA D tN O H ITTIIl DM llvORM J * H«ri*r*i "— a t t o - a - » m m m Cmrp W v O t o l- ir - , ' f ; , f v | ^ [ <J ii ■ ?. f.■: .r r V u pjy 1 Q f* tllL O fl STARO KOS I'D*** 0-0*11 to — t PM*# t i 4 1 - -J 1 t 1 i n . ----------------------- _ i 4 1 » ~ iiA o w O M n its H a n o t** 711 -o r, W « w Ac* Car* * * m _ m *47 I* ill Fpmr Itf 04 tM M M T M M T IS A M I T t n M IA S iT A W M t c a n ______ . ______ ------ 1 1 » 1 ___i 1 OCC 1-0 OCC C**4 9 1 to u t1 1 1 1 HA&aCSNlTTIAI I r i M C l V l M - .......... A-to. f M—tof i i a o m m M in u s CnOi Cm*»U . ............. — — IT ANOH*! ------ 4 1 1 1 9 9 j I I 4 ___ 1 | itA M a c tw n tu tap*? lu iW rt Wmme US ------- n«r> c m * 4 a.__ | 9 9 -| 1 tailOrap*r N W i liF A f * hm im A in V T 1 •0*M SMSATSMST •SAMtTAn r iu t a llAAOMCt M w w .a n r « r ta t t « M M S I )M lt D e s S U IM n il ------- 1 • ____ 4 1 . ... — i • — - — 11 ____ i i ------- 9 1 1 A h S K IS ism— wit MwsnsISisIrt s Onupao**'.: spa to- m m IMDUMMniU O fS lU iMrl VkOssM - IM . . . 40 NHL •ilM M lt'l tr a il U t Tool n i l tSNoW rtf S|a ___ Of . . .. -09 ll—SAM-------— L iA o w ti M in u s O v a v tA I m s m u a i* * C am ,. i s » a truomci fpii IWHfA ------ -MS . SSI m SM ierf l**v«*t **5 TRANE'S Psas/Nr ( lit/sUfkls* Caatni fs M Su m s s IM M M M T T Itt " rm » » U M O -a U SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND - _____ i a*a**AI . .A 1 ... t • ... J 1 11 ■sir u«ai.rs»< rUToMISia nuts m 714 n irtn au 'i Its s u v a s s n a la s s r s # s ....................................... — fr" " V rr*r Iff Y A^»[» ( jr — OUMt 1 f 9 9 1 | iK O ta U M n in UaaaoA* __ AO Matftaer AO - All Ym Mmsm ....... m AtoalAMW* — — — ____ 09 Mo* M M -------------. 04 m u * IT M O M U • — * C a n --------------- -4 1 __ - 4 1 L ) 1 m ua ITANOmCt t— Ototo)* gi On Dm . M o ilia Tot ISM _____— tort U n li AM a m 09 M IA H ITUO-MCl m — in F ifio n to o **# DamOcCtoo Hm ftBrrvol tm MUm | 1 9 9 4 I Ml *n 734 M1 ____ M OS 01 m .m m mi 9 I . - 4 .9 .. 1 -1 O v *y T«toR 0u« i m a a i aw* o*« s \ ■i ■ I 714 m MS sn 04 us ____m torn T t r t o ______ ___ Mosure. nevertheless, said his corps of LBs. which also Includes Jerry Littles, may have been too active against the Patriots. "W e'll still penetrute against Lake Mary, but we'll do It with more caution. Our defensive ends Just cun't lly In there.” The Lake Brantley failure cun be measured In sacks. Seminole has been known to get as many as seven a game, yet the Patriot offen sive line protected Its q u a rte rb a c k s so w ell that Seminole (Lowry) had Just one sack to show for 48 minutes of work. Although Mosure suld he cun understand his 1 1 being a bit down after the loss to Brantley, he said he doesn't understand the lack of fire around the school this week. He said It's un attitude which better change bcfuic Fiitlay. "A teacher came up to me and said. 'It's homecoming. Isn't It. It seems like everybody Is dead around here.” ' said Mosure. "I don't know whut is wrong. I'm not from around here, and I'm fired up for this game Just by the pure sake that Lake Mary Is our biggest rival. "Last year. I thought the Scmlnoles would be out of their minds for this game, but they weren't. I don't know If the players arc going to get pumped up or not. If I thought it would mean anything. I'd slice open my forearms In pregame. Thr kids have to be emotionally prepared for Lake Mary .'' Although Mosure may be exaggerating his blood-letting act a bit. he said he hopes hts p o in t Is w e ll ta k e n . T h e Scmlnoles belter come out with lomahuwks and warpaint Friday night. —JO ___ I II I — I —-m M l — 4# — HI tmOmpM WALL ( 1 * » M « W F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHPOME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SA N FO R D O R A N Q K C IT Y I 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 1 1 |7 T S - 4 T 4 T I 1*0 S. VOLUSIA AVI. 40S W I T I I T IT . 2 UNI (AST or SWT 17 02 HWV I M2 ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY • SEVEN RIB TREAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • FOUR PLY POLYESTER • iu m iw i si im (MAS M U M ISS AATlSl • t n u M in s • rsm ttu smt • m u u (A n s a m o w s ciAtt • icmsst r o a i SIZE PRICE $*7.47 $28.59 $29.69 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.78 $35.67 $38.07 $40.80 155/C0D13 165/80013 175/80013 185/75D14 195/75D14 205/75014 215/75014 225/75D14 215/75D15 225/75D15 235/75D15 'O-MWlltowM SIZE P155/G0R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 M tons •• ptttfll IlM l Ittlt • OUTLINE CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY LITTERS • IDEAL FOR NUMED TERRAIN •MTUM*»n • DESMNED r o t SPORTS A RV USE • NYLONTURELISS umn • « M IM N U It M itt • m tit Til COM •Ml S IZ E -A 70 -1 3 E70-14 F70-14 0 7 0 -1 4 G 70-15 H 70-15 PRICEL | $34.0 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 P R IC E $ 38.19 $ 42.69 $ 44 .3 6 $ 47.00 $ 47.17 $ 50.20 31X10.515 Ttl PRICE FI T. 4 S6B.00 t .14 31X11.50-15 4 .31X11.50-15 A $40.46 S .94 SIZE 33X12.50-15 6 574.17 9 .53 $47.63 $2.13 33X12.50-16.5 A 599.97 $3.29 U ia lt T . L �< V -\* ...Count 1 0 A — E v e n in gH e r a l d . S a n h tr d .F l^W e d n e w U y .N o v .7 . ItX won 525 electoral votes from 49 states. Mondale captured 13 electoral votes by winning his home slate of Minnesota and the Continued from page IA Ing captured 49 states Tuesday District of Columbia. Mondale's los< was worse than to clobber Mondale In the GOP's biggest electoral victory ever. the previous record Democratic M o n d a lc le d o n ly In h is debacle — the 17 electoral votes hoinestate of Minnesota and the George McGovern gathered In his 1972 loss to Richard Nixon. District of Columbia. Republicans retained their con­ •'This Is not the end of any­ trol of the Senate, apparently thing. It's the beginning of headed for no worse than a loss e v e r y t h in g .” R eagan told of one scat of the 55-45 majority loyalists In Los Angeles as they they enjoyed In the last session celebrated the overwhelming of Congress. vote that gives him four more The D em ocrat graciou sly yea rs for his co n serva tive praised Reagan for his victory agenda for America. "You know, so many people and confidently predicted "that act as If this election means the history will Judge us honorably. "W e rejoice In our democracy: end of something." Reagan told his cheering partisans. "Hut the we rejoice In the freedom of a vision that we outlined In 1980. wonderful people and we accept Indeed the passion of the fire their verdict. I thank the people that we kept burning for two of America for hearing my case." decades, doesn't die Just because Mondale told his supporters In a St. Paul. Minn., hoiel. four years have passed." R e a g a n , the old est man Rcfrrlng to his precedentelected president, closed by shattering selection of Ferraro. telling the throng. "You ain't Mondale said. "W e didn't win. seen nothin' yet!" — a slogan but we made history and that that became the trademark of fight hasjust begun." his campaign. Mondale. considered the un­ At 3:25 a.in. EST. with 86 derdog even before he won the percent of the vote counted Democratic nomination In July, n a t io n w id e , R e a g a n had urged his young supporters: "Do 46,133.859 votes and Mondale not despair. This fight didn't end had 32.009.461 votes. Reagan tonight: It begins tonight ... In every defeat arc to be found the s e e d s of victory, le i us fight «,n." Ferraro, a three-term memlier of Congress, appeared at her New York headquarters and told loyalists: "W e gave It our best and we made a difference." "M y candidacy has said the days of discrimination are end­ ing." she declared. "American women will never again be second c lass citizens." Reagan rolled up huge victory margins across the country. The South and the West generally voted for him by 60 percent: the big Northern and Midwestern Industrial stales that tradi­ tionally make up the Democratic base fell only slightly behind that. Reagan's |>opularlty cut a wide swath across the electorate, ac­ cording to network exit polls H e r a t # m a la b y O r e g a r y O a h ri that showed him winning over both young and old. men and N i x o n N o s t a lg ia wom en, and even Ferraro's H e lle n E llz e y show s o ff h e r Itallan-Amerlcans and voters lu c k y R ic h a rd N ix o n h a t, le ft who share Mondale's Scandina­ o v e r fro m a b ygo ne c a m ­ vian heritage The only groups that sup­ p a ig n , a t fe s tiv itie s T ue sday ported Mondale were blacks. n ig h t fo r a b o u t 5po p a r ty Jews, the Jobless, the poor and, fa ith fu l a tte n d in g an a p p re ­ by a narrow margin, union c i a t i o n p a r t y g iv e n b y families. S e rrjlnole C o u n ty R e p u b lica n Even fanners, a group Re­ c a n d id a te s fo r th e ir s u p p o rt­ publican stra teg is ts feared e rs. T he p a r ty w a s h eld at would vent their frustatlous on ♦he H o m e B u ild e rs A s s o c ia ­ the GOP ticket, went for Reagan tio n o f M id - F lo rid a b u ild in g over Mondale. whose family for generations has tilled the soil. ...Rout In M a itla n d . Continued from page 1A Montyc Deamcr. the county's director of computer service*, who had also worked since early Tuesday morning, said today II appeared at least one of the vole counters became clogged with some type of string or a collec­ tion of lint from ballots. The substance was retrieved by two computer specialists called by Mrs. Bcamcr for assistance. Re pairs on one vote counter were c o m p le te d Just b e fo re the B revard C ou nty equipment finished the Job. R e -e le c te d S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y A p p ra is e r B ill S uber, le ft, and s ta te Rep. C a rl S e lp h ,'ir fe n as s ta te R e p u b lic a n C o m m itte e m a n J im S te llln g ta k e s con- And one of Brevard's vote counters also stopped for a time Repairmen found a rubber band In It. Sheriff Polk and Acting Assis­ tant C ounty A dm in istrator Eleanor Anderson remained at the elections headquarters all H e r a t # n a nk y O r e g o n O a h u night to assist Mrs. Goard and g r a tu la to r y te le p h o n e c a ll a n d sta te Reps. canvassing board members. B o bby B ra n tle y and A r t G rln d ie sta n d b y a t County Commissioner Robert the R e p u b lic a n v ic to r y c e le b ra tio n T u e sd a y S tu rm and C o u n ty Ju dge Wallace Hall. — Donna Estes n ig h t In M a itla n d . s?ld Just the opposite and this confirmed It." "A ll the voters gave me a warm reception and I really Continued from page IA enjoyed campaigning In San­ Klrchholf received 73.7 |>crcrnt ford." she said. of th e v o te s ca st In h is c o n te st. Palin, noting this was his first He had run a low key campaign, campaign, said the election loss accepted only one campaign was yesterday and this Is today. contribution, a $500 donation "I will continue to lx- active In from the Seminole County Re­ the Democratic Party." he said. publican Executive Committee He added he will continue to and put up only one campaign attend county commission meetsign which was promptly stolen. I n g s a n d r e m in d M rs . Klrchhoff said he appreciated Christensen that the main Issue the support given him by the In the election was controlled citizens of Seminole County. growth. "I will also remind her " I will do my best to k e e p their of her promise to uphold the trust and will continue to work to make Seminole a good county county's land plan." he said. In the Legislative contests. In which to live." Mrs. Christensen said she Is Incumbents, state Reps. Carl avwtIbet ty . won "2W ond term, and Tom Drage. Rresults. "I think It showed the voters Orlando, won a third term. State Sen. Richard Langley. are not unhappy with their commissioners as one poll sug­ R-Clermont. also won a third gested. My opponent said voters term. All three are members of were unhappy while a GOP poll the Seminole Legislative Delega­ tion. Langley, whose district In­ cludes 29 precincts In Seminole County, won approval of local voters by 21.192. to Jim Mart'n. D-Eustls. 7.237. Selph received 18.053 tallies In the 25 precincts he represents Jn Seminole County for 69.7 percent of the vote over Joy Anderson. D-Tanglewood. In her first bid for public office. Mrs. Anderson received 7.832 voles. And Drage, who represents only seven southeast Seminole precincts, was given 5.519 voles to 1.994 for his Democratic opponent. Donald E McKenna of Orlando. Before all the election returns were In Tuesday night. Selph w as on i pltfii w ily T iIii^ T ii Tallahassee for a conference with Republican Party legislative officials for discussions on the minority party viewpoint on legislation. "It was u good, clean. above- lonesome after retiring, lakes her cues from a coach who keeps her on the right course wllh hand signals. Continued from page 1A The swimmers were Judged on let the fact that she Is diabetic execution (how they swam and and has been deaf for more than moved), content (creative ac­ 20 years keep her out of the tion). how they utilized the space gume. where moat swimmers in the pool, how well they depend on the ability to hear Interpreted the music and their background music to help keep ability lo make their perfor­ them In sync. mance appear effortless. Mrs. East, who began swim­ The duos havr tlie added ming In 1965 because she was element of coordinating their efforts with their team mate and In Tuesday's meet nn almost perfect matching pair from Or­ lando also went home with gold medals. Emily Tinsley. 64. and Anne McCollcy. 67, In their red and white swimsuits and while caps mirrored each other's efforts as th ey g lid e d , splashed and swtrled through the water. They have been swimming together for about 18 years and although Mrs. Tinsley was concerned aboul Hu- chill In the air and ...County ...Sw im FOR RESERVATIONS ...Tax Continued from page 1A shop In the rounty. Thirty to 35-pen ent of Seminole's shop­ pers do not live In the county. With the $I.(XX) taxable cell­ ing on on each purchase the levy will add $10 In tax In any single Item pu rchased that costs B a r b a r a C h r la t e n a e n txiard campaign.' I ran on my record In the Legislature and my service to my constituents who apparently were pleased with the Job I was doing." Selph said. Mrs. McCollcy was worried aboul (he bright sun keeping her from seeing were she was swimming. they turned In a stellar perfor­ mance. as did all the mermaid# and two men who took the plunge. $1,000 or more. The onc-cent per dollar tax will be added lo all purchnsrs of less t ban $ 1 .000 The county will accept bids for construction of the Jail addition In February. Folk said, and he expects the Job to lx- completed 16 months later. " I ’m really proud of all the work everybody did to pul this thing through." he said. —Susan Loden 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 HOWUL rues O f tANfOKO 200 W. Airport Rvd. Saaferd, Fla. 12771 S iH iV td TASTE The Good Life At HOWELL PLACE! I Howell Place of Sanford Is pleased to open our dining room to our many Senior | Friends. You will love our elegant dining and friendly service. Beginning Saturday, November 10th Howell Place Will Offer!! Our ioguter Buffot (Soup to Dossort) Plus Roost Prim Rib of Roof “ Aujus” $1.93 P ot Porson From A Fabulous Array Of Lunch and Breakfast Items To Cfceese From $6.95 Por Porson JL i at 11JO, 12:49, 240 P at M , 01S. 70$ P A TV u U u d u f T U ^ k lS tu d “H ifk Our Rogular Buffot Plus A Broilod 9 o z . N o w Yorit Strip Stook Soup To Dossort 5B.95 Por Porson i at SOS, fell, 70S P.U. SENIORS ONLY S W SfitUAl Mobs Reservations For Our $5.00 Sooting And Got $2.00 Off Tbs Moal Prico For Everyone In Yonr Party. VALID THROUGH I1/1B/B4 CANNOT N IW 1 N CONJUNCTION WTTN omor ■ e - - •' * - * * Our Regular Kean Pins $fcrimp, Oysters, $coRops, Clams, Fisk and AB The Captains Trimmings. Ovor 25 Hams Tn Choose From $10.95 Por Porson [ at 9 4 0 , 9 4 0 , TJO P JL - SENIORS ONLY (fant A c g ttiaOftuL SjKcfal BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUNDAY FRUNCH NOV. 1 1 ,19G4 Buy One Branch Ticket At Oar Regular Special Price At $1.95 and Receive Second Ticket FREE : USM IN JENNIE DOCTON Mrs. Jennie Docton. 86. of 615 H erm it's T ra il, Altam onte Springs, died Monday at Florida H o s p it a l- A lta m o n t e . B orn August 1 7 . 1 8 9'8 I n Czechoslovakia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Cleve­ land In 1979. She was a home­ maker and a member of Liberal Temple of Judaism. Survivors Include two sons. Alvin. Altamonte Springs, and Dr. Frank Donton. Ohio; four g ra n d c h ild re n ; fou r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge cf arrangemr" t«. charge of arrangements. TOMMY L. MILLS Mr. Tommy Lorenza Mills. 19. of 108 Academy Avc.. Sanford, died Sunday, the victim of a hit-and-run accident on Celery Avenue In Sanford. Bom Nov. 13, 1964 In Sanford, he was employed by Home Appliance Center. He was a member of St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Germ any. Marsha Gilchrist. Sanford. Victoria Ann Mills. Sanford; four brothers. Lamar Mills. Bridgeport. Conn.. Charles Mills. Sanford. Leroy Ervin. Daytona Beach. Robert Lee Ervin. Orlando: grandmother. Lillie Mac Collins. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n a ro l N o tlc * Survivors Include hla father. I L L S .M S .T O M M Y L . Arlington Mills Sr.. Sanford; M mother. Alma Mills. Sanford; — F u n e ra l te r v ic e , tor M r T o m m y Lorern a M ill,. I f . a t I N A ca d em y A y * , Sanford, who three sons. Antonio of Sanford. tiied Sunday, w ill bo hold S aturd ay at I p m Tommy of Altamonte Springs, • I SI M a tth e w , M ltito n a ry S a o titl Church a m i Symeuii of New York; four w h I i II.* ■ « , l l J e n k m r o ffic ia tin g V iew ing w ill ba a JO te t i t p m F rid a y MINNIE E. MATTHEWS sisters. Alma Marie Ash. Ken­ B u ria l w in b * In R tt lla w n C em etery , San 'Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth Mat­ tucky. DcBrenna Johnson. West lord. Sum >«* F u n e ral H am a In charge thews. 90. of 980 Orlenta Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ day at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July N O O P E 17. 1894 In Jones County. Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1981. She was a retired cook and a Baptist. A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H She Is survived by a son. Frank E.. Orlando. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn p m t u c a l M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S T A F F m w s . , charge of arrangement*. rW T M vA l a AM Y U m n 4 M E D IC A L C LIN IC n^»o*oosuow S a tH M U y l fc U m e AREA DEATHS NO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE JOSEPH D. O'BRIEN Mr. Joseph Dennis O'Brien, 7 3 . H it c h in g P o s t L a n e . Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n N o v . 2 7 . 19 10 In Watertown. Mass., he moved to Casselberry from North Adams. Mass. In 1972. He was a retired engineer and a Catholic. He was a past exalted ruler of the Elks and a member of the Sportsman Club, both In North Adams. He Is survived by his wlfp, Doris. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In • lo o o tists a v a il a $ u 323-5763 i ™snnssi _. . sm sn SANFO RD. FLA. a m m u m h FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7. Frequent Headaches Low Beck or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of 8leep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Free preliminary examination doss not Include X-Rays or trealmanl • I H i F A T tth r AMO *M « O fH ,» F tn » 6u M U O O M t l FOP F A r M U lt MAS * M O n T TO U l U U TO c a n c u m t m i n t o n a t a n u a u n u o r o n f * t u i n i t o n a n ? o ’ n r a t r a v e l i - - - r tf n T o n o « T M A T u tM T « » c * i t a t a r o n w i o u a a t H A T o f a n o w ir » # t n n o u n s o f a i t a o n Cana t o r n | a o v s m t i m m i n t r o n / n t r a t i t r a v e l i u m m u t i o n . o n l a u i y u T fat. S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . Z4/1 S A' RPOM! Bl VD SANI UHL) SANfOHU A, tvn Ih .fc Sr,, t • i* * Ml l OHl AN{JU A-4', 1t j,, , *» jJt„> In., �E vening H e ra ld . Sanford. F I. Church Ceremony Unites Miss Pope, S.H. Mi Isom Mary Virginia Pope and Scott Howard Mllsom. both of Sanford, were m a rrie d Nov. 2. at 7 p.m.. at the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. The Rev. Father J a m e s C. S e ib e r t . C P I'S , performed the candlelight cere­ mony. Wedding music was presented by Sandy Dooley, organist, and her husband, Jerry Dooley, soloist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Pope of Newnan. Ga. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Mllsom Jr. of Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her Vows a formal white bridal taffeta gown fashioned along the slim silhouette with a lacetrimmed sweetheart neckline. The short puffed sleeves were enhanced with two laffeta roses on each. Seed pearls and and rcem b rold ercd V e n i c e lace motifs embellished the fitted bodice. T h e flo w in g train, bordered In Venice lace, gently cascaded Into a graceful chapel sweep. A scalloped crown of Venice lace and seed pearls held her tiered fingertip veil of Itnported Illusion. The bride's only ornament was a pearl and diamond brooch handed down to her from her mother, which was a gift of the bride's maternal great grandfaIhcr. the late Thomas JJ, Coker, to'"Ills bride, the late Lilian Singleton Coker on their wed­ ding day, Dec. 2. I!K)H. The bride carried a cascade of w h ite m ln la lu r e roses In ­ terspersed with llly-of-lhc-vallcy and entwined with Ix-ll flowers and streamers of white lace with burgundy centers. Mrs. Gene (Donna) Feuerhahn attended the bride as matron of h on or. B r id e s m a id s w e re Mrs.Mark (Dehhlcl Smith. Mrs. Richard (Cheryl) King. Sherri McCarron and Sandy Stocksett. Kach wore u frost rose tissue tjlffcln gown styled with n sweetheart neckline and short nulled sleeves. They carried arm bouquets of burgundy roses showered with baby's breath W ednesday. Nov. 1. I t M — IB Male Issues Seminar “ Improving the Quality of Life: Male Issues In the '80's" Is being presented by the University of Central Florida In cooperation with Universi­ ty Community Hospital, a proposed east Orlando health care center. The seminar Is planned for Satuday. November 10. from O am . to 4 p.m In the Engtnnering Building 2f>0 at the University of Central Florida. Orlando. Open to the community, the seminar features keynote speaker Dr. Jay W. Leek, president and chief operating o ffic e r of Ph ilip C rosby Associates. Inc., and will offer a scries of programs on key Issues directed to men In Ihrlr roles at work and with others. Luncheon guest speaker Phillip L. Coppage. executive director of Brookwood Com­ munity Hospital In Orlando, will give an Indepth look ut health rare quality during the program. (sfolcioi A q t . . . A ^ c ... Ciatk-i fa 7(/ean j&j "T/Z/lcit Suti- “ SiAnd and P “UntMtit i&itUtl. Wn\ Set!! s T 'ft 218220Eut Hat St. Downtown Stntotd Phono322-3524 The $10 reservation In­ cludes lunch and refresh­ ments. For reservations, call UCF or Brookwood Commu­ nity Hospital. M rs . S cott H o w a rd M ils o m and white lace streamers Michael Aiken served the brldegriMim as best man. Ushers were Jerry Kulscr. Keith Ellis. Allen Pope, brother of the bride. Richard King. Nicky Whitehead and Steven Miller. The reception was field at the Garden Club of Sanford.- Mrs. John Dcmshock, sister of the bridegroom, was In charge of the gilt table. Mrs. Sarah Schwartz presided at the bride's table and Jessica Feuerhahn. Ryan Pope, cousin of the bride, and John Dcmshock. nephew of the bride­ groom. distributed the rice liags. Following a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride Is employed as a nurse In the office of Jumcs E. Quinn. M.D. AAFP. The bridegroom Is u medical salrs representative for Owens fli Minor. HarsM PS»t« kr Owll DwtrMk Annual Corporate Reception The W e k lv a B a llro o m o f L o n g w o o d 's Q u a lify Inn N o rth w a s the posh s e ttin g o f a c tiv ity and fe s tiv ity w hen M .M . M c C u llo u g h , g e n ­ e ra l m a n a g e r, w a s host to th e a n n u a l c o rp o ra te re c e p tio n fo r ab o u t 250 guests. M a k in g a la s t m in u te a p p e tiz in g p o tp o u rri o f a re , fro m le ft, D a v ln a m a n a g e r, M c C u llo u g h , sales d ire c to r. In sp e ctio n of the p a r ty fa re served G a ll, d in in g room and J o n l W a lth e rs , ( A y . M J /WtUt/tfik/ tt>//etht>n <>/ ea er i/ii/t. Aeate/eU t/tujut /<» mu/ n e t/ A n t* ,7rtH n ato/Zcttnmj» / ftim u A et/ meta/, it>pfitr ant/ M u u tn t/ heatlt Mu/\tt>fU4. _ { A/t/e u w « / / « y e.t text ut /u>tuty fiftir/* atu/tfiarA/iny t tt/nt P A IR :tru>tua * a fin tiunt/e {'/t A e re»t/ tA u y. ttn/u uott ttn// A/untt M L 116 W . FIRST ST. 3214132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD «W wV» mmt Umim* Swrt— SPECTACULAR SOCK SALE1 Values To 1.39. Nylon crews, over the calf, sport & anklet styles for the family. CASUAL SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 'c o m par e A t 9 .9 7 P rlc M G o o d A t A ll F a m ily D o lla r S to re s T h ro u g h T h is W a a k a n d . Q u a n titie s L im ite d O n S o m e M e rc h a n d la e . N o S e le s T o D e a le rs . Styles Include ladles' and girls' canvas oxfords or men's and boys' basket­ ball shoes. Assorted colors. 413 E. F irst St. (Sanford ft C yp ress A ve.) �I B — E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W ed n o td ay, Nov. 7, I W In And Around Longwood Zella Boulware Named 'Teacher Zella Boulware of Rock l.akc Middle School. Longwood. re­ Wanda A . ceived Teacher o f the Month Linden Award for October. Zella Is a great asset to the Lake Maryfaculty, staff and students of Longwood Rock Lake School and has been Correspondent a teacher for nine yeats having 322-8388 taught second and sixth grades and English and Latin In (he eighth grade. groups of boys to visit several She not only teaches the students, but also assists and classrooms. Both Scouts and teaches the teachers. Zella has students enjoyed the discussions dedicated her time and effort In where history and customs were various ways for the Improve­ compared. This year's Isle of Man Cub ment of the school. She has served on a number of commit­ Scouts Included Jason Birch, tees at the school, county and Stephen Christian. Scotl Chris­ state level. Including writing the tian. Christopher Barber. Juan scope and sequence for library Turner. James Murtach. Terry skills for the state and writing Ball. Timmy Magee and Stephen the middle school curriculum for Hughes. This Is (he third group computer literacy for the county. of Scouts from Isle of Man which In addition. Zella has developed Leaders Clucas and Aldridge a computer lab and computer have brought to the United literacy program at Rock Lake Stales on a iwo-week holiday In for the education of the students the last four years. nnd teachers. The Longwood Civic League Zella has remained active In Woman’s Club will mel Tues­ professional organizations. She day. Nov. 6 . at 1 p.m. al (he club Is u member of the Association building. Hostesses were Arevu For Educational Communica­ B arnes. Lcnna You ng and tions and T e ch n o lo g y , the Marlon White. Visitors arc wel­ Florida Association For Media In come to attendthese meetings, Education. Seminole County held on the firts Tuesday of the Association of Media Specialists month. and Seminole County Computer Advisory Committee. Pankhurst had a very suc­ Zella has her Bachelor's de­ g ree In French from East cessful rummage and bake sale Carolina University and her on Oct. 27 at Lyman High Master's degree In library media School In Longwood. According from the University tif Central to Joyce Sims, members were Florida. She has demonstrated very pleased that (heir profits outstanding characteristics of an exceeded 81.000 toward the Pankhurst Scholarship Fund. Ideal educator. Longwood Rotary Club had a recent lour of South Seminole Community Hospital and Ihe annual Austerity Breakfast. All proceeds go to Ihe notary In­ ternational Foundation. The club also hud a canoe trip at Juniper Springs Iasi weekend. Nine Cub Scouts and four Scout leaders from the Isle of Man visited Longwood Elemen­ tary School recently. Scout Leaders Brenda Clucas and Paul Aldridge had been Invited by Mrs. Constance Moore to visit her school. David Scott, principal, wel­ comed them and gave them a lour of the school grounds. Senior Scouts Patrick Burden and Bernard Moore led small TIP TOP HOME awAtm r OF Q U A L I T Y FOODS AND USDA CHOICE n u a iW T in I M W a C h ristm a s & 10 LB. PAIL *5 .9 9 W MWW m m 5 l.e e ■**■»“ a w S m “■ *•* sacor S l.lt On the same weekend, the tongwood-Lake Mary Lions Club Is helping Maitland have there annual health fair at Maitland Civic Center. There be all kinds This will be an Informal meet­ of health screenings free o r ing and anyone Interested Is rharge. encouraged to attend. It’s sure to South Seminole County VFW be fun and informative. Ellen Post 8207 is having a Turkey Forshe* has a way of making The Llltle Theatre BufTs. a Shoot on Sunday. Nov. IB at group of adults and young adults you ft el welcome. If you have 1:00 p.m. at the VFW Post. any questions, call Ellen at Interested In promoting com­ Highway 427 Longwood. They m u n ity th ea tre , w ill m eet 830-7065. arc also having a barbecue with Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. In Longwood-Lakc Mary Lions all the trimmings the same day. the office of Dr. Nicholas Mabry Club Is having Its Annual White The public Is Invited and the at Ihe comer of Palm Springs Cane sale on Friday and Satur­ barbecue is $2.95 per person. Drive and S.R. 434 In Longwood. The goal of this community group Is fun and experience In acting and technical aspects of the theatre. MEATS HBj i .1* ■merr t Tm.....« « : 3S (ll SUS ma J 3W™ day. Nov. 9 and 10. Look for Ihelr volunteers at shopping centers and banks for donations. CHITTERLINGS OX TAILS FRYERS a Several theatre enthusiasts arc trying to gel a group together of people Interested In Ihe thealre. Rolling Hills Moravian Church on highway SR 434 In Longwood Is having a Fall Festival Satur­ day, Nov. 10 from 0 a.m. (o 3 p.m. The chicken pic luncheon with Moravian sugar cake will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Discounts will be given children and senior citizens. Al other ticket donations aree *3.50. T h e r e w ill hr p la n ts , Christmans items, crafts, n trash and treasure sale and a bake M U M I T V M B U o s l Longwood Scrtoma Club Is looking for candidates for Its annual "Service to Mankind Award." This award Is presented annually by the club lo re­ cognize a non-Sertoman for his or her outstanding humanitari­ an. heroic, civic or other type of service to the community, slate or nation. The local winner will be eligable lo participate for the district, regional and Interna­ tional award sponsored by Sertoma International. Sertoma Is derived from Ihe service to mankind. Anyone desiring to nominate a candidate for this award should contact Dick Dapore at 830-8800 or Frank Foose at 869-4601. or drop a brlcl' note (o Longwood S e r t o m a P .O . B o x 3 5 2 5 Longwood. FI 32779 outlining your candidate qualifications and a number al which you can be reached. This fund has granted annual college scholarships to two Seminole County high school senior girls. Next year (he club hopes to Include an award for a woman who for Mime reason had to forego or delay furthering her education. n m m trm m m ®T sale. Also available will be a cookbook put together by the Moravian ladles on sale for *5 and a Moravian room filled with articles depicting (heir culture. Of The M "I a W ~ US" . ______ n s iN a ia s * • * * S ‘“ ll«S - SSF*.»i SSFi . m SSu , si. NUHTA6C UMAR m 99* m m * l* \ hnmU s ■aswsi m 1 , 1 9 s s tM M s m = * /•* ■ FRUIT PUNCH S ft« ( a r IIA ft* S 5 L .V l.lt TIP-TOP * Sm * * « ' * — i ti htni S S U Ikl> l|4 f sr a/M « /* i PRODUCE iT - V l.O f 5 5 T tm i m mmt PAPIR TOWELS MACARONI A CHUM T A IB */ •I 1100 Watt 13th It. I StrtfctI M * i f 0 0 9 IT U IF 1 M K O M I wm •£ # 9 * sirt r a i l '11 1ilt R *p rm *a istJv« Styles M ay N ot B« A r s lla b k H U M Shop Now And Layaw ay At These Fantastic Low Prices! Taum tutm tu as nan 114,1M4 ititio’s famifu fRptaurant £ V f« ' yoriiStyUiP izza 2*27 CENTER MALL • ORLANDO DRIVE |17-t2) SANFORD, FL0RI0A 32771 P H O N E : 323-1374 S p e c ia l S e le c t io n 'TfataOften. • • • • SA LA D BAR BAKED RASTA C H IC K E N DISHES PIZZA • BEER f t W INE • STEAKS • V E A L DISHES •S E A F O O D • SUBS A V A ILA B LE • C h a in s • C h a r m s • E a r r in g s • C h a r m •A n d H o ld e r s M u c h M o re ! YOUR PE RSO N A L F R IEDMAN'S C H A R G E A C C O U N T IS INVITED Sanford Plaza A ltam o n te M all W inter Park M all �Cook Of The Week ------------------------ E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. W ednesday, N ov. 7, IW 4 —I B § Native Daughter Recalls Past Thanksgiving Repast f By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent For those who might want a change of pace from the traditional turkey for Thanksgiving, this week s cook. Mayhellc Hayes, shares recipes for some old-fashioned Florida native favorites. 1 he main event for this repast is the armadillo, which Is considered gourmet fare by many Central Floridians. Anyone who spends time In lije woods la familiar with this nrmorplaled mammal When properly prepared. It offers a definite adventure for the taste buds. Maybellc was born In Sanford when It was still known as "Celery City” . In fact, she spent her eqrllest years growing up on the celery farm where she was bom. She recalls that "going to town" on Saturday was something which almost everybody considered the highlight of the week. Back then. Sanford Avenue was Just a little dirt road. And since there wasn't much else to do then. Maybellc says that many Saturday nights were spent with the family gathered annul the radio listening to the "Grand OF Opry." When her father died, the family moved Into town. Maybclle says that the growth ol Sanford was slow until Just the last 20 years or so. She says. too. that It's been Interesting to watch Sanford grow from a little "celery farm" town to what It Is today. Maybellc and her husband. Charles, live In the same house they purchased when they were married. Their home Is over 100 years old and once housed General Henry Shelton Sanford, the city's founder. Maybclle and Charles raised their folir children there and today their three granchlldrcn fill the historic house with more modern sounds. As an assistant to several elderly people who arc no longer able to drive for themselves. Maybellc stays on the go most of the lime. But In her leisure time, she says that she enjoys reading, working crossword puzzles and taking care of Iter plants. For a Thanksgiving which even the Pilgrims would relish, try these distinctively different Florida native specialties. Use a sharp knife to cut the belly skin near the sltell, all the way around behind the head and tall. With the knife, separate meat from Ihr shell on both sides as for us ran be reached. Pull the head from the shell and at the same time cut the meat away from the shell. The carcass should come out clean. Use large tin snips or a heavy blade to cut ofT the feet and head. Leave the tall. Cut through belly muscle and use snips or shears to cut through breast bones and pelvic bones. Pick up carcass by the tall and cut or pull out the entrails. Kcmone all fat and sweat glands. Cut off tall. Wash the carcass. (Note: The sooner the animal Is gutted, washed and cooled after It Is killed, the belter the dish will taste. Carrying the game whole In a rubberized game bug or walling several hours to clean It is a sure way to have a “ soured" taste in the meat.) Armadillo should be handled like fresh pork for length of rooking time. B A RB EC U ED A R M A D IL L O (F a m ily R e c ip e ) Heart of one cabbage palm, sliced Salt and pepper, to taste •» pound fatbark (also known as white bacon), sliced Place all Ingredients in pot and steam-cook until tender. Moybelle Hayes and her husband, Charles, live In the same house F R I'D CORN PONE (Family Recipe) they purchased tvhon they were married. 3 cups self-rising com meal 1 cup self-rising (lour 2 tablespoons dried milk traspoon salt Enough water to mix to medium thickness 8 to 10 slices bacon Mix meal, flour, dried milk, salt and water together in bowl. Fry bacon in cast-iron skillet, saving out half the drippings. I our com pone mix into pan. then pour the other half of the bacon drippings onto the top of the pone before turning Brown on both sides. Lower heat and cook until solid In the middle. Turn often and carefully to keep from burning. Their home Is over 100 years old and once housed General Henry Shelton Sanford, the city's founder. As The Herald's ‘Cook of the SWEET POTATO PIE (Family Recipe) Week,'Mrs. Hayes shares some authentic 'Cracker' recipes. HtrpM rsolo by Tommy Vlnctnl barbecue sauce and grill, lender area. The outside shoots will be lough. Swamp cabbage can also be eaten raw or put Into garden salads. Ingredients: FRIED ARMADILLO l armadillo, cleaned and washed Vt cup flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal Salt, to taste * Oil for frying Cut armadillo Into serving-sized chunks, pat dry. Combine flour and cornmeal. Roll armadillo In mixture and lightly salt. In frying pan with tight lid or electric skillet, heat about 2 inches of oil to 350 degrees. Place tm t !c and rover lightly. Brown well on Jjg‘J. Ides. Drain on paper towels. toC fc." WIN a New Home Entertainment Center ,ron,© R a i: ARMADILLO STEW 1 armadillo, cleaned and washed 1 10 ounce package frozen mixed vegetables 1 medium potato, washed but not peeled 1 unpeeled medium potato, diced I medium tomato, diced Hi small onion, diced l bay leaf Vi teaspoon monosodlum glutamate Put menl In pressure cooker lor large pot), cover with water and cook until meat falls off bones. Remove bones. Break meat into small pieces. Add remaining Ingredients. Simmer until vegetables are tender. Salt and pepper to taste. STEAM ED R W AM P CABBAGE 1 armadillo, cleaned and washrd Salt, to taste 1 onion, sliced Your favorite barbecue sauce Soak armadillo In a medium salt-water solution overnight In the refrigerator. Wash with clear water und cut into 4 pin > Cover with clear water, salt and onion. Simmer until tender. Rem ove from broth and cool. Cover with from u best-selling book written by un 88-yrar-old man: NINE W A Y S TO MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY The cabbage palm can be found anywhere in Florida's wooded arris, and «.'metlmcs in the landscaping of some private homes. It is also known us the palmetto tree. The heart of the palm is Tound at the top o f the tree where the new shoots grow. You will need to cut the top of the tree well back below the heart area Peel bark the sounded his horn, but because Charlie was listening to his headset, he didn't heur the horn. Now Charlie to ull banged up with two broken Irgs and a broken ami. und ull he does to pray. I told him to quit praying, hire a real sharp lawyer, and sue the munufucturer ! Do you think Churlic should DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine stick with his prayers, or get a (I'll call him Charllel to in the lawyer and sue? CHARLIE'S PAL hospltul. Here’s what happened: Charlie was wulking down the DEAR PAL: I consulted my street listening to music on Ills c h ie f legal a dviser. Arthur hcadseat when a car hit him. He said the driver of the car Gromun. and he said, "You didn’t come to a complete stop at know the old saying. Prayers the stoplight, which wua turning should be accompanied by good from yellow to red. works."' The driver of the car said So. pal. what Charlie needs is Charlie was walking against the a good personal Injury lawyer to ligh t when he (the driver) work on hUCOSC Wptlfc l(C 1. When you get home from work, don’t lell her about your problems at the office, let her talk about her problems. And if you're one o f her problems, don't listen. 2. Surprise her with a sweater two sizes too small. She'll be flattered, she'll love you for it. and since she can't wear It. give It back to your secretary. 3. When you're with her wulchlng a Bo Derek movie, say. "Conic on, sweetheart, let's gel out of here. I don't knuw what they see In her.” 4. Instead o f reading the newspaper at the kitchen table, try talking to your wife. Y«*u might learn a few things, like your kids have grown up and moved out. 5. Remember those important dgtes: her birthday. Valent trie's D4y. your anniversary, your first date together, and above all what happened the day you fotgot one of those days you w ire supposed to remember. B. Praise her In public. Let her hijar you telling others how m uch you d ep en d on her Igmcnt and value her tnlllgencc. . Call her from the ofTice three (four times a day to chat. Take hdr to a long lunch once or twice a week. And never bring your w irk home with you. You might m u a promotion or lose your Jo ). but your wife will be happy. J. Take her on a second hi neymoon. And this time It w in't matter if she hides in the ba throom. I. If all of the above have failed ai d you still want to nuke her hi ppy. try leaving her. NOTE: If she's working, or if si e's working and you aren't. N «. 1 and 7 may not apply. If ni liher of you Is working, you si ouldn't be reading this book, y. It Should be out looking for u Jo > ) The book to "Dr. Bums Pre­ s c r ip tio n for H a p p in e s s " by George Bums. It promises Ins­ tant relief from aches and pains. E Y S A V a (F am ily recipe) How To M ake Wife Happy DEAR READERS: This Is 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes (or canned yams may be used) 2 eggs, beaten I teaspoon salt I stick of margarine 1 teaspoon lemon llavoring 2 0-lnch unbaked pic shells Peel and boll sweet potatoes until tender. Drain and mush. Add salt, margarine, flarvnrings and eggs. Mix until smooth and pour into shells. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour or until middle is solid. When a toothpick Inserted In the middle comes out clean. It should hr done. 2 G R A N D PRIZES G C O w e *|t« tj vc WtM U lu lli ifcoidt! JVC n M umtririKO'Oti tombnution, * JVC «W»o ly jN m I JVC tJ* » molt (anno: color TV mb t CoM cordbu pnono o m c w u u s -H O FtjacHASi Lt-jzsznnxz'jzZTz : r lu s n a O m C tA l RULES— N O PURCHASE NECESSARY ' . U Y J lt m iS U V — J. JtnMM »«iS N *»l.. m mm m • t w t o"* •»«•« m« >w m * ir i m *****Mi<*t • •iM M IRM M M NBB M M IIMMM rH Owe— * — tog S>» toto»«ww to to# to * ■■'■ill m t e errs mi i m m m m m m t towsm m w v m m t o * «*■ »— m u tee pm mm stem* mmm nfraa «••> * I nnr j>1tym mm m a t( N s ts fi A*rp«r h a * W lw 1MO' pppM BSf* R^aiRMR— *RM 10FIRST PRIZES JVC nd*o u i u m ita x M f mih progrifxmjos tmwr pkn JVC unwtYfcordn combmiloi - 50SECOND PRIZES , -Z r- , —-I iiL - n r - h i to m s * * * * ** * im i tee nun l _ Crows 1% r, .... . f H * i p w r mem * Po m n m ( * m i __ __ kMippVn to* to*s stem i studRn to t e m FtnMtM 1 ii i R lilw m<*** to m Sony Wucftmzn buck no aZvN t o * i w t , B t o t H N md R .Ito to l R povubu tv > n r u*o conpKt 7 m m . . « . M . J n i i w w n — * T * T ,.-r!. town ii »,i i "is1* t o t o w sw w t m * to m u h Dear Abby anwototom ton Rwwpi p * » N onto-** to* *• »■*«* tottoto '** |«'l*i** SOO THIRD PRIZES Cobu cord*** pnon MANUMCTUREH I COUPON SWEEPSTAKE! ENTRY SAVE 25* on any size © RaiSIN BRaN S K R s a m s s G ffis s u ? uat - oatcam nspvkqmS ft 0* itUNr ac i m r t v v mi hr r » Uu <M c* M coupen p U K l hAmflM n •’*> CKSnampUPtWcyC I rxwwu»«J taw t, -kin m tMKbl WMNbyCWbUoaU a* THE SUNFLOWER n c M ilv f n n kpacZcPi M u j N by GfC CWiWwtmt Um B ( w * ftfrtk Ctfpokpon ra bo*»i twsjiM iumu GROUP t i n Tsss., to*. 11 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.O. MEATS U.S.0JL COOKS • WtSTIAR OOF A PORK MAIAMTUD KATVtAUT TIROCA 1100 FOSRCMAVURS M UMF0M. FLA m ROCK SHRIMP PACRU M i l l BAM FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP *1 WE m-Moo 949 BAY SCALLOPS ^ ^ t 39 FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS accept tood s t a m p s - f —J -r * ** :** ** ^ w* to*, to* « �) 4B — E ven ing H e ra ld , San lord, F I. W ednesday, Nov. 7, M M A p p e t iz e r s T o S tu ffin g Oysters Are At Their Finest During Holiday Season By John M. Lelghty INVERNESS. Calif. (UPI| Holiday-conscious cooks show up al wind swept Tomalcs Hay In large numbers each year lo pick out "home-grown" oysters for use as fcsllvc appcllzcrs or for stu ffin g Hie traditional turkey. Bust ness Is very brisk around the holidays, especially Thanks­ giving." says Hen Johnson, who has been "g ro w in g " oysters com m ercially for almokt 28 years. “ A lot of people, they like oysters lo stuff that turkey." •Johnson said extra shellshuckers are often pul lo work during the holiday buying spree al the baysldr "farm " that grows and sells six million oysters a year. He said business Is up 20 perernt this seuson because of the popularity of oyster dishes. For one thing, oysters have virtually no calories but are rich In vitamins, phosphorus salts, chalk. Iron, copper. Iodine and magnrslum. They have been eaten to combat anemia and were hailed for their aphrodisiac qualities by the ancient Greeks and (tomans. Mountains of discarded shells dot the rugged landscape al Johnson's Oyster Co., nrar In­ verness In northern Marin County, where for $20. a visitor can buy 100 small oysters. Large oysters are $28 per hundred. " I t 's a good d e a l," said Johnson. "W e're selling roughly 50.000 oysters a week In the shell light here on the bay." He ulso sells shucked oysters In Jars for $6 a quart and $3.25 a pint. If things get really busy, he can put a crew of 15 openers to work knocking the shells off t 22.000 oysters a day. In c lu d e th e I n I a m o u s "Hanglown Fry." a term or­ iginating In California's Gold Hush days ami purportedly or­ dered as a Iasi meal by at least one outlaw before he went to the gallows In Hanglown. which later changed Its name to Placervillc. 12 m edium drained. THE HANQTOWN PRY (Serves three hungry gold Heat eggs thoroughly with ale. salt and tabasco. Melt butter In a miners) 6 eggs Vi cup ale Vi teaspoon salt U teaspoon Tabasco Vi stick butter For an uppctlicr, oysters can be eaten raw nn the half shell by serving them chilled with a cocktail suuce, pepper and lemon slices. A popular use for oysters In the shell, especially along the Northern California coast. Is In barb ecu e p its. D u rin g the winter, barbecued oysters are a big seller In local rraluurants. T o prepare oysters, always start by washing Ihe shells thoroughly. For opening or "shucking." a hammer can be used to chip away the thin end of the shell. A sharp knife Is then forced between the two shells, severing Ihe muscle. well CLASSIC OYSTER BTEW (Serves four) 1 dozen medium oysters And. if the weather's warn enough to barbecue, an eas treat Is to place unshuckct oysters on the grill over ho coals. The oysters will oper enough In about 10 minutes tc slip In a knife nnd pop up ih< shell. Add barbecue sauce each shell until It sizzles. Sent hoi on ihe shell wlih french bread. 2 cups milk 2 cups light cream 2 tablespoons butter salt, pepper and celery salt. Scald milk and cream together (do not let boll! and keep at a simmer. In a separate pan. cook oysters In their own Juices until edges curl and combine with scalded mixture. Add butter and seasonings. lr Presenting An Exclusive Offer On Bea \ Ascot Fine Porcelain China With One Filled Card (40 Bonus Certificates) Start your A new collection , today! Build a complete service for eight, twelve or more with \ .m ourplant V^ * 3 Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate • Cup • Saucer r PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE RURS.. NOV. 8 THRU WED, NOV. 14, 1S64. WE REDEEM FEDERAL ■ FOOD STAMPS ■ SEE DETAILS AT STORE ______________ / > D I l K A / > E U L C ■ _ D V M t l J LEAN MEATY CORN FED Fresh Pork Picnics "About 80 percent o f our business Is drive-In customers." he said. "W e sell everything we can produce all year round." Johnson said there are more than 300 varieties of oysters w o r ld w id e . M ost p o p u la r varieties can be used In Just abou t uny r e c ip e — from California's own "H anglow n Fry" to a classic oyster stew. o ysters, large skillet, add oysters and saute until edges begin lo curl. Pour In egg mixture. Stir over low heat until eggs are'lightly scrambled. A simple oyster stew served with french bread and salad can make a complete meal. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Fresh Fryer Wings Boneless Lawry S alt............ ...... i Round Steak VburtcDIIISpears ........... FULL CUT OLD TOWNS Frying Chlcksn .. CMKMW COONBREAD OS HEM Batty Crocker Stuffing .. Boneless Smoked Turkey Ham C U M KKLANO QAP S0USH OR Smoked Sausage TtN O O t T A c r r f r o z e n f r y m o Chicken Qlzzards TYSON# M D Chicken Chunks. ^ x Clorox ^ Bleach REGULAR OR 5c OFF LABEL HICKORY SMOKED SLICED H I TON W U N 0 Stsemsr Clam s.. u u c e o d e a n s ........... u n d u i « i O « BUY-1 QET-1 FREE, ib^ J.K. BRAND BREADED M EAT PATTIES Market Style one Bacon GALLON m M UMIT-1 WITH A S1000 OR MORE F000 ORDER 3 LBS & OVER C&tham Dog Pood...... 184. Heinz Baby Food SOLD IN 5 LB ROLLS ^ M• 71 £ chopped and stewed In a little water until tender. Roll one dozen small oysters (Pacific recommended) In Dour, dip In a dish with well-beaten egg and roll In cracker crumbs. Suutc In hot butter for one minute on each side. I U«L! Meat Bologna PANTRY PRIDE Stuff bird with alternate layers of bread mixture and oysters. Other recipes for oyster lovers Juice Who'$ Cooking T h e H e ra ld w e lc o m e s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know Bomeone y o u w o u ld lik e to see featured In thla spot? The Cook o f the Week column la published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Muybe It's your m other, father, brother,^sister or friend, ^ k b r n i l your suggestions to i OsrtsjDjcirich, The Herald 20OZ LOAVES Jum bo Franks Set Your Table will Elegant Flatware! FRESH BAKED This Week’s Feature! Salad Fork \J L f ^ i �Get A Taste Of The New Fall Colors Football. Fashion. New cars. Autumn leaves. It's an exciting time. A season that never Just passes without being noticed. Everywhere you look, color and change seem to get all the attention. E vening H e ra ld , Sanford. F I. W ednesday, N ov. 7. IW 4 -S B beau tifu lly transparent, we never miss seeing a thing, when Enjoy these new recipes. EnStill another way to put more cooking, serving or storing In the dazzle In dinner Is Eckrlch |oy the color of It al. And best of refrigerator or freezer. And best smoked sausage with blseults. all enjoy the compliments you're of all. the smooth glass surface Is Convenient and satisfying, this sure to get from your family and nonporous so It doesn't retain hearty new offering Is certain to friends. odors or flavors. With little effort, the fall colors become a year around request. T r y th is fo r a h e a r t y The splash of color comes from t h i s y e a r w i l l b e m o r e change...Reuben Sausage. In­ a side dish of cherry honey relish spectacular, much tastier and spired by the popular sandwich, — a perfect taste romblnatlon certainly remembered for a long you can prepare It as a complete w ith sm oked sa u sa ge and time to come. meal with potatoes, sauerkraut, biscuits and a marvelous accent SWKET-SOUR SAUSAGE shredded Swiss cheese and for meals anytime. 1 green pepper, sliced In strips America's favorite family recipe I medium onion, sliced For dessert, the distinctive smoked sausage from Eckrlch. 1 pound smoked sausage, cut color of Queen Anne cherries Is Use your Imagination and ar­ matched with dark sweet cher­ Inlo 44" pieces range Ingredients to capture the 1 tablespoon margarine ries and peaches, then topped eye and the appetite. As an with coconut. It's as exciting to 1 tablespoon cornstarch accent we've topped ours off prepare as It Is to see the pleased V* teaspoon ground ginger with red tart cherries — the bold expressions when It's served. 1 tablespoon soy sauce little fruit that adds so much. Clear glass cookware kerps vialI tablespoon elder vinegar Som ehow , sandw iches w ill blllty high during the entire I cup pin ea p p le chunks, never seem the same. drained process. 1 cup tart cherry pic (111 1 cup rice, uncooked Cook green pepper, onion, and sausage In margarine for about 5 minutes In 2Vi-quart saucepan. Combine cornstarch, ginger, soy sauce, and vinegar. Mix w-ell. Add to sausage mixture. Stir In .pineapple and tart cherry pic fill:— Cook over low heat unltl sauce thickens. Cook rice according to p a ck age d ire c tio n s . Spoon W’th us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many sausage mixture over rice. Yield: values you'll find in our store. 6 servings. (lx. and would convince anyone you wrote the book on creative cooking. Sweet and sour sausage Is a new and dKTerent Idea. It's so good you’ll be tempted to take all the credit for yourself. The sweet comes from tart cherry pie fill combined with pineapple chunTs. Together with naturally se a s o n e d E c k rlch sm ok ed sausage, made with fresh beef and pork. It's a pleasure to prepare — the Influence, defi­ nitely Polynesian. Serve this right from the range because glass cookware retains heat, keeps food warmer longer, and looks smart on any table setting. We've prepared our recipe In Coming's new Visions glass ce­ ramic cookware. It's not only energy efficient, but because It's You can get some attention of your own by bringing color and excitement to mealtime plann­ ing with new recipes that will turn a dinner table Into a festive harvest. Recipes that are fast, rusy-to- Dessert Dishes And Bread & Butter Plates At Reduced Prices To Complete : Your Place Setting Our Bonus Certificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3... 1.SHOP ------------------ Matching Accessories Also Available... Thest. matching accescotits are also rvallable to complete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement CHERRY HONEY RELISH 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificates you'll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll get two certificates with each S10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.). Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. 3.COLLECT Your 3-pc. place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate c a rd a FREE place setting with 40 certificates, only $2.49 with 30 certificates, $4.99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. Or if you prefer, purchase the 3-pc. place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. And don't forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89e each. GROCERY FRESH Pillsbury H our Fresh 0 •S. No. 1 Baking Potatoes PLAIN on SELF RWNQ : 149 1 0 / 1 5 LB BAG Vk KX, UQHT M O W OR DAHK M O W N 1LI .59 C M O W YO H « m i Comstock Pie Riling • • • • naz 1.39 1.00 JtffyMufflnMlx .... SAVE Vf PER LB FRESH VI A t 4 X Yellow Squash FRESH Snap | Beans t GEORGIA REO ALL F tA V C M SAVE 5* PER LB Sweet Potatoes . um Luvs CONVENIENCE PACK Diapers I I | C ALIFO RN IA EQ ^ 9 sV *o 8 9 * SAVE 40a *T Q v f ^Tlb Apples ^ ^ S A V E »- SAVE 20 PER LB Delicious S M ALL 66 C T „ MEDIUM 48 CT., OR LARGE 32 CT. 3 5 9 * lb bao M SAVE 19 PER LB 2 9 5 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REO OR GOLDEN *9 (" £ JL FRESH O to V JnI U U I™ la UMIT-1 WITH A siaoo on MORE fooo order Dixie Crystals Sugar Green Cabbage -P X S * Cheny Tomatoes PINT LIMIT-1 WITH A S10m on MORE FOOO ORDER Premium Saltlnee......... *«1.09 FROZEN Chips A h o y .................. ms1.89 Chewy Chips Ahoy....... «m z 1 Green Giant Vegetables .8 9 BflCXXraj CUTS CAUUFIOWER USUOJR PtAS OH WHfTl COHN Carpet Deodorizer....... »«1 .1 9 i Green Giant Vegetables MOOD VmETAaUKMBUTB OOHH SWIXT PEAS OH Gflt£W MANS COMBINATION, CHEESE OH PEPPERONI - * Cdla Wine Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer paauuAamjQHT 12 PACK 12-OZCAN pm uk Matching DICTIONARY l Green Giant FAMLY BACK Cob Com Pepsodent ADULT 89* 1&OZ FROZEN n 19 Toothbrushes \I [1 Volumes 2 -2 9 only $3.99*. TH » WEEK VOLUMES 1 THRU 13 AVAAAJLE Buy Volumes 2 «r lo r Funk ir ttfaonalla New Encyclopedia sod receive ■ rree 2-volume matching Dictionary. $ | 8 9 Mrs. Smiths Eggo Waffles 89* 2/$l REO 4.SOZ OR GEL 450Z Colgate RJMP Toothpaste ‘F 1 1 -OZ Dimension Shampoo 11-OZ FROZEN BLUCBtHRY OH A m i ONHAMON 0HBAM00 Volume 1Io n ly• Q< H IM I* 1 J ;| 15 LITER $ 4 9 9 HewEncyclopedia on SCTXTY 1602 BAG FROZEN 1 2 0 Z FROZEN LAMBfUCXXBCBATO funkfif Wagnalls MfcDIXY. F w S t S J W W S iP iW IN E & B E E R FU T i \ FF LL Green Giant OOMBMATUN Vegetables 7Q < B ■ S£ 2 / 9 9 * SOFT. MED. OH HARO G&W P izza 1007 FROZEN 1 1 1 iC ^ ^ B ^^B HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS $ J 9 9 30 CT. Kotex Maxi Pads * 2 69 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, M t Dew or Pepsi I 20-oz. can pitted tart cher­ ries tli cup raisins V4 cup elder vim gar V4 cup brown sugar, packed V* teaspoon ground cinnamon tv teaspoon ground cloves V* cup pecans, chopped medi­ um 1 tablespoon cornstarch I tablespoon cold water C o m b in e a ll In g r e d ie n ts through cloves listing In a 12quart saucepan. Cook slowly, uncovered, for 30 minutes. Stir In pecans. Combine the cold water and cornstarch and gradually stir Inlo cherry mixture. Cook, stir­ ring constantly until mixture thickens. Yield: 2Vi cups. REUBEN 8AU8AOE 3 medium potatoes, cooked 1 Ifl-oz. ran sauerkraut, drained 1 pound smoked sausage, thinly sliced W cu p T h o u s a n d Isla n d dressing 2 t a b le s p o o n s p a r s l e y , chopped 44 cup (3 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese Vi green pepper, cut Into strips (about W cup) Pare and cube potatoes. Set aside. Com bine sauerkraut. ' potatoes (2 cups), s a u s a g e , dressing, and parsley. Spoon Into greased 10x6x I 44-Inch oven proof glass baking dish. Hake at 330 degrrrs F. for 23-30 mlnules. Sprinkle cheese and green pepper strips over top. Hake 5 minutes more. Yield: 3 servings. CHERRY NUT BREAD 2 cups flour I cup v 2 tablespoons sugar 1Vi teaspoons baking powder V4 cup shortening IcfW V* cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange perl 2 tablespoons cherry Juice or wurtn wuter 1 cup tart cherries, well drained, coarsely chopped Vi cup chopped nuts Sfft together flour, sugar, and baking powder. Cut In shorten­ ing. Stir Ineggs, orange Juice, orange peel, and cherry Juice (or water). Fold In cherries and nuts. I'our into greused Individual loaf pans |5x2Vix2V4) to make 4 loves or (3Hx2Vixl4t) for 0 mini loaves. Hake at 330 degrees F. for 25-30 mlnules. Yield: 4 loaves. BAUBAOE WITH BISCUITS I pound smoked sausage, cut In onc-Inch slices 1 small onion, chopped 3 iahiopoons green pepm-r. chopped 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon chill powder Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 10-oz. can tomatoes hot biscuits Urown sausage, onion, and green pepper In cooking oil In large skillet. Combine flour, suit, chill powder, and garlic powder. Add to sausage mixture. Cut tomatoes Into small pieces and blend Inlo sausage mixture. Cook 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over hoi blsculta. Yield: 6 servings. CHERRY COMPOTE (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) 12 PACK 12-OZ CAN cP r id e ( 1 17-ox. can sweet cherries 1 17-oz. can dark sweet cher­ ries 1 17-oz. can sliced peaches 2 sticks cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground cloves V* cup red wine Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 14 cup coconut, optional Drain Juice from all fruit Inlo a 2 Vi quart saucepan. Add cin­ namon and cloves. Simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Remove cinnamon sticks. Add remaining Ingredients except coconut. Refrigerate for at least two hours. When ready to serve, spoon In to In d iv id u a l bow la and sprinkle coconut on top. Yield: 6-8 servings. �I B — I v t n l o q H t r s ld . S a n fo rd , F t. BLONOIE W s d n td s y . N ov, 7 . 1 W by Chic Young by Bob Montana ARCHIE J'M *oaav, ARCHIE 0 U T MY MOTHER K"ON'T L e T MB 60 o h oua CUTE l s h e sees WHAT you K LOOK l' U by Howls Schnaidar EEK A MEEK M a lig n a n t M e la n o m a s A r e Q u ite D a n g e ro u s DEAR DR. LAMB - My aunt recently died o f melanoma, chiefly of her head, under her hair. I have had several akin cancers removed from my face and neck. To my knowledge, no one else In the family has skin problems. Is this condition In­ herited? la melanoma the same as skin cancer? Can melanoma develop from skin cancer? DEAR READER — Melanomas arise from the pigment cells In the skin that produce melanin. That means that most of them arise from pigmented moles. Many malignant melanomas can be quite dangerous. They are not the same at all as the usual skin cancer, which Is usually a basal-cell carcinoma. Basal-cell carcinomas do not become ma­ lignant melanomas, either. There may be an Inherited tendency to cancer, or at least a susceptibility. After that. It takes a combination of events to actu­ ally trigger a cancer. Everyone needs to watch for changes In moles: If a mole on your skin u n d e rg o e s any ch an ge whatsoever, ask your doctor to examine It. Don't try to guess a b o u t It y o u r s e l f . M o s t melanomas that are found early enough can be cured. It Is the neglected melanomas that are dangerous. They can spread throughout the body, while basal-cell carcinomas of the skin do not. Sun exposure Increases the activation of melanomas. There has been an alarming Increase In this form of dangerous skin cancer since World War 11. Many attribute the increase to In­ creased exposure to the sun. particularly from wearing less c l o t h i n g . M e la n o m a s on women's legs are much more common now. D E A R DR. L A M B - My husband has a very low sex. drive. I've always read In mar­ riage books that it's the wife who doesn't fulfill her marital obliga­ tions. but what about when it's the husband? DEAR READER - It is a myth that all men are ready and eager for sex when the opportunity arises. Both men and women have a wide range of variation In D r. Lamb their Interest In. and frequency of. sex. It Is not abnormal for cither sex to want sexual rela­ tions once a week, or even less, and loved. A person can make a nor Is It abnormal to want sexual conscious effort to Increase his relations every day or night. or her Interest In sex. And your I must add that It Is Important husband must remember that for a matr to consider the other you need to be reassured of his mate's needs and desires. An love for you. Send your questions to Dr. extra effort or the showing of some Initiative reassures the Lamb, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City other that he or she Is wanted Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. ACROSS A n tw tr to Pravlout P u n lt 59 O ihydfiW d I D .fvnct football l« ig u * (•b b r) 4 That I t (1 s t. 2 w d i) 9 B itk ttb tll It ig u t (ib b r | 12 Oil (tuff | 13 S c « flto f th t cum * n n rz DOW N Gtrmanic daily Wavy W oll Amarican folk tingar Of tha (S p ) Stop Petition Gull lika bird 14 A d v q ii * laudabla 15 Frtnch nn h l. 10 Soundad 16 S h td t tr t* 11 Vipar 17 R tdiltio n 19 W ilt m .tlu r t 21 Sptcial tvant 18 C h titc ttr o ta 2 3 O ctan t paopia 24 For atam pla 2 0 Our (F t) (abbr) 2 2 Navar (p o s t) 2 5 E iim lnar 23 Not dry 2 6 Actor Brynnar 2 6 Sonny't a i 3 2 M a k t Iraa 2 7 Hauling chargt 3 5 Did C h v la ito n 29 A ctratl 3 6 Clanch c o n n □t Im I a I n I □no nnEn en n n nmo n n n n o n n n c n n n e n n o n o n n n u n a n n 44 46 47 50 Friabla Ona (G ar) Rrvtr in Bavaria Com tdia n DaLuita 51 Pottle preposition 5 2 Soul (Fr ) 3 8 Eltctncal tnginaar (ab b r) 3 9 Got away from 4 0 Smuggltr 41 Slont with cryttalt Chadata 3 0 Claava 31 M ra, In Madrid (abbr.) 3 3 M ailcan rubbar traa 3 4 It it (coni | 35 650. Roman 3 7 Mora alandar 41 Fastival 42 Eatt Indian walght 4 3 Egg call 45 HaMuals 47 Santa lata 4 6 Month (abbr | 4 9 Thought* 5 3 Ganstic m attrial (abbr.) 54 Month (abbr.| 55 Btllinl opart 5 6 Moray 57 Anglo-Saion (al­ tar 5 6 Oriantal potantata 1114 by hi A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE '- ''V jF J Q M By James Jacoby BUQS BUNNY O F F T A ff 3 VWSE " U x I.S T b BUSSES- ,t VE'tHAT AtfJNE by Wamar Brothara Wy;jVE EESTEN -TUtS DO ZENS OF O N e p u s - u w x w e ISHY A DfZASO^SPR R - P S A Qfi&UC M U N C H ER For a sophisticated metaphys­ ical exercise Involving p re­ emptive bidding, the forcing pass, and good and bad bidding Judgment, try today's deal. West knew his opponents had a game or slam after his partner's threc-clpb opening. Bidding only four clubs wus sending a boy to do a man's work, but he com­ pounded that llmld error on his next turn to bid. After North's double. South bid four spades. West should have been delighted that his opponents had not yet found their way into hearts, but he was not satisfied to leave well enough alone. He bid five clubs. For those of you who are startled by the North pass over five clubs, let me state a well- a i r s * no . a k ih j x ’* * & * »* known rule of competitive bid­ ding: When non-vulncrablc op­ ponents are mat ing an obvious sacrifice bid. a pass by the next player to act la forcing, giving partner the choice of doubling or bidding on. South was happy to bid five h e a r t s . W e s t s t u b b o r n ly persisted with six clubs. When North bid six hearts. West finally did the right thing: he continued with seven clubs. Although that contract was doubled and set six tricks for 1100 points. East-West came out ahead. Without the sacrlflceth-South could have scored 1430 (or 1460. If declarer guessed the winning way to play the spades In his six-heart con­ tract). M /rra u *4. A h * ' ,1114 NORTH ♦ A K 10 VKQI41 4 AK 4 11-744 ♦ IS WEST ♦ Q911 *1 0 EAST OJ VJII ♦ J1 0 1 1 t ill *9671 ♦KJI0I41 SOUTH ♦87041 ♦ A171 ♦ Q71 ♦ A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East Wm i Nan* DM . Pm 74 Pass IV DU. East >♦ PSH Pua P lM Pm Ssalh Pm !♦ IV Pm Pm Opening load: VA HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavai OPTOM ETRIRi THE W o p /T TH IN S ABOUT |A y O o u B l f v i s i o n I * THAT I A L /o HAVF A F F A * ° F Li c p o w A f. TwAVK-i 11-7 QARFtELD by Jim Davit What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER S. 19S4 Partnerships may not work out to your liking this coming year, instead of depending on others, rely on your own Intellect and know-how. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Companions will be taking their cues from you today. If you show mn unwillingness to be coopera­ tive. they might walk ofT and leave you to. your own devices. L ook in g for rom ance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set could help you find that right person. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 480. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10010. E A Q IIT A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21| Procrastination la a luxury that you cannot allow yourself today. If you fall to attend to duties as eadh comes up. they'll eventually overwhelm you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ANNIE -* 4K; \-r«— a % 10) Do nothing today that could - lead friends to believe you are try- ig to manipulate or use them. Actions of this sort will cost you pals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Today, outsiders and must be kept out of family problems, which will be difficult enough to resolve without addi­ tional Interference from others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When In the presence o f a temperamental friend today, avoid discussing subjects that could cuuae his temper to (larc. You know what they are. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Do not make any hasty decisions today that could affect the pro­ perty or assets o f another. You'll be held accountable If you make any mistakes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Privately discuss any disagree­ ments you have with your mate today. Airing your problems In public could damage both of your Images. OEM1N1 (May 2 1-June 20) You're not apt to work well under pressure today, so do not leave vital tasks until the last minute. Get an early start and abide by a sensible schedule. CANCER iduue 21-July 22) 11 you walk around with a chip on your shoulder today, there Is an excellent chance you will And somebody who will be eager to knock It off. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Temper power with compassion today In situations w here you have authority over others. Heavyhandedness evokes revolt. VIEOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should you elect to march to a different drummer today. H'a y®ur choice. However, don’t be surprised to discover you're the only one In the parade. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Joint ventures are apt to fall today If they arc out of balance. Be sure that your counterparts are car­ ry in g an equ al am ount o f weight. by Laonard Starr �E ven ing H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. 'Term in ato r' S ta y s P u m p ed A t Box O ffic e I l f If I V l U r m m i i t i i i ____ _ HOLLYWOOD IUI’ 1) — "The Terminator, slartlng Arnold Schwarzenegger as a lethal robot, (rossrd $4.2 million to remain on top at the nation s box offices for the second straight weekend. "The Terminator" has a 10-day total of $0.7 million, studio officials said Monday. "Places In the Heart.” Sally Fields a c c la im e d d ra m a a b o u t a' 1930 s farmwoman. moved from fourlh to second, grossing $2.5 million for a 45-day total of $19.6mlllion. "Body Double." a sexploitation thriller directed by Brian De Palma, stayed In third with a take of $2.3 million for a total of $6 million after 10 days. "Terror In the Aisles." a compilation of scenes from horror movlrs. dropped from second to fourth, scaring up $2.17 million on the weekend after Halloween for a 10-day gross of $7.1 million. " A Soldier's S to ry ," based on the P u lltier-w ln n in g play about a. black sergeant's murder on a World War II . . r * . ____. . . . -------] WEDNESDAY____ .......... ■ — EVENING 8:00 0 ® ® 0 ® O new s (IttlK J C F F E R S O N S CD 110) MACNEIL / i r u n t n m cw shoor ( B it)W E LC O M E BACK. 3 T T IR 8 :0 5 I X LUCY SHOW . 6 :3 0 a ® SBC NEWS (» ' O CBS NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS Q 0 1 (IS ) ALICE 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 9X 6 :3 5 CAROL BURNETT 7 :0 0 0 3 1 JOKER'S WILD CD P M MAGAZINE Ban Varaan aitroducet l l yaar ord dantar Tina Caapan a k O M c ra d ili mcluO* "A nna and Parm at From Haa>an a thowdoam lo dalarmma me • o r id a tlrongait man. tetiuim g com anderi BA Kaimarar and John Woman m o jeo pardy 91) (M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT S I ) «0) COMMANDERS a (* ( ONE DAT AT A TIME a 735 9 t GOMES PYLE 7 :3 0 e 131 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Eaalurad rrpoit on lha Iraalmanl ot taruaf tubraclaon TV 1.1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 1 100.000 NAME THAT fli (35|PENSON I D IK A U M THE FAMILY ■«-> u ® O DYNASTY thn fury fttu m t •nth a m d 'C f at A to ilt’ mat. Be#™* force* & <**• to ta r iff tor control of Denver Carrington, Blake « b u n r e u associate m ikes a move on K ry tllf ilfmouiNct s i [ to ) s e c o n d h o m e th . m * o* US ptrtconai a n d :hwf lam,. ta t n p o ftftjtd through a ctota loot at Mo aboard tha aacrad car nor U S j Join F Kanrwdy and tha gradad rm td a Ingala Harry E Tar. 10:00 0 ® ST ELSEWHERE UJ O HOTEL 9t(U) M0CPEN0CNT NEWS O (W ) NOW TELL US ALL ABOUT THE WAR Martin Sheen n a rrtle t the tlory ot eight Vietnam velar ant •h o have uted Iherr ar lit Ire M iam i ■nd organuaiemal t k « t lo there thaw war tipenence with otherl ( D ( K POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :3 0 9 1 (3S) BOS NCW.tART 11 .-00 O S S O S O N E W S 9 k ( U ) BIZARRE 0 1101 DAVE ALLEN AT ULROE ( S IK MGHT OALLEB* 1 1 :3 0 Q ® TONIGHT H otl Johnny Car­ to n Scheduled Bob Uecker. George Burnt Lea Greenwood ( B O TAW IT ) O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 91) IJS) 8CTV O ) IK TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :4 0 92 7 :3 5 M O W Merle R otkne - An American I l» 4 0 l Pal 0 Brian. RonaM Reagan a x a n o y o r t f it h 6:00 B (1 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN With lha hwtp or a talked buttnataman who to w n ha a King Arthur. Jonathan and Mark try lo protatl a fanety horn a greed, land develop CHARLES M CHANGE e le t has problem t conUoang Via thJdran whan lhaa lun to,mg OOuun Ib o t n u n and Ira a li them 10 a trounly ot |unk loot! and m l.vat ® O FALL OUT Coll and Howe puraua a bad yanpaig murder tu t, pact lo Hawae and diacotar that Jody hat laden in love wtlh him f l J I M I DALLAS » l1 110} THE BRAIN C ate htalonet I a man m in a tar o u t team myjry ■nd a tit eta ridden proleutonal trala Itwt atamevrlem or par­ ty and em olem t tj (K MOVIE Cheaper To Keep 11M 0 I Mac Dana. Tot ah Feldahun Aprnaladataclnralracka down deknquenl hutbandt lor a drtorca lawyer 105 9 2 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: ARI­ ZONA A proMe ot tha alala ot An­ cona 12:00 (1 ) O MAGNUM. P I. M agrw n m aatt a guriar ptayarg 10-gaaonhai we arm w-m j T e ir t drawl who it a ihggm t look akka |R | t f ' O THE SAINT I P (M ) BENNY MILL ( D |») k & ja k 1:00 ( D O M O W The M aacta W ork­ e r ' | t H Z ) Anna Bm croA. Pally Duka aU PK O U N SM O K E a t (K THE AVENGERS 1:10 a) MOW Between Two Brother! (t » M I Mxhaet Brandon. Pat Hattmglon 130 9 2 M O W Badtvna For Bonjo ( | * 5 t| Ronald Reagan Dtana Lynn 230 (J ) O * /R C o ry ahockt tha emer­ gency room atari whan th e protetaei her love lor Or ShemleM 0:00 AFTERNOON 5:25 12:00 f f l O HOLLYWOOD A N 0 THE STARS (TUC) 6:30 O S r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 9 2 JIMMY SWAGOART 6.00 O S NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE S O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD O EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k I] j : (M l GOOD DAY) (f t1NEWS O iK J M B A K K E R a ® M OOAY 9 ) 0 0 0 NEWS 9 1 OS) BEWTTCHEO 0 110) ADVOCATES St: WHO SH O UIO BE P RE Si 0E NTT | MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUt) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ® (M ) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHlC (FRO 0 (SI FAMILY 630 O S new s S O c s s EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS M Lnl^-NG tM IP O P E Y E FUNTIME 7:00 today CSS M ORNMG NEWS 0 0 0 0 M ORM NO AMERICA 9 L (J » )F U K T V ,3 H *S ® ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY (S IK H E A T H C U F F the universe 9X I DREAM OF JEAMME 9 t (M l WOOOY WOODPECKER O (K P43PECTOR GADGET 635 d X s p w rrc N E o 630 o rO K P«4K PANTHER 1W ) M JSTIR ROGERS |R) S on'IK BRADY BUNCH paiwtoi |M ) NEWS IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUNO (W ED. THU) 9 2 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FBI) 8 2*30 6:36 I X I LOVE LUCV *•30 FACTS OF UFI (A) DONAHUE MOW P K WALTONS | M l SESAME STREET |R ) q IK PARTNOQE FAMILY 0® 935 6:30 335 9 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE 9 J OS) SIO VALLEY 0 1 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( K MAYBERRY A F D 3 :3 0 9 I(U |S C O O S Y O O O “ HO) MISTER ROGERS (R) (K INSPECTOR GADGET 3 :3 5 1 2 HECKLE AND JEC K LI 4:00 10:30 0 S SALE OP THE CENTURY S l M I S - 1 - 1 CONTACT g 0 (K REAL MCCOYS ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT T R M A TRAP O t ) EIOHT « ENOUGH (M ) U A O C OP OR. P A *m N O IK IRONSIDE 8 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAMS (1 ) O RITUALS ( T l O M t R V GRIFFIN - | U ) SUPERFWENDS ( 10) SESAME STR IC T (Rjg IK HEATMCUFF 1136 FUNTST0NES 4:30 O OtFTRENT STROKES ( U l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (K TH M W EEK'S MUSK} 4 :3 5 O MUNSTERS aXCATUNS S lS C R A B S LE 0 R YA N S HOPE ( M t FLO ffO A iTYLE 0 435 0 1138 630 ALL M THE FAMILY 0 ® ANVTHarO FOR MONEY 40th Annual Volusia County Fair and Youth Show NOVEMBER 1 -11,1984 S P E C tA LD A Y S L A S T BIG W E E K E N D Frl., Nov. 9 - Special For The Month Of November TWO ROOMS « a SHAMPOOED FOR SENIOR CITIZEN DAY • Senior Citizens over 60 admitted lor 92.00 from Noon to 6:00 p.m. $ 3 0 .0 0 All Other Rooms *13.00 Each. Scotchgard *6.00 Per Room, Free Deodorizing Minimum *20.00 "Service With A Smile”______ pduoilSle fe 1 y i t LOBSTER HOUSE 6 ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17 021 SANFORD ' y f 4 LAKE UUENA VISTA |UPI| A survey of visitors lo lire Wall Disney W orld Epcot Center found adulia overwhelmingly opposed lo television networks projecting election results br ore poll* close, TV Guide magazine says. ---------------------- early BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH t About onc-thtrd of respon­ dents said early predictions rould persuade people to change their votes and 36 percent said It c o u ld d is c o u r a g e v o t i n g altogether, the magazine re­ ported. TV Guide acknowledged the wns not "truly scientific" nor "represenailve" of a cross, section of the American public. .. ,11 1l was based on questions written by the magazine's edi­ tors. Two questions per week were posed between June and August to some 5,000 Epcot visitors weekly, for a total survey population o f about 47,000 adults. Epcot visitors "lend to be more affluent, better educated and more conservative political­ ly " then the general public, the magazine said. In addition, participants opted to be sur­ veyed and were not randomly selrcted. B rj Floyd Th va lre s | bird SPECIALS M i 4.30 PM To 6:00 PM P R IM E RIB. FLOUNDER C LA M STRIPS OR FLO U N DER PAPOLLITE timcftMcfcidM Ih O H T *o lc u p o l.O M ih o K V of M fKf. chofc* Of frrtd MgMnbf*. hot bfwuf [ « H I M i « w *tk N M N t Conth chow<fw Of hwhcfmniort keuCL bwtvOpotMoof f t . fnpWt gi/rtwi M l O f CON How, hot bf*w» A buDtf ONLY * 4 . 5 0 ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • D ln trs C lub • Am artcan F.xprs** XE _/ ARE BACK PR IM E RIB, F IO U N O E R SEA FO O D SAMPLER S M O TH ER ED C H IC K E N : lx The survey found 69 percent of respondents felt the networks should not project election out • comes before balloting ends, compared to 19 percent who favored early calls, the magazine said In Its Nov. 10 Issue, released Sunday. 330 SANTA BARBARA ! Q OUKXNG LIGHT HOSPITAL )0 | GENERAL < t (05) BUGS BUNNY f f l (10)FLORIDASTYLE 0 IK VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THCUM VERSE MORK AND MWOV <K HERE'S LUCV 2 230 ( | ) ANOTHER WORLD 0 O N I U F I TO U VE ( M l AHOY GRIFFITH 0 ) 1 0 ) BRIDGE BASICS (MON) 0 (10) THS CONSTITUTION: THAT 0CUCATE BALANCE (WED) ® 1*0) M A 0 C OF FLORAL PAW TP to (F la) 1130 630 1TO) PAINTING CERAMICS (F N ) ( D O CAPITOL 9 r ( M l GREAT SPACE COASTER ® ( 101 PLAY SRKKEI (M ON) 0 (to t MAGIC OF W AT1RCOLO RSiFRt) 1130 a K Z 2 3 ® O AS THE w o r l d TURNS I I U K O O M IR PYLE 0 ( 10) CONORESS WE THE F E 3- 0 630 S 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MV CHILDREN (JKRHOOA 0 (IQ ) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) 0 | I K WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS (TUC) O (TO) CONGRESS W E THE PEO­ PLE (W C0) 0 1 10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRQ O IK M O W 0 7:35 2:30 t u t s e v tR L Y M u e i u a 1:30 9 1 U K TOM AND JERRY ® (10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD ( I ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF 8S O LOVING 3 2 MOVIE 7:30 92 m o w S 135 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 8 12:30 M ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1> O YOUNG ANO THE REST- 8 6:45 O EYEWITNESS o a y b r e a k (1 0 )A M WEATHER O CSS HEWS NtOHTWATCH pj(M ----------U LOVE LUCY • CD FACTS OP U F I Whan Jo l « a at lova with hat photography teacher, tha lac a t tha protpacl oI accepting rttpontibakty lor a mature rMaiemtlep : j ( D O M O W "Tha (ougtw tl Man In Tha W o tW (Pranwaral Mr T, D e m i Dugan A Chicago rvghltkr* botmear enter» a lough-guy compalition a t • e<eant ot tavmg a r» g h borhood youth canter unaware that 535 9 1 WORLD AT LARGE (T U t) 9JP K R H O O A •30 and ADC a 15.3 rating with n 24 sharr. On the season to datr. NUC lends with a 17.0 rating and a 27 share. CDS come* in second with a 16.7 rating and a 27 sharr. and ADC brings up the rear with a 15.2 rating and a 25 share. So far CDS has won four weeks of the six-weeks-old season, w i t h NDC winning c h ic week. Early Election ___ Calls Opposed 12:30 O S LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1O LETTE R M A N S c m d u la a Dick Cavatl. Whoop, Gotdbarg Dr Ruth Watlharmar 9J(SS) F-TROOP o 2 0 2 1 S u m m e rlin A v e . 3 2 3 *4 9 3 6 RESIDENT A OFFICE C LE A N IN G CARPET S H A M P O O IN G : Dual Mtthod Steam & Scrub. Upholstery Shempooing, Meld Service And Window Cleenlng. "The Little Drummer Girl." In • nth place last weekend, fell off the list NEW YORK fUril - CBS won first place in the Nielsen ratings last week, with "Dallas" the most-watched show, but NUC continued to hold first place In overall ratings for the first six weeks of the television season. The A.C. Nielsen prime-time ratings for the week ending Nov. 4 gave CBS a 16.3 rating and a 26 percent sharr of the audience. NBC a 15.7 rating with a 25 share ns W< w« In IhfMtkfwd it ■ AND C lean in g S e rv ic e "Thief of Hearts." a romantic thriller about a sexually frustrated woman and n burglar who reads her diaries, plummeted five places to 10th. with $1.41 million and $H. 1 million after two weekends. CBS, NBC Neck And Neck In Ratings .0 :0 5 92 MOVIE Uaror Dundee (IM S ) Charlton Hatton ftchard H a rm A Union major leadt TOO volunlaar pntonart on a danger out neuron agamtl the Apachat ’ Martin American Dreamer." a romantic comedy set In Parts, dropped from eighth to ninth with $1.43 million TONIGHT'S TV - LICENSED ■BONDED • INSURED * military base. Improved from 11th place to fifth, taking in $2.14 million. "Teachers." a serious/comlc tale of a chaotic high school, stayed in sixth with a $1.9 million gross. "First Born," starring Terl Garr as a woman terrorized by her boyfriend, held on to seventh with $ 1.6 million. "A ll of Me." the Steve Martin-Lily Tomlin farce, rose two spots to eighth, with a total of $29 9 million after 45 days. W ednesday. Nov. 7 , 1W4 - 7 P A A | ecc y J Wednesday Is Chicken. D ay A t Fam ous Tiy Ouv Famous 3 Piece Dinnei! . * 2.39 .1pA/-_es ot gotoon brown F.-noua Racrpa Fried ChicRon. mashed potatoes and flfavy, creamy cote slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Q • '“ T ita GHOST WCIAer Idusters *1HEWr— Vou Make Da Famous! SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. 17*92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17*92 GIANT AREA WIDE YOUTH RALLY 2# f w U e » t c i *9** tyuvidttf, DATE: NOV. 7th TIME: 7:00 PM PLACE: Pinecrest Elem. School 27th St. Sanford Free Entertainment Daily •9poneofed by the Volusia County Fair Association and the Daytona Deeeh Coca Cola BottHnfl Company $ »M «.T* Ms HOB#* IktflpfNMi bsnl i ' 1 t f R i a W t l l l f i0^ea/a UN9—ea rnII N » a 11eBMaaw'M99»■ U » t s s s ls k 9 i» a VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIR in f Volusia County Fairgrounds S.R.44,E.of 1*4 Deland The S w a g g llrt Crusade Youth R ally �■ • — E v e n in g H e r a l d , U l t j w j . F I . Legal Notice W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 7, I W f Bt Cheshire Loses, Russo Wins; Races Not Close B y Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter I Semlnole-Brevard Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire was ousted from office Tuesday by his first challenger In eight years who won approval from the voters to take over the Investiga­ tion-haunted agency. In the public defender’s race. Incumbent James Russo fended off a weak challenge from a former assistant public de­ fender. Norm Wolflnger. 39. a Republican running on a dual platform of m ain tain in g tough prosecution standards and cleaning up ad­ m in is tr a tiv e b lu n d ers by the 48-year-old Cheshire, look the elec­ tion in Seminole County by a 2 lo-l margin. In Seminole. Wolflnger beat Cheshire 46,935 votes to 23,063. In Brevard County, also part of the 18th Judicial Circuit. Wolflnger won with 73.141 votes to Cheshire's 49.439 In both counties, Wolflnger look every precinct. "There Is so much to do.” WolfIngcr said as the results began to show he was going to take the office away from Cheshire. He said he will use the tlr'e between now and January when he lakes office to begin laying a founda­ tion on which to Improve relations between the Stale Attorney’s Office and police agencies and "get some organization" In the office. Wolflnger said the proper man­ agement of cases so they are effi­ ciently handled will lie one of the areas he will be reviewing In the Interim. He also said a training program for attorneys and the creation of u liaison with law enforcement agencies will also be among his first actions on taking office. Cheshire, who could not be reached for comment, was first elected to the office In 197? and re-elected without opposition In 1980. He was hot supported In his re-election bid area lawmen reportedly bevRiist* o f /v„?r communication between himsell and police who repeatedly complained cases they considered Important not being prosecuted, and the increased use of plea bargaining. During Cheshire's tenure, his office came under Investigation twice, once for spending practices, and currently for the practice of using testimony from Inmates against other prisoners, so called Jallhousc confessions. The current review by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement will not be concluded for several weeks but w a s prompted by a letter written by a circuit Judge In Brevard County to the Florida Bar questioning the Jallhousc confession practice. (n the spending audit, released in March, 1982, the state found that while Cheshire did not violate any laws, hr did not follow state spending guidelines and In some eases kept such sloppy and Incomplete office records that it was difficult for the Douglas Norm Wolflnger Cheshire auditors to determine If Cheshire had followed the guidelines, particularly In granilngralses. Wolflnger. from Melbourne, was un assistant state attorney for 7 years and an assistant public defender for 4 years. He said among his goals Is bringing the office under conlrol by hard-nose management procedures and reducing plea bargaining, lie said if pica bagdii ing is to t*** used In a case, the poller and the victims will he consulted for their opinions of the proposed plea. He said he will support efforts to make third-time DUI convictions a third-degree felony — It Is now a misdemeanor — lessening the avenues for last-mlnutr appeals based on procedural Issues, and create a mandatory sentence for Irafllcklng marijuana In excess of 50 pounds. Currently possession of 100 pounds of marijuana constitutes traf­ ficking. In the public defender's race. Russo. 34. easily fended off Demo­ cratic challenger Leon Watts o f Titusville. Russo look 74.1 percent of the vote In Seminole County, winning 50.850 to 17.745. In Brevard County. Russo collected 84.570 votes to W alls' 35.036. Russo won all the precincts In IkiIIi counties. " I think things arc going super well. I'm glad Its over and with the Ic s u ttS ." Russo, first elected to office In 1980. ran on a platform of maintain­ ing a fiscally conservative office while providing quallly full-time legal rep­ resentation lo Indigent defendants. During his four years. Russo. In pari wlih administrative help from Wolfingcr. said he reorganized the mostly part-time office Into a well run agency. He said he has relumed $ 100,000 In office funds to the ta x p a y e rs sin ce 1081. He Inn n p p ro ve d lim ite d use o f plea bargaining. Russo has had 4 yeurs experience as the public defender. 3 yrars us an assistant stale attorney und 2 years of private prartlcc. Watts, a former public defender now In private practice, said l ha I If elected he would have hired fewer hill more qualified lawyers for Ihe agency. Walls could not be reached for comment following the election. Youngest Republican Although he won't be old enough lo vote u n t i l 2 0 0 2 , R e ag an -B u rh sup­ porter M lcheal W i l l i a m s , seven-week-old son ol Paul and Kathy W illiam s of Forest City, was wide-eyed as his candidates' la n d s lid e v i c t o r y wa s r e p o r t e d on television Tuesday night. H o r tM P ho t* by O re g ery O ahn i MAA's Husband Wins Seat SABATTUS, Maine IUP1) — The first husband of legendary aex symbol Marilyn Monroe will take hta own place In the spotlight now as a county commissioner. James Dougherty. 63. Uvea In the central Maine town of Sabattua with hla third wife. Rita. Tueaday he won hta flrat bid for public office In an unconteated race. He admitted that folka In the the town of 2,000 reaidenta know of hla four-year marriage to the world-famous model, but aald that had nothing to do with running unchallenged for the commie•loner’a aeat of Androacoggtn County. Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tlc * l» hereby g ivan th at I • m angagod In business a t T il W 3rd St.. Sanlord. Sam lnol* C o u n ty , F l o r i d * u n d e r t h t •Ictlttows nam e of JA C K S C Y C L E A S A L V A G E , and th at I Inland lo ro g ltto r said n a m * w ith th * C tork of lh * C ircuit C ourt. S am ln o l* County. F lo rid * in o cc o rd o n ct w llh ttw pro visions ot lh * F ic tllio u t N a m * Statutes, t o w il: Section MS Of F lo rid * Statutes I*S1 !%/ Jock F R lggan Publish October 34. I I A Nov am b er 1.14. I N * D IV 110 D o o n e sb u ry \im isuhervN6< i e * i s u rn w x & i vttu a iO K * W M m ! IW A fT A M chct s u F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I I h ereby fllvf - tt \* l I am in business *1 1030 S t i l l S tre e t, U i t l o t d P i n , . S e n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid * H 7 I I under the fictitious n am # ot A I T R A V E L , ond thot I Intond to re g iste r U l(* n * m * w ith in * C lerk of in# C ircuit C ourt. Sem inole County, F lo rid * In accord ance w ith in * pro visions ot the F ic tllio u t N a m * Statutes to w it Section MS Ot F lo rid * Statutes ItS f / * ' Joseph in * S * * e ll Publish October I I , 14. 31 A N ovem b er I , IS04 O E V Oe CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole rmm*K*xs>iim ooni to \ vCvxT'l GOfOAlTFNAllY A C T U & A t& W SBUAPW f 031-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 t i n t * ........................ 44C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times SBC a line ,1:30A .M . - 5:30P .M . MONDAY th r u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T T O E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O S A T E D IV IS IO N CASE NO: *4S *S C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF DOLORES O H A R A N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T b * a d m in is tr a tio n o t th # t l l * t * ol D O L O R E S O H A R A d e c e a s e d , F it* N u m b *r 14 M S C P . I t pen ding In IS * C ir c u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d * . P r o b o lo D ivisio n. IS * oddross ot w hich Is Som lnolo County Courrhous*. S o n lo rd . F lo r id * . 33771 Tho n jm o s ond addresses o l tho p *rs o n *l representative ond tho po rso n s l re p re s e n ta tiv e t *1 terney o t * M t fo rth b *io w . A ll In ls rts lo d p r f i o n i * r * re quired lo In * w llh Ih u court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) Oil claim s against lh * * s t * t * and ( I ) any o b la c tlo n b y a n In la r a s la d parson to w hom n o tlc * w o t m a ila d that challenges th# v a lid Ity ot tho w ill, lh * qualifications of lh * p ortonal r*p r*s *n t» 1 lv o , v a n u t. or jurisdiction of th * court A L L C L A IM S A N D 0 B 1 E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication o l this N o lle * h a t baqun on Nov 7, ISM R o ta m o rlo L M a n * Personal R a p ra ta n lo llv * R o to m a n * M a n * I M Lost I t Ann L o n * Ocoee F L 3 3 T II R alph B L a a m lt. E S Q U IR E L E E M IS A B O L V E S IIS E M a r t * B ird W rn ltr P a rk . F lo rid a 3JTIS OOSI s is 3147 Publish N ovam bor 7 A 14. ISM D EZ4I 7 consacutlva tim es 49C a lin t 1 0 C M t a c a t l v a tim es 4 4 4 a line 9 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 U nas Minimum D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 21— Per»on*ls 71— H elp W anted W hite M a le . 34. S T * , tSO i t - , likes rh lld re n . cou ntry m usic, I * looking tor lo ttin g ro la t ion ship P O Bos 11114 O r tando. F I 17047 Bool R iggers N eed to pro d u ct th * w o rld 's best o tt s h o rt fishing m achines R obalo M ust have ex p erience w ith sm ell hand tools. See J im S lrlcklond a t C o b it Boat Co. 100 Silver L ake R d . Sanford F la . 3!7!1 B ah a m a Joes Is now accepting applications tor a ll positions ot the re stau ra n t fie ld A pply In p a r s o n b o tw o o n 1 4 P M . M o n d a y th ro u g h Thursday I M F re n c h A v t Sanford. B U B B L Y P E R S O N A L IT Y ! I F U N J O B t ll F u ll t lm * *n d p o rt llm * a v a ila b le Phone expert tn c * helpful 333 0447 Ask fo r P o u t* A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III X II -ISIS o r 733-OOS* 25—Special Notices C or Pooling to Dn-vntown O r l o n d a . W i l l i n g to i h a r * expanses M onday Thru F rld ay D i ) 4 )1 i l l l . E venings 313 f i t s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: M OSJ* CA Ot O M ID L A N T IC M O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , l / k / e C O L O N IA L M ORTGAGEE C O R P . P lo m tltl. vt JO H N N O EETSand CHARLO TTE M DEETS. h ltw ll* . O alo n d a n tt N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N m a t un Iha M H t d ay *1 Nov em ber. ISM . at 11 00 A M at ttw d o o r o l l h * C o u r lh d u t * e l S e m in a l* C o u n ty , S a n lo r d , F lo rid a , th * undvr signed C lark w ill o lta r for M l * lh * following d tscrib e d re al p r o p a r t,i Lot I I , Block * . H tlt ta r Hom es O rlan d o Section C n *. accord! n •o lh * P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 13, P a g e t S and * ol Ihe P ublic Records o l Sam lnol* County. Flo rid a T h * a to ro to td s a l* w ill b * m a d * pursuant to o S um m ary F in a l J u d g m e n t t n lo r o d on O ctober IS 14*4 In C iv il No M O A J S C A O tG now ponding In th * C irc u it Court ot th * Elgh toonth Jud icial C irc u it In and lor Som lnolo County. F lo rid * D A T E D th ’ s lo th d a , cl O clo b ar. ISM IS E A L I A rth u r H B eckw ith. Jr C lark ot ttw C ircu it Court Som lnolo County. F lo rid * B y: Joan B rlllo n l D ep u ty C lark Publish October I I A N ovem b er 7, ISM O E Y IM F IC T I*. tO U l N A M E N o tlc * l i tw rtb y g iven th at I a m engaged In business a t 110 W SR 430. Fern P a rk . S am lnol* County. F lo rid * 33TJS undvr ttw fictitio u s n a m * a t P E R S O N A L IZ E D A U T O D E T A IL , and that I Inland lo ro g ltto r to ld tu rn s w ith ttw C lark ol ttw C ircu it C ourt, Som lnolo County. Flo rid a in accord ance w ith th * pro visions o l lh * F ictitio u s N a m * Statutes. S ow it Section MS Of F lo rid * Statutes 1437 / * / R ic h a rd E h itn lla ld Publish O ctober 31 A N ovem ber 7.14 ,11 . IV M OF Y t i l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h ereby given th at w * a r * engaged in business a t 3IY O range S t . A ltam onte Springs. S am ln o l* County. F lo rid a 11701 under th * fic tllio u t n a m * ot C O A S T T O C O A S T A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP C O . and th a t w * Intond to ro g ltto r said n a m * w ith ttw C lark of ttw C ircu it C ourt, S am ln o l* County. F lo rid a In accordance w llh th * p ro v is io n s of l h * F ic t llio u t N o rn * Statutes. to w il; Sac I ton M l Ot F lo r id * tlo tu ta t 1*17 / * / D ennis L Rodgers i t G a ry L Hopkins Publish O ctober 31 A Novem ber 1.14.31, IVM D E V IM 27— N u rse ry A Child Care F O R O U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E w a tt en E dvcatlen el P rag re m C all 313 M I4 33— Real E state Courses B O B M . B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F R f A L E S T A T E 313 41I I or i n I I M G U A R A N T E E D Em ploym ont •x ••e wH w «,t Aw nliu• i‘ fai W iw a iwA x v e tm tw n Students fro m 41 Clttas 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s M a k e M onoyl M a k e ond Soil your own P in /B u tto n ot F lo * M o ris . E tc Coll 371 47YI 61—M oney to Lend B u s in e s s C a p ito l 3 3 0 .SOU td 11. 000.000 ond e v e r. P O Bos 1411 W in tor Pk F la 77740 63—M ortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES K ent A. R k h to r •3 1 -3 4 0 0 7 1 -H e lp W anted A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K E ip o rlo n c o d In Accounts Pay ■bl* ond R tc o iv tb l* T y p * 43 W pm ac cu ra te P trm o n o n t position N o v o r o F o * TEMP PERM776-1341 A cry lic A pplicators rwadod to o p p l, p ro tective coating on c a r l, boots and pianos S3 to SI I par lo u r W * tra in . F or work In Sanlord a r e * ca ll T a m p a llS I M I I S I A d m in is tra tiv e Secretary T y p in g SS W p m ., a c c u r a l* . Im m e d ia te openings In Lake M a ry No Fee Ablest T em p o ry S ervice 3113*40_________ Assistance needed for ligh t day c a r t o l e ld e rly g en tlem an R esponsibilities w ill Include t o m * lig h t h o u s e k e e p in g , laundry, cooking. Hours w ill b * flexible to to m * ostonl S o la r, plus m oats. Contact M r. o r M rs Roth *1 041 M U A tl.O p m , AUTO SALES- used c a r t Heed ta le s people lh a l a re salt m o tiva ted , w illin g to learn M an a g ers position av ailab le lo ttw rig h t person C all tor appointm ent 333 IM S__________ M O N E Y .M O N E Y E ve ryw h e re T ry a W on* Ad Got your sho reI Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given that I a m engaged In business *1 *00 L a k e M e r y B lv d . S a n lo rd . Seini-m w C r iwr-da under th * llc t ii- ju t n am e ol d -V m . C om puters S o ltw e r*. and lh al I intend to re g u la r to ld nam e w ith ttw C lark e l lh * C ircuit C ourt, Sem i ro t# County. Flo rid a in acco rd an ce w ith th * pro visions o l th * F ictitiou s Nom e Statutes, t o w il Section M S O t F lo rid a Statutes 1*17 / * ' H P Kornick Publish October 17. 14. I t A N ovem b er 7 . 1*M D E Y *3 € ft CALL TO LL F R E E 14*8-343-1*11 ernuNcei mmimmsm 1*K ABOUTSAHH6 H & B W l AMP Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U mm/atNasmTBAKSAKmm A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G . R o t e r v o llo n lilt, stewardesses end ground c re w positions av ail able C all I M l* ! 30**3 11 for details. ! 4 h r t . ____ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S W anted to people xvho w en t to w ork to re p lace 10 xvho don't M 30 /h r plus bonuses Start Im m e d ia te ly *34 *403 A P P R E N T IC E W E L D E R A pply e l 1030 Sipes A v *. Sanford F r o m * A M to 4 P M O le so I M e c h a n ic M u tt h a v * • ip e n a n c * w ith dlosal and gasoline engines Job w ill In d u d * re p a ir and m aintenance ot com pany's flee t o l to rk lllts end tru ck s See Donnie D ow ell *1 Coble Boat Co. 100 Silver Lake R d . Sanford F I * 31771 E xp erienced te lle r o r now oc counts parson in savings are a , w anted lo r Sonlord o ttlc * 1st F ed era l ot S am ln o l* A pply In person J IT W 111 SI E xp erienced A ppointm ent Setters W o rk fro m Hom o C all A tto rS P M S74 SIT* F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good startin g p ay . F u ll benefits C e ll F u tu r e s 0 7 1 4 1 0 0 F ib e rg la s s T e c h n ic ia n M u s i have on hands ex p erien c e in fiberglass plug and m old con itru e tto n a t w ell as llb e rg la tt lay up and boat re p a irs See Je ff G re e n a t Cobla Boat Co 100 S ilver L ak e R d . Sanford F la . 3*771._____________________ O t N E R A L O F F IC E P E O P L E W A N T E D - G ood p a y . . .I m ­ m ediate C e ll F u tu re s *71 4300 In te rio r D ecorator lo work w llh long established business F u ll or p a rt tim e 31317*1__________ I In te rn atio n al Co. doing business In t h t U S a n d o v e r t * * ! m arkets, lucking lor R ealtor Associates F o r in te rv ie w , call Julie S74 1430. _____ Landscape L a b o re rs D riv e rs L icen s e re q u ire d S ta rt at S3 M 371(131 M a t * U w orkin g a l hom e I Rush SASE to 0 8 3*34 S Sanlord A vo., S en iord. F I * 31771 Now H irin g , C ashier clerks, lor In d and 3rd shifts. Apply In person. L ittle Food Town In corporotod 1*00 S. H er* 17 ft. D e b a r, 710 L a e * M a r y B lvd . Sanlord *07 N H w y 17*1. Long wood Equal oppo rtu nity E m p lo yer Nurses A ides w anted E xp erl onetd or c e rtifie d only. 7 to 7 ond II to 7 shifts. A pply In p a rs o n : L a k a v lo w N u rs in g Cantor. Y tt E . Tnd I t . . Son lord. 777-4707 soaking a tow good people to t r a i n In b a f h r e e m r e ­ m odeling it you h av e expert en c * In p ain t spraying, til* re p a ir, o r looking tor a good tra d * , w e o r * looking tor you Good p a y I G ood b e n * 11t i l V a lid F lo rid a D riv e rs License and v th k t o re q u ired C all M r . M ille r 773 M IS P a r t llm * office g irt needed A c c u r a l * ty p is t , p le a s a n t o il, <edut.es 131 J IM P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I 173 00 p er hundred I N o e x p * rlo n e * P a r t a r fu ll lim a Start Im m a d ia te t y . F o r d o ta lls . send S e tt-A d d i a s s e d . Stam ped envelope to. C R I 100. P O Box * L S tuart, F L 334*3._________________________ Production A Fabrication wor ker s noodod f or m an u factu rin g p lan t In San lo rd E xp erien c e helpful but w ill tra in A p p ly I X to 1 30. M onday F r id a y G C L Products 747 P o w er C t 1 4 In d u s t r ia l P a r k , S a n fo rd . JJ1I430 P s y c h ia tr ic T e c h - lu ll llm * positions E x p e rie n c e d p r * tocod C o lim - 4 3 P . M o n . - F r l R E C E P T IO N IS T T yp o , phones, general Good m o th skills. P erm an en t position N e v e r a toe TEMP PERM 774-1141 Shopping For A Hew Or Had Cor? THAT'S IT-MT > * * * * f* m P0VH!\^__ OO LJJ. OfSSTBP ATA m t r*u C M aJwa/x Had Ik* k**l deal* fas (A* Evening Herald’a ClaaaJfldd tec Hen. Read Friday'* Evenleg Hdrald f t l he Beal Mjecltoa*. Evening Herald I N o rs k F r e e r * A s * F ie r i I 71- H e lp W anted 71- H e lp W anted III e eA VO N ee S E L L O R B U Y . F or Into. 373311*_________ D E L IV E R Y W O R K E R S - Local W ill tra in Coll Futures *7 *41 00 D elivery Persons w *n t»d Sat* ry . plus com m ission, plus tips F u ll o r p a rt tlm * P i l l # K w lk. 1 4 ** O ld L a k e M a r y R d . Sanlord 1 7 1U 30 ____ SECRETARY WANTED O ttlc * in Deltona l l t l P rovidence B lvd 303 374 1434 Can to Schedule Appointm ent S E C U R IT Y W O R K - F u ll H m * Good h e n e lltt A ll shifts C ell F utures * 7 * 4300 S e c u rity S u p e rviso r R e tire d m ilita ry w ith security guard and m anag em ent experience G u a rd llc o n t* p r e fe rr e d E e c o llo n t b e n e fit* A b o ve average pay See Bob Brown a t Cobla Boot Co 100 Silver Lako R d . Sanlord F la 31771 T R U C K D R IV E R S Local W ill train Call Futures *7 * 4300 , WAFFLE HOUSE N o w h ir in g c o o k s , an d w aitresses tor *11 shifts Apply In person 1 to 4 P M dolly S R M A 1/4, Sanlord_________ W ARCHO USLW O RKERS M O V E R S A N D L A B O R E R ’S I m m e d i a t e a s s ig n m e n t s av ailab le In th * Sanlord A re a C ar and phono nocossory Ablest T em p o rary Service 111 3*40 W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S - Full tlm * No ta p e rle n c * notes sary C ell Futures *7 * 4300 W A R E H O U S E S A LES W * a r * seeking en Individ ual to o p o r a t * o u r w in d o w w a ro h c .s e T h * im c o if u l candidate w ill m a in ta in an o rd e rly warehouse, assist cut lo m er w ith their needs end control inventory M ust h a v * a good m o th background If you h ave these qualities, pleas* contact H a rc a r. I N I C ornw all Rd Sanford W E L D E R S - fln n d 0 a v Im m e d ia l* openings C ertified Coll F u tu re * *7 * *300 R etell Clock- leorn *11 phases o t retoll m oot storo F u ll o r p a r l . tlm * M ust be dependable witty good a p p e a ra n c e o p p lr v Jem 's M eets. 11* * P a t m e tt fA «* . Sanlord M o nday thru. Saturday !0 10 A M lo I M P M Call 317 7174 Root ond Floor Truss S e t u p - : M an and Saw O perators. E * penance necessary Eacetlent benefits w ith co m p etitive p a / Lowes Truss P lan t. Sanford industrial P o rk 7711*30 C a p * C anaveral llrm expanding in Sem inole * vrorkers p ro - i d u r in g . « m ore needed SJSQ p /T . S4S0 full llm * C a reer oriented people O nly ove r 1*. Full training 37IS707. b e f o r e * _______ CASHIERS Full & Part Time W * need lu ll and p o rt tlm * cashiers lor local sto re * P r e ­ vious retail > lost food o xp * rlo n e * h o lp lu l b u t not roq u lrtd A p p lic a n ts sh o u ld A p p ly lh person lo Store M a n a g e r b e tween * A M end 3 P M at th * follow ing location IMPERIAL OIL CO. 1-4 and SI. Rd. to Sonlord F L . (N o phono co ll* please) E qv« l Opportunity E m ploy xr C L E R K S - W ill tra in M a ll work ■ Good pay . C all Futures *7 **3 0 0 ________ C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R S S k ille d a n d h e l p e r * A l l* phase* C all F u tu r e s * !* 4300 Construction E k p e rle n c * E rection ol m etal buildings A , lol of local work C all 3*3 *071 * 1 P M CUSTO M ER O R EC TER S- N o. e x p e r ie n c e n e e d e d G o o d * startin g pay Futures *? * 4300 D e b a r, M an o r now h irin g e x p * ‘ r l t n c e d a n d o r c e r t if ie d * Nurses Aides. A pply H U N H w y 17 *3 D e b a r , or call ***4 4 1 * r O pportun ity E m p lo yer. WHY ARE YOU STILL UNEMPLOYED? 73— E m p lo ym e n t W anted WHEN OVER 500,000 HAPPY PEOPLE WIU TELL YOU H O U S E C L E A N IN G Sanlord A r t * R et A va ila b le 171 1*14 AAA EMPLOYMENT GOT ME A JOB! 91—A p a rtm e n ts 7 House tc Share D E L IV E R Y ..................... - ........*1*0 l /J F E E P A ID O rlv * straight tru c k , ligh t w elding a . plus, super boss I ST. JO H N S R IV E R co u n try hom e to share Non sm okers 1330m onth Deposit *44 4*47 F IL E C L E R K .............. .........1**700 F u tu re success starts h e r * Fig u r * w ork, no typing, m any spots! G E N E R A L M A N A G E R .... ..U K B * In c h a rg e I M e c h a n ic a lly In c lin e d Ja c k a t i l l trad e s M E D IC A L C L E R K W ill tra in sharp person STM L eern K X & K S P ' M A R K E T IN G T R A IN E E ....U M C lim b the ladder C om puter or accounting * plus In 4 weeks m ake 1400 w eekly 93— Rooms lo r RenI C hristian Hostel T V . kitchen, laundry, m eld . bus. 143 wk up 473 S*M . 473 *410 Rooms lor Renl 377 3*33 S A N F O R D . R *4 S w e e k ly A M o n th ly rotes U til Inc e l f 's too Oak A dults I *41 7*4) S A N F O R D F u rn ltfw J ro o m * by - f t * v h A 'R#«w *v#t>l» r « t u M a id M n r tc t. C all 323 4507 5 7 P M 415 P a lm tH o A v t R E C E P T IO N IS T ................. S IM * S m ile wins, handle phone, fun crow d, g reet boss W A R E H O U S E ................. S IM plus D riv e fb rk llft. light liltin g . In ventory control, be your own boss O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T ........ to S IM S ky's lh * llm ll. to m # o ttlc * skills, bonoIlls ra tio s local 323-5176 OVER 100 LISTINGS NO FEE TILL HIRED 97—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 7. 3. A 4 bedrooms Kids, pets, SJOOendup 33* 7300 Fee 173 S av O n Rentals Inc R ea lto r • F e re . Apts, tor Senlar C ltliens 31* P alm etto A v * J. Cowan N o Phone Calls j S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS . S lu d lo A p a rlm e n ti 1 bedroom ap a rtm e n t I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom ap artm ents Senior cltlio n s discount F lexib le leases I I I 3X 1 N O W HIRING! Out .landing Opportunity Foi E X P E R IE N C E D C AS HI ER S. GA S A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST F O OD P R E P A R A T IO N ( '//<’ c ! / < > / ) C E N T E R S S l O C A I IONS IN S IM IN O IE CODNFY • A u to 7 T m c tr ReTuFlm g ' • Full Line C on venien ce Stores • F a s l Food Kitchens f m»*(J i hit Subs Donut* • T o p Salarie s • Free Lite & Hospitalization • 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s E a c h Year • Profit S h a r i n g Plan • Olher Ben efits Ml A M A I A M T l It A V I O N . <♦* N L.iu iH IN A v«* Mt R S O N S r i n f u r () �O U N B O A R D IN G M O U 9 E - w ith M a jo r H o o o to ' 97— A p a rtm e n ts F urnished / Rent Sanford 1 bedroom . adults. no p a tt. quiet resident lei or to H M A u p p e r m onth H I M l * 1 B d rm n ic e a re a M a tu re tln g la p re fe rre d 175 m k includes u tilities j j j u e s 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS MO E A irp o rt B ird Cl J H *« E fficien cy . •ram SIS® M o . J% d isco u n t lo r Son lor C ltlra n s _______________ Cloon- ConvoAlont Location. R e a u n a b le Rout m i n i ____________ SPA C E F O R R E N T : office, re ta il, ond warehouse storage C all H I u u R ID G E W O O O A R M S A PTS IS M Ridgewood A vs Ph 17) U M I . I A I B d r m s Ir o m tllO D E L T O N A F u rn is h e d o r Un furnished 1 bedroom , living room , dining room 1735 (TOO security N o pets 171 IQM 1 A I B drm from S7S per wk U M deposit No pots. Coll H 1 4 M 7 S 7 P M 41) P alm etto I Bedroom , corpeted, o lr, re f r i g . , o n d s tn v o . N o o r d o w n to w n R e fe re n c e s re qulrod 1771 e m o plus 1)00 SOCurlty H I 11M_____________ I B e d ro o m A p o r tm e n t. Un furnished 1)00 e m o No pets LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A dults Sod Ian P ao ltM a , t BoOroomt. M a i to r Cava a p a rtm e n ts . 127— O ffic e R entals 141— Homes F o r Sale Sanlord 1 B drm I bath, and m ore Assum e w ith U.aOO W ith T erm s. H I » a i) R S ItN SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . N E W a p li c lo u lo (h o p p in g a n d m a |o r hwys. G racious living In our 1 A ] B drm opts th at offersa C ard an or Lott U nits o W e s h e r/D ry e r Hook Ups In our J B d rm opts o } L au n d ry F ac ilities a O lym pic Slfo Pool o H ea lth C lub w ith 1 Saunas o C lu b h o u u w llh F lroplaca a Kltchan A G am a fim . oTo n n ls , R acguolbr Volleyball a a A ero Laka on P ro p e rty . a N ig h t P atro l 7 D ays a W k O PEN7 DAYSAWEEK. (M O W 1st St. In Sanford H I *130 or O rlan d o S4S OSH E qual O pportunity Housing S p a c io u s 1 B d r m . / 1 B a t h a p a rtm e n t by laka. C en tra l h e a t A a i r , s lo v a . r o l g . w a s h e r/d r y e r . C able a v a il­ able. F r o m U / S C A N D IT O R E A L T Y S 4 M 7 4 ! Fo r Sato By O w ner. Sanlord. Duo to III Fu lly F u m . year old W a ll, w a ll ca rp al, liv in g ro o m , B d r m ., r e m o d e le d kitchen, ro t, ic e /M . s e lf/c • toe sto ve, w a s h e r/d r y e r . f a m ily ro o m , c a rp o rt and m uch m o re / 1)0 000 Cash or ow ner w ill finance tlO.000 dn at M X U M m o H I I to* e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e e e HO M ES FOR R E N T e e e e I74-I4J4 e e ★ LANDLORDS * T ire d of the headaches? L e t us m a n a g e y o u r r e n ta l p ro pertlos. Proles i Iona I low cost service. H I M H C ell anytim e U nited Soles Associates. Inc. Prop . M o rnt » v , P e e liu 1 B ed ro o m C o tlo g o . Fen ced yo rd . Q uiet, country llv ln g l C hildren O K . MS 1* 1*________ 1 bedroom . I both Big fenced y a rd U l l a m onth 1110 aacu r i l y deposit C all H i t * * ) HALL R1L1T9 IRC 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent JU S T R E D U C E D Alm ost now p u l hom e. W /h o g e fa m ily rm l Gorgeous ya rd w /m e n y freest C M A A t New c a rp el I Spilt p lan t Oaks I Assum able m ertgege M l.to e CALL H A LL D u p la s N a w ly d a c o ra ta d 7 bedroom s. I both. Inside u tili­ ty room U M p er m onth plus security deposit. C oll O rlando AM a IM lor ap p o in tm en t, 1 B J rm , 1 both, ca rp o rt, lawn tt r v lc a Kids O K . UOO plus security H * IS O _____________ 1 B drm . 1 bath, cant heel and a ir, w asher and d ry e r hook up. ca rp et ond ca rp o rt C all H I SSU A ft 1 P M IN V E S T O R D R E A M U . l# g dawn I I Bedrns., Its b alk home an a ttra c tiv e , lanced Satl Assume- nu q u a lify in g m ertgege. I J 's X and Saar a m e. P.A I. U S .S U . CALL H A LL IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L I A lm ast new d uplas In gaad a r t a l Priced be lew m arket. O w ner u y s u t i l L iv e In ene tid e and re n t e v t e th e r. SM .SU CALL H A LL 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1 B drm M o b ile hom e One block tra m school P lace to park rig . C * IIH I4 1 * 1 W A L K TO L A K E M O N R O E - I B d rm . I B a th . H a l lu b l F Ire p le cel CH and A . la m ily r m .l S I X I I s c re e n e d betenlcal gardens I D ream s da c e m a tre a t Only S ilt,M S . C A L L H A IL . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OFtN SATURDAY • A dult ■ Family • Short Term looses Available TO QUAUntO APPLICANTS 1, 1, ] b. Apts, 1 It. TJL t a ' l H M A F F O R D A B L E and m q u a il tyin g. I b d rm . hem e In nice area I Fenced I O re a l tor In ­ vestors. U « ,ta t CALL H ALL 323-2920 am a t IS O S W . 2 5 th S t iiM S A N O R A Large and Lovely. ] b d rm . I b ath, cathed ral cell In g l CH A A l F a m ily r u m I D b l g a r a g a l C o m m u n ity p u l l C all us quick l CALL H A LL SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL I I I Soctiona • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool Rf At t OR H TIAR5llPlRitbtt . A C A D E M Y M A N O R U nder Bond pro g ram Low In terest If you q u a lity t b ed ro o m . 1 bath, to tally rem odeled New k it c h e n , n ew c a r p e t a n d flooring, (rashly p ain ted Inside and out 11)00 down. S IM o m onth H I 1 1 * 0 ______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Root Estate B ro ker lass Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 E ve 322-7443 For Sato by O w ner Sanlord N ice 1 bedroom hom o w ith liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , paneled la m ily room , laundry ro o m , w orkshop and larg e screened porch C all lor In fo rm ation 111 1100 S U MO G E N E V A M IN I F A R M I ' s Horse lanced areas Good w ater B eautiful 1SOO Sq F I. h o m e B e tto r th en new I 1170.000 H U R R Y ! C all L i u US *001 U N IT E D L A N D CO IN C . U fie s * REALTOR 11) M s ) SPECIAL 0100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Must Qualify O O R O E O U S A IA L E A S . Oaks, and P alm e surround th is earn p la ta ly fu rn is h e d I b d rm . hem e an huge let In cewve n la n t le c a lto n . tln g la c a r g a ra g a l O nly U a .u a C ALL HALL & Must Move In by 11/17/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 O N E P A R C E L I t a c ra l. w ith 1 hdrm . I baths, t year aid m abila ham a. w ith tc r u m -d porch. I n d u r laundry, u t o b a rn , w e r k th e e and s m a ll pend. Slt.O M . S A N F O R D I Acres suitable tor M o b ile H em e. Fen ced and c re s te d fenced tor horses Sm all pend. 1 Inch capped w e ll, plus S Inch w ell wtth g ale v a lv e I T t . l l * . 1 Acres w ith 1 B drm . I bath ham a plus 1 m obile hem e sites w ith u p llc tanks and m eter, b a r n , w a rk s h a p , an pav ed re a d . E s c e lle n t in ves tm en t p ro p erty SS7.IM subm it all a lie n . W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ...H I Sto) Echols Trss Ssrvlcs W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y - M I 1*41 ••ST£MPEN AGENCY IPIC.»» REALTOR H l t t t l H s js ir ' r;p\i i v i v i i S A N F O R D W ell cared tor 1 bedroom 1 bath hem e. Lets at t r u s l This house Is Im m a c u ­ la te V e u rt tor m i ,tea W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I SALE! 215 HWT. 17-12, IOIICWOOO (2 BLOWS N. Of 434 NEXT TO BURGER KING) M E k ^ T w o M L ii S k id s ' JURE POPtZIC REALTY REALTO R M I S F ranch Ave Offer 838,080 Cm ! levBBtary FISHING TACKLE GafcIr^ Sm Hi liB is l4 A # ftifR f A its AaoarM Styto* Frau S IJO to IU O CLOTHING ta t a n te , te n WIN NEW AND USED OfFICE FURNITURE Contral Fla. Lorgoot Invontory USED COLOR TV’S, REFRWERATORSy WASHERS, DRYERS NEW SANYO KEROSENE HEATER BrttB S128 HOW *49 IM fa c te * 01 USED METAL IK L V R B U S m 200 Socte* Of U S ID O m e tM V W M NEW BEDDING K S S ," " U I I m Fi m KNIVES •75 to 4 7 5 >•■. 1140-1090 UNITED SALES N S W B R IC K D U P L E X - p o titlv e c a s h f l a w . A s s u m a b le m eet g a te Asking l / U N M LS S A N F O R D 1 b d r m ., J b a th lovely hom e. 1100 tq I I.. e a t In kllchen. fo rm al dining Shady dOLvte lot N ew Spat U 1 .M 0 O w n e r M o tiv a te d B eautiful shady lot a p p ro , to acre on canal to Sylvan Lake IH.FOO Ask tor C a rrie , Cantu ry I I . Juno P o r ilg R e a lty H I M i l homo H I H U »■: > < / ~ x M l TOU N f (D io i n on J th » l » l ISTATf m 0L8 TW W t N r lo t SUE. Ba— gML F te fa u lty *7 9 IT0M HOURS MML-SAT. 1848 U L -M I FJL 339-7020 R IA L ESTATE R E A L T O ?_____________ H l t l t t 1 ) Acres H igh and dry Industrial u u possibility! R R /tro n ls g e 1 ) 000 per a c re term s C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg R E B ro k e r.......... H I « 1 » 157—M obile Homes / Sale ‘1 2 D o u b le W ide 3 Djftu . J unn Cjlftedrfti c v llln q i. fu d d lp t«n F a m ily P a rk I l f 000 D «y J77 4314 tor D e b t/P M 321 * 6 *1 159— Real Estate W anted S O L ID B R IC K - 4 B d rm .. Ito B ath h am a an e a rn er fenced la f, F la . r e a m , w a rk s h a p . A ssum able m o r t g a g e tU .a u I N T E R E S T E D In a F R E E C e m p v te rlie d M e r k e l A n a ly ­ sis at the V alu e a t y e a r ham a e r p roperty? C all us today a t: U nited ta la s Assaclatos. Inc. Res Ito r, tor m ere In to rm allen . 321-3833 149—C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty / Sale I 7 t l F ro n ta g e 100.170 ISOO Sq F I. block bldg 1 Bay w ith ottlce. la M ilo N o rth of SI Johns R iv e r Asking 1U.OOO See O w ner o r to ! I H I E va t O K C o rra l Used C a rs H ) 1*11 I M I Toyota C o ro lla W agon Low m ile * E s c . C ondition ) ip Ir a n * 14IS0 1 ) p m H I 01)1 Bob H I *111 A lt 4 pm 73 Buich E ic c tra 4 d f . loaded N # w ra tfla lt. g r t a t condition »)S00 331 n a o .a v o n ln g t '71 C hevy Luguna R u n t good, needs body w o rk IJOO C all i n Deo ■7* D odge Aspen Sto W Ctoont Looks good R o d lo lt N o rust IIM O b e s I H I 11*0E v e n in g * B U IL D IN O l A L L S T E E L M i 7) 1 *V *0 M i l M t H W * O tte r s from 1 1 1 ) 0 Sq F I M ) l * » 07)7 Collect ■ U IL D IN O S A L L S T E E L J 0 « 7 !U * * 0 a O i l M I H . M * O thers fro m 1 1 7 ) a Sq F I. X ) m 07)7 Colloct M O N E Y . M O N E Y E v e ry w h e re T r y a W ant Ad G at you r s h o rt 1. 199— Pets A Supplies D o b e rm a n A K C 1 '* y r ' old m ole Show quality Good w ith children 1 H 0 H 1 U *4 F r a * lo G o o d H o m o ! 1 dachshund*. 1* y rs old H ave h a d ,n e ts Call 17? t i u IS Gal A q u ariu m w ith ttand H o o d , lig h tin g , g r o v o l A A c c t t t o r i t t 1100 373 4S S . •H tr S 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l Auctions A Appraisals Call D e ll'* A uction H I S410 235—T r u c k s / Buses / Vans C ltevy N ew 1*04 C ustom Vans 114,IS * 1 to chons* tra m . F R C N C H IE S C U S T O M V A N S I /W N . H w y 17 /4 ), Lang w e e * H I I M 7 ...................................* jg * 7 * > 14*4 In te rn e lio n a l Scout IM 0 Honcho Jeep w ith 11.000 m ile * C a ll H ) 1411 1*77 T e re te I R ) P ick U p. 74 000 m l Runs G re a t! Cheap SHOO Ask tor C har Me H I 0741 7 7 F o rd F ISO Z L T P lch up esc condition No r u t) M u t) M l) I1V9S 11 000 u n d tr book 4 t f OiOO or 8 t f 0900 237—T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs 217—G arage Sales k M u lti F a m ily Y a rd S al* 1417 Y a le Ave .S a l O n lyl * A M 111 1 P M Rum m a g * ond B i h i l i l t Saturday Hov 10 V AAA till 4 P M Congregational Christian Church 340) P a rk A v t Spragues F ie * M a rk e t Satur day Nov 10. ) M iles S ol Sanlord on H w y 17 41. toll on Shephard R d toll on Shepherd R d . 1 block M tables lu ll ol great bargains Thursday. Friday1 A Saturday 1*77 G M C 4V *1 eng ine, • speed Ira n tm 1 *7 * C h e v y 1 *0 . C um m ins. * speed H I 01)1 Ask tor Dob B<ds accepted 239—M o to rcycle s and Bikes I M I SuiUkl O N 400 4 ) 70 m pg Good condition, ru n t great U M or b a il o ile r C all H I 01)1 B e tw e e n ) 7 P M 1W0 P ac ific Avo o il W ilto n Rd H outahoid Ite m t. to y t Y A R D SALE F R ID A Y O N L Y I *04 W 4th SI 407 Colonial Wey (used >u U lln d St between O ak and F rench A ve 1 N ice jew elry . c ra tl and g ilt Item s, m ltc You’e ll com e F rid a y and Sal urdey Nov * , IB * ) P m 241— R ecrea tional V ehicles / C am pers 1*71 C la s t A ) ) ’ M otor nam e. F u lly Sell C ontained Good Condition H I )7V> 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CA R S A T R U C K S F ro m 110 to I M or m ore C all H I 1414 111 4111 TO P D o lla r P a id toe Junk A Used c a rs.tru ck s A h eavy equ ipm ent. H I )* *0 W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 1*1 s H ) 219—W anted to Buy P riv a te p a rty needs l e r l b e d r u m hem e, 181—A ppliances / F u rn itu re Ken m ere P o rts. Service Used W ashers. H )-M * 7 . M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S (R E N T T O O W N e C olor T V s ., tle re o t. w e ih o rt. d ryers, re frig e ra to r, tr a d e rs , fu rn itu re, video recorders Special t i t w ee k* re n t **< A lte rn a tiv e T V A A ppi R entals l a y res ih e p p ln g Canter ____________ i m a u ____________ S e a r s H a a v a y D u ly 14 lb . w a s h e r 1 )0 . D ry e r- 1 )0 . chest type fr e e io r tree I needs w o rk ). H ) *411. H A M M THE U 1SD STO R R F u rn itu re and appi lancet. Como In ond see e U tE .m d S tru t. H I 4 U t e W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E J l l I D E F IR S T ST H I t o ll 183—T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A n " Console color lelevi (io n O rig in al p ric e over UOO B alance duo U u 00 o r taka over paym ents 110 par m o $1111 In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N F r u hom o tria l No obligation Coll M l D t4 Day or nlqhl Baby Beds. S tro lle r,. C e r u e t t. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k keeks 13) 1)77 -1 )1 *)B4 Paying CASH lor A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. N ew spaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokom o Tool. * 1 IW 1st ( S 00 Sol * 1111 1100 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BAR0AINS 1994 CHEVROLET S10 223—M iscellaneous B rown R iv e r Rock F o lio S to rm C ar Stop*. C em ent, L e t M a r k e r * C oncrete Step*. D ry W ells. Rock G r t o u Traps. Benches. Sand M lre c to Concrete Com pany to**M ■— AMV 8—..M « „« |H ......J*qa wwwt J0f — e lm l l 9791 U r 4 4 0 0 M R ** P e r Sale L a rg e cooler, cam prasaar. E r e l i a n t co n d itio n (700. S m all h e u u containing cooler UOO I 1994 TOYOTA 4WD C O R V E T T E 1*41 Good condition, 14.000 m 74M O abary Auto & M a r in * Sala* Across the riv e r, top of h ill I f * H w y I f *1 D obary M U M T r iu m p h T R f Sun R o o f. 4 . speed R u n t Good Red w / block striping 11400 or best otter I H 7B17 o tter 4 •9 9 9 B Sm s n u n m 'I M I 1977 FORO GRANADA 2 Dr. H a rd ta g * 1 2 9 5 231— Cars 8«d Credit? No Credit? R E FIN AN C E NATIONAL AUTO S J U IS 1120 5. SBfllefd 321-4075 * 7 fW 1977 PACER • l3 tS 1 M 1 OIOS C U IU S ) L > U M S A N F O R D M O T O R C O A M C JEE P 1D I S F r» n c h A v » J l l 4111 1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LOTS O F P O T E N T IA L I B d rm ., t hath ham a, e a l to kltchan, fireplace, m an y citrus troas. p erch , sup er nelghharhaad. u ia u S P L E N D ID 1 B d rm .. Ito b a lk h a m a an c o rn e r lo t. N e w kltchan. w ith cedar woodwork, to rm al dining re am , b c e e k l.it h e r, added F la . re am , cease, m uch m ere, U L M t . L O V E L Y I B d rm ., Ito b a lk ham a, huge b rick lU ep laca. ■gad H e a rt, cant, a ir, and h eal, to need y a rd , large w ork Shag, IS LA M . W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O B N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R F .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ) M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O M E Y I CALL TO O A YI It yg« a r t M aking tor a sue c s u M c a re e r to l e a l Estate. Stenatrem R ea lty I t laghtog tor you. C a ll Lao A to rlghl today a l m - M M . E v u lngs - m . C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 M M S . P o rk . Sontord M l L k M a r y Btod. U . M a ry ■ CALL BART 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls W E L It T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y m to te « M M te fa *h to ite M . fa te * dm. tounact O te mi h*w mnm «mct Hg* coal ho| Mm i pica u MKT bo*. Om wonkadNa to Mipgo* to te * pats M too M . fa* NEW SM YR N A BEACH Investors! B ulkto rsl Ocean and R iverview lo ti 170 000 F ln e n c in g a vaileb to B rn cht.de R ta lty , R E A L T O R S «17 1717 Open 7 P a ys I___ O C A LA N A T L F O R E S T Mihg and d ry wooded lots, suit able lor m obile hom e, cabin or cam ping u t M aa w / f l M dn ! U 14 M o E ic hunting and fishing O w ner { M i l 114 4)74 o r t tO l1477 l o t ______________ O S T E E N ) A lo ll 1)000 down. Tor ms L ik e P rivileg es No m obiles K e rry I. D reggort Reel tor M * I t l l Osteen 10 W orded a r r e t Im provem ents and equipm ent U M 000 W m . M alicyew skl R ealtar H I 7* U S e m in o le W oods E x e c u tiv e hom e site s. 1 ) ac res . By owner C all O rlando 1771*70 A lte r ) P M I I B E A U T IF U L A C R ES Cypress Isles (Ostoenl Good for M obiles, hom e or Investm ent Easy access G re at buy at 114.M0 w ith S U P E R T E R M S I T rad e Considered W l u Isth o H ousaw lte w ho cleans c lo u ts w ith C la u lfie d A d* SinlorJ's S ifts L ttd tt • O I N E V A O S C E O LA R O .e IO N I D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c r t Ce u nt r y tracts. W eil tren d an paved Rd. M X O o w n . IlY r s .a t llX I F m m S IA t t t l RECLINEIf Factery Cfeo« Oats, L I.'s , W E F IN A N C E !! W E B U Y CARS! REAlTYsREALTOR C O U N T R Y S T Y L E ) B d rm ., Ito bath M ebito ham a, split b d rm . plan, ea t to kltchan. Ilrap laca , cant, a ir and h e a l, new re a l, fenced y a rd , m are U t.M d . 20 to 50% Off M Ao*L Book*, U AeoL Flo Cohtoota, IM Am L CMra, Umm C ilU H *. Maw toi*d«on A nt*** 1*MT Bar 321-0041 H U N T IN O R E S O R T 1 B d rm ., I both hom o to Osteen. Split b d rm . plan , e a t to kitc h en , brick k e r-B -Q o e . Inside u tili­ ty . 1 w alls and petto. U I J N . RAMSEY AND SONS DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE Over 20,080 Pcs. 04 Naw N b b m IM I 1 FR E N C H A V E REALTO R C O U N T R Y C O T T A O E - new p ain t an d c a rp a l an to acre t r e a d la n c e d l e t . O w n e r fin a n c in g - V a c g n ll A sh in g STENSTROM LIQUIDATION B ru n tw lrk 4 toot by 1 toot tta to p o o l l a b i a W it h a l l ac ceston es U M C all H J 17)7 m att I LAKE ASHBY Double w ide m obile hom e on I ' s acres, lanced, b a rn B ring your h o r s e s . O n ly S ll.o o o V GIGANTIC • i: IN S U R E D -L IC E N S E D FREE ESTIMATES PH. 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Id y ll* fid e s B drm 1 bath, F R . cent h eat a ir Apron ' * a c re lot V ary p r iv a te 1 Assum able m tg H I 107) a l t e r ) | 7* , M 0 A re a's Largest R a -la to O ealar M an y avallab to In lo c a l Parks E A S Y f IN A N C IN O M l I D IT U I I Concord I I X IS C arriag e Cove. A dult Sec . 1 bdrm / I bath M a n y e a tra s 111 I t ) I D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD. W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ...n t-S M S O S T E E N Just rig h t tor fa m ily and h n r u to v.es l B d rm ., )Vy hath ham a an S acres w ith Slgna f lr e g l.e s plus b a rn . IIM .0 M . CALL HALL IS M H W V 17 *1 231— Cars GtttOfj Mobil* Homti 323-3200 322-8471 323-5774 187— Sporting Goods Buying er Sailing A M a b ila H a m a * keues L A K E M A R Y L e k e tre n l assum able m ertgeg e, la m ily hem e ) /« bdrm s.,1 Baths. M g dack, detached stadto, and g arag e . O w ner m ust u l l . C all M a n i l l a C e c il R e e lt e r . Aaaec late . H i m * . E X C E L L E N T V A L U E - I b d rm . I l l bath ce n tral h u t A a ir, garage, fenced, p u l . Assum e a t qualifying. O nly S44.SU C A LL HALL e O STEEN LEM O N H U F F RD t P a rc tfs tra m 1.1 e e r t i to 1.7 acres tor l l l . u t W o d n e u U y , N ov. 1, 1 » » 4 -*B 141— Homes F o r Sale 153—AcreageLots/S ale O F F IC E F a r Herd Or Lease H I ) N O rlando A re M a itla n d F l o r i d a . 32791 1 1 )0 p a r m onth, short or long term SCHUREH REA LTY R E A L T O R S................. I M U M M 7 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent ______ Opon On W u k e n d s . Sendlewood V illas . Sanford. 1 B drm 1 b ath. U U p ar m o and U M security. I W 77(0 IA N D L C W O O D Largo 1 t>odrm . l bath a ll am enities w ith clothoi w a v h /d ry a r, a * ' . UJO No p o ll L a a io t " T H E T E R R A C E " L a rg o 1 bodrm . l l y bath te w n h o u u K « C all m *040_________ E vtnlrtg H erald , S anford, F I. 117—C o m m e rcia l Rentals 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent A cco unting A T a x S ervice a S M A L L B U S IN E S S E S a Incom a T a n Season I t N E A R F in a n c ia l E n ric h m e n t Service "C O M P L E T E A C C O U N T IN G A N D T A X U R V IC E " H S 7 IT 1 eeh to r K a re n ee B rad F o r Sm all b u tln ease t M onthly com puterised fin an cial slat la m e n t Q u a r te r ly r a lu r n t . m o t t o Ask tor F r a n * I I I . Air Conditioning A Hooting O il heetor cleaning an d servicing. C all R alph HIA1I1. Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDQ. SERVICES R esidential / Cam m a r tia l M aw W a rk o r a a n u d a U n * W k e to u to Atotel Buildings S erving M id . F lo . M i <144/ O rl. General Services Homo Repairs N u rsin g Care H a m a P lan n in g S arvlca- do signing, d ra ftin g , energy code calculations, m a la ria l lists F r u can sulfa Han. 1)1 44)1 Professional C h air Calnlng and rush saat w ea vin g Reason able prices C a ll H I 4A47 R eb u ilt K IR B Y / l l l t . M A Up G uar an lead K irb y Ca n e w . is i s i h i u * g M a m ia n a n c * a t a ll types C arpentry, painting, plum bing •r id t t o c lr k H J 44M Loving P r iv a te H om o tor the E ld e rly Room now a v a ila b le F or In fo rm a l Ion co ll H 1 1717 L P H w ill a ll w ith your e ld e rly or disabled re la tiv e In your homo weekdays H our. day. C ep R eferences H I H I * OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekovlow H u rtin g Cantor f t * E Second S t . S anlord H I 4707 P riv a te hom e tor the eW arty w ith tots at TLC . R eam now a v a ila b le F o r In le rm a M a n ca ll. H I 7*7* _______ Handy Man Janitorial Sorvlcos J A R Jasdtoral Sarvto# Com ptato cam m a r leal and real d en ial sarvlca. IS P 1l » Landcloaring E i f . H an d y m an , R g i. R eliable F r a * E »t m eal any tab B a il R a to *. H I 4 1 ) 1. C a ll A n y tlm * • HANDY SANDYd H a m * M a ta to n a n c * A R a p a lr* N o |sb toe big o r to * sm all E la c trlc a l. dish w atT w rt. plum bin g, d ry e rs / washers ........................ m - s m ________ ____ C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN G F ill d irt and land clearing sag m o o O E N E V A L A H O C L E A R IN O * Lot and Land clearing, till d irt, and hauling C all la * M M e r U T S I H L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L O IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E H I 14H Health A Boauty Lawn Service Plastering T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Baauty Noah S I* E . 1st St H ) 1741 B A S SOO S A LE S Casern. R a t. SI A u g u tlln * A Sahla MOOS Sanlord A v * H I t i n Law n M aintenance Landscaping Bush tieg M ow ig S4» M M B A L L P h a m o l P lasterings R ep a ir. Stucco. H a rd Caot. S im u la tod B rick H I » U i Cleaning Sarvlco Home Improvement Heed C arpel Cleaning Living.' 4 fto ll U t M Sofa A C hoir. S H H ) D M M A ID S - T D O R O S a W he w ill give Y our ham a er o f f i c e c o m p le t e i n t e r l e r cleaning to r only t i t par v is itf C all us to fin d ouf w ho ond h o w f M S H tO M * Cell to r's tu lto ln g A H (m e d tlln g H a JaP T u Sm all I I I BurSan U u . la n ia rd H V 44H F a n * I * F a n e **, Cahlnato to C *R S M *d *» . F a ir p r l« « * . N 4 7 7 H M . t o * * * m a ta a g *. Home Repairs S E A L Cencrgle 1 m an g u a llfy ep araltsn P a tio *, d riv e w a y * D a y * H I 71M E v e * H I I H I C O N C R E T E A N D STUCCO A ll p h e u s . Ik a n a a d and insured F r a * E g f M u ia * John I t s t i l l . I I II I I tII I I I I I I I CARFEHTER k a p a ir s a n d rem odeling N g |ob to * sm all C all H I * 44) M O N E Y .M O N E Y E ve ryw h e re T r y g W a n t Ad Get yaur share 1. You a re D o lla rs ahead when you put w an t a d * to w ork t Masonry P a inting P ainting In te r to r / B i R f k f F A F E R IN O ................. O R Y W A L L V E R Y R E L IA B L E - t P - * * t o Plumbing : > u E ii.C a M H > a o M Tree Sorvlce IT O P I L O O K N O M O B S . JO H N A L L E N L A W K A T i l l L aw Frtoael F lrs w a M H U M * E C H O U T B E E S E R V IC E F r u E s lim a to s l Low P rlC M l Lkan o o d /in su ro d H ) H I * " L o t Use F re to is to n a to d o tt.- �I 4 105— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I, W e d n ttd e y , Nov. 7t 1fl4 World's Fair Ends With A Whimper 1984 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The World s Fair, already anticipating debts of $140 million, filed for bankruptcy six days before Its scheduled closing to ensure and 'orderly" liquidation of revenues from the final crowded days of the exposition. Fair officials had predicted they would seek bankruptcy soon after the exposition's closing Sunday so federal courts would be responsible for disbursing sparse fair funds among creditors. Hut an attorney for Louisiana World Exposition said the fair could not afford to wall until Sunday to flic court documents seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy. "The reason for not walling until the fair closes Is lo enable the fair lo free up for use In winding up Its affairs the gate receipts fro n the last few days." said lawyer Edward Heller. "It prevents creditors from coming In on the TE N TH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 .1 9 8 4 A C TIV ITY TIMEBDEADLINE 2 00 P M hanca Cornell 2 00 PU -JOOPM rhotbt'aphy OPEN TO PU8UC 2 00 PM • 5 00 PM Hobkj Shoe • OPEN TO PUBUC 6 30 PM lub'iee Dinner Dine I (Admas** M.a«tr U*ri Sa't 0*** M 'l M X Cnntn ol Comment! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1984 7 30 AM Galt Otidiiee Wtd.Od 31.SPM Smmmunj 100 AM Deadline Wed, Nov 1.12 Noon 9 00 * M • SCO P M ftobb* Sho, Open lo Pvbk riwtsrtiah* Tabic ttnikt Fwackla f lK ll I Race Cell Decathlon frit II Itlhardv I Bril • Women hnitl.nj Conitil Civic CtnlW SPONSOR Over SO Clot Cve«i*| Herald fAmvon Momrmahari ol Semmoie Countr Over SO Club Mij U if Ceufllrr Dut Polar* Club ol Sanford SrnforO lin4inj Kmrnean Red Crott Otr Hall titanvon Homamakert ol Semmola Could* Even-nj Herald Sanford M.muariel Kuooat'on L O C A TIO N Crmt Cwtw CXf Hdl U r Hill 9 00 KM ■SOO P M 9 30 KM DaadkM Wed. No* f, 12 Noon 10 00 KM U r Kill Cnr: Crntn 100PM 100PM l 30PM 2 00 PM Deadline W*d .No* 1, S P M JOOPM rt Me'tin Park Martair Uuntrr Cut Semmole H-(h School Civic C*nf« 3 30 PM Deadline lhv-s. Noe 1 J PM 7 00 PM Oewtlihs YM Nrtq 7 17NNMI L)m«nHl|hSctpoul Dwnf Talent Shoe / Contest FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Hotel Shoe • Open lo Public Phofographt Dptn to Public leisure Walk 6 Miles Conutl ParnlefS, Doubles Only Dominoes ■S'nj'es Dominoes Doubles Badge, Part* Rubber Hotef Shoe - PIC* UP EXHIBITS Photograph* ■PICK UP UHMIS Shulfbtelri • Douhltl Only M r Ract - S Mies k t lq 9 00 KM . 100 PM 9 00 KM 100 PM 10 00 AM Dtidlinc Thun No« 8. S P M 10 00 KM 10 00 KM Deadline Ihua. Nov 9 » P M 100PM 100PM 1 00 P M, • S 00 P M 100PM JOOPM 100PM Deadline Thun. Nov 1 S PM 1 30PM Dndt.nt Thun. No* I, S P M 200 PM WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7 THURSDAY, NOV. S Free blood pressure checks. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. S em in ole C h apter o f the Florida Atiuubon Society field trip to DeLeon Springs State Park for branch. Meet at park at 10 a.m. For reservations, call Jim Brussow at 668-4812. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford-Sem lnole Juycccs membership meeting. 7:30 p.m . Jaycee building. French Avenue and Fifth Street. Seminole County History Fair Steering Committee meeting. 7:30 p.m .. Room L-210 at Seminole Community College. O pen to o th e r In t e r e s te d persons. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until Thanksgiv­ ing: Christ Episcopal Church. Women's Civic League Library and the Bradlec-Mclntyre House In Longwood Historical District. Altamonte Springs Garden Club. 8 p.m.. Eastmonle Civic Center. 830 Mugnolla Drive, Altam onte Springs. Barbara Slock, author ol It s Eu:ty lo Avoid Probate, will speak on THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 - 9 H Q - 11 lilrnum Homamaken of Semmole Count* Oty HUI Due Cantu Cnamber of Commerce U r Hall filenvon Homemaken ol Seminole Count* lieninj Herald fieri Reterve Association U r Hall Cnee Center S in g e r B B ro y h llt 5 P ie c e , R e g . S I0 9 b P au l b u n y o n 3 P ie c e . R eg. $ 1 8 9 5 BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM $ 1 0 9 5 Cine Unter Cdy Hall Ft Mellon Path Sanford Senior U fa ns Woman t Oub ol Sanford Iitension Homemaken of Seminole Count* Evening HtraM Sanford Shuffleboard Club Seminole H>*h School Disabled American Vrierans Seminole Common** Colleft lions Club Cmc Crotar Woman i Club el Sanford U r Hail STFOO i A d v 9 Piece, Reg. $895 £ *4 9 Includes Set* Cettee Table Chair Ottoman Rocker 1 I t * .teles 2 Lamps WORLD FAMOUS NORTH CAROLINA FURNITURE OPEN 7 :3 0 A.M . TIL 5 P.M. SANFORD VILLAGE SUPER FLEA MARKET BUILDING A * 1 5 0 0 FRENCH AVE. IT ’S OUR ANNIVERSARY SANFORD BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Pepsi T Cola eslulc planning and avoiding probate. Co-Dcpcndcncy/Famlly Re­ c o v e r y P rogra m for A du lt Children of Alcoholics or anyone who has grown up In or lives In an alcoholic fam ily system. Thurday, Friday and Saturday. San Pedro Center, off Howell Branch Road. R egistra tion limited, call 6-15-2263. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., BlgCypress. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-llour AA. 8 p.m., dimed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanort meets same time and place. Oviedo A A. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Over raters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Mrthodlst Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Products 8-16 Ox. B ottla* BUY O NE CARTON FOR 2.19 FRIDAY. NOV. 0 O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Allamonte Springs. S a lllc H a rris o n C h a p te r NSDAR. 2 p.m.. Florklu Power A Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle A ven u e. Sanford. SpeakerJudge Voile Williams on “ Amer­ icanism.” Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te rla n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. wr carry only usda c h o ic e Fresh Florida Premium WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OFANY KIND, COME TOTHE SOURCE. FAMIUT CREDIT. Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education vacations or debt consolidation We even have loans to help your business grow And w e purchase morlgaaes so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you We re your loan source and IIICST IIIIYN L e ttu ce V v // Ruskln B eef Liver . . . it . A A 2 .0 9 L b *2 .4 9 C u tle ts ............... «-*• 7 9 ' Lykaa Marks! Slyls Thick Sliced . . ^ B a c o n Lb * 1 . 3 _ 9 AlutMSarvd CtJG*jr»a Co»y*j«iuflri St ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-82 iln The Park Square Shopping Ctr. iLongwood, FL 32750 HINT M C W IU , 831-3400 - 1 _ ~ T o m a to e s ................................ u>.0 9 * W isconsin Russat _ ^ ^ c Potatoes . . . . . . . . . wte Los. For 9 9 Zell wood _ « C o rn ...................................................................... 9 Ears For B Fresh Qreen Pappars or * h « Cucumbers....................O fo, ■ Fresh H om am ada _ ^ Fresh m j , , Pork C h o p s Lb* 1 « 3 9 S a u s a g e ib * 1 . 0 9 Cabbage...........................u 1 9 * M s d lu m jo j , F R E E Z E R Fresh Whole w u Lb. Yellow Onions......... 3 Lb a. For 6 9* Average f il l e r Pork Loin !!SAVE ON THIS W E E K ’S DOUBLE D ISCOUNT SPECIALS!! m _ _ 18 Sunny Morning Largs Orsdo A ^ 9 9 ® D ot. a 25' W ITH 1 Fitted D. Ola. Cart. P al 1% Plastic Or Vitam in D Papor Ctn. M ilk V, Qat. *1.39 Fitted D. Dla. C a rt ts-iaea M a rg a rin e t Lb. Slick 29' Fresh Slngls Pound U.S. No. 1 K ralt Parkay W ITH 2 a W ITH 1 Fitted D. Ota. C a rt W h ite P o ta to e s S Lb. Bog 39* W ITH 1 Filled 0 . Dla. C a rt G roun d R ound Lb. 1 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPECIALS! BUY O M I FO R Jonny Fra ah Blue M ln u ls Mold . O A A i 12 0 1 . BB* B ow l C leaner O BT O N B PRBB . G ra p e A d e W * c,n 0 9 Herb Ox. Chicken or Beet B U Y O N I P O N T.Q . L o t A aal'd. Flarora ^ m 12 Count 4B * Pkg. B o u illo n C ubes on . 8 9 * O i T ONB PRBB F ru it P u n c h Ookten Flake . B U Y ONB PON Geneva ImitaUo* 11 Ox. Pkg. «v> ox. B 1.1B C h e e s e S in g le s 9 9 * P otato C hips Pkg. O I T ONB PNBB Rontonl B U Y ONB PON Jano'a Laaegna, te n B uy O n # P e r Chooaa Ravioli Or 8 1 .4 8 8 Ox. 4B e S p a g h e tti Pkg. O B T ONB PNBB or Moot RavtoU Pkg. O a t O na F re e Hyde Parti ' Tropic ana SeconaL 7V* Ox. M acaroni & Cheese Bex 4 ^ . . * 1 Orange 1 M ilw aukee’s Best Beer kao. c^ * 1 .5 9 I Juice woeL * 1 . 4 9 x WITH, w* • 1 .9 9 ~ M -tM t 1M 4S4 m Family Credit Services, Inc. i B a n a n a s 4 Fresh | A T T T T T m • 1 .1 9 Thin Cut P ° rk t: California R ibs .,5 9 * C hops I Country Styla W h o le Fryers SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Sanford Womens' AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.ni., closed. Cnsrsclb’irry AA Step. 8 p m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. beef H IIS M POIIH NO I M O /l N PORK Wt I I I I I H A M n i SI MVK I Ml A I I I I U N I t K WHERE YOU M Ar S i l l l. 1 HH1II INDIVIDUAL C U IS D* MEAT A t son ad L ■ $U., m HI I L W w DEN SUITE B&W FURNITURE American Association of Retired Parsons Sanlord Senior Clirens G « Umar CALENDAR M aitlan d -S ou th S e m in o le Chamber of Commerce Business Card Social. .1:30 7 p,m ... re­ freshments served at Bank of Central Florida Maitland Branch, 100 S. Orlando Ave. Areawide youth rally fruturlng Randy Matthews, contemporary gospel singer. 7 p.m.. I’ lnccresi Elementary School. 27th Street. Sanford. Altamonte Springs AA, closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam onte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed, H p .m .. A sce n sio n L u th era n Church. K e b n s C lu b A A . 13 0 Normandy Ruud. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Dorn to Win A A. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. SUPER 4 DAY SALE American Kuootlion of Retired Penonr Pilot Dub of Sanford RoUrr Club of Sanford Kieanu Club of Senlort Opfimuf Club Civic Crnlrr last day and trying to get what Is there, added fair president Felr Spumcy. "The courts will decide how to handle the creditors.” Fair spokesm an G eorge W illia m s said bankruptcy would ensure "a liquidation of the assets In art orderlv fashion." Fair officials said they had considered bankruptcy since June — when low aitendance !x*gan to irad to huge deficits — but "to have sought this protection earlier would have adversely affected attendance and revenues." Bankruptcy would allow' the courts to Itnple* ment a reorganization plan that can Ix-gln while the fair Is phasing down Its operations. Williams said. Meanwhile, lair olflclals said Iasi weekend's attendance sei three records — busiest single day. busiest Sunday and busiest full weekend. iin n 16 Inch F re n c h B read Cherry Cake A n g e l Fo o d te .7 9 ' _ M iM .6 9 8" Peach, Blueberry or Cherry G e o rg ie P i e t . * 2 . 1 9 Kahn's u * 1 .8 9 P o ta to S alad 75' Dell B o ile d Hamib*1. 9 9 O liv a L o a l �I Boarding House Reflects Bygone Era Of Simple Southern Fare “ Aboui 15 years ago, Ameri­ can housewives wanted to learn how to prepare classic French dishes. Then Chinese cooking became the rage. Since then. Nouvelle Couslnc. fresh Italian pasla and the foods or about a dozen other countries have come and gone as passing fads. Today, lots of people arc realizing that the tra d itio n a l co o k in g o f America has a great deal to offer." So states Lynne Tolley, the proprietress of Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House In Lynchburg. Tennessee. From 1908 until her death In 1983 at the age of 101, Mary Bobo ran a boarding house Ihnl was almost as grrat an attraction as Lynchburg's other famous landmark — the Jack Daniel Distillery. When the boarding house closed after "Miss Mary's" death, everyone who had ever dined there, fami­ ly-style al one of the big round tables, mourned Its passing. But recently, the house has been reopened by Lynne Tolley, who has roots going back In the town of Lynchburg further than anyone living there today can remember. Long before her grand-daddy (for whom the little corner of Lynchburg known as Tolley Town was named) was born, there was the Tolley and Eaten Distillery. In Its day. the now long closed-down producer of Tennessee Whiskey was even bigger than Jack Daniel's. Lynne Is proud of the fact that as much as possible has re­ mained the same at Miss Mary's. "Miss Mary really cared about the people who came to dinner," stated Lynne. "She wanted to maker her guests feel welcome and to please them. This Is typical of the way Just ubout everyone acts In the South. And It’s a tradition I try to carry on. too. "W e still serve what we call ‘dinner* at the noon-hour (one o'clock, to Ire precise.) And the food is still dished up 'family style.' Guest sit down together, and plates und bowls of food are brought to the table. The dishes have always varied from day to day. depending both on Miss Mary's mood of the morning and on the season — what was fresh and available. ,«nd 1 continue to do that. One day we'll have pot roast with carrots, another day I’ll serve meat loaf." The foot) at Miss Mary's Is Soulhern fare at Its peak. Tradi­ tional dishes, like fried chicken dipped In a rich egg batter, golden biscuits or cheese grits, apper often and arc accom­ panied by plenty of fresh pies, rolled-up pies — just about any kind of pie you could Imagine. Tills was typical of Southern c o o k in g a h u n d red y e a r s ago...and It's the food Lynne Tolley serves at Miss Mary's today. “ Southern cooking la Just native American food that's prepared very simply.” says Lynne. “ It's hearty and satis­ fying and makes people feel comfortable In ways that foreign rooking Just can't match. Take, for example. Skillet Com with Bacon. The only Ingredients are corn that's picked fresh from the garden and cooked In a cast Iron skillet with baron and a tiny bit of salt and sugar. It sounds plain, but when you taste It. It's real special." Lynne reports that she was very Involved In helping an author research a cookbook about Miss Mary Bobo's Board­ in g H ou se. “ T h e re w as a cookbook author. Diana Dalsass, from New York, who had eaten at Miss Mary's und liked the food so much, she wanted to write u whole book about It." said Lynne. "I was pleased to help out because I was afraid that, otherwise, some o f Miss Mary's hundred-year old recipes might have become lost. So I talked with all the women who cook here now and some others who live In Lynchburg and used to be cooks at Miss Mary's. I got together about 125 recipes and sent them to Diana Dalsass for her to use In the book." The cookbook. "Miss Mary's Down-Home Cooking." has Just been published by New Ameri­ can Library, and a few recipes from It appear below. When asked If Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House serves Lynchburg's most famous pro­ duct. Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey. Lynne (who happens to be the great-great niece of Mr. Jack Daniel himself) laughed and responded. “ Most people don't know that Moore County, where Lynchburg Is located, la dry. So we can't serve ant liquor there. We do make an exception at Christmas, though, when we S a n fo rd , F I.— 1C E vening H e ra ld — W ed n etd ay, N ov. 7. I W _________ H erald A d w r tU e r — Thursd ay, Nov, I , l»54 serve Boiled Custard." Boiled Custard, as Lynne explains It. Is an eggnog-llke hevrrage. containing no alcohol, that's served In punch cups. A crystal pitcher of Jack Danlrl s Is passed around, and guests add whatever amount suits their own tastes. "This makes a real nice beverSee Miss M ary’ s, 2C 'D o w n -h o m e ' fa v o rite s in c lu d e S k ille t C orn W ith B acon an d S o u th ern P o rk R ib s COUPON E X W t S NOVEMBER 30 1984 TNs COUpOhmjy or** #» lAOrmptan pf on* dei*. w i *r*l on* vOugon lo •h o w r v * m SpecialGiftSavingsfrom Publixand S&H Green Stam ps Clip these coupons, combine them with your S&H — f t ——— — — — — — — TNt r 4 t r W i « t g w pr** 4’ SA h LbR cosco l O t * ‘ CtXnpfcpl^tJ try S u m p S.Ht«i BOOSTER SEAT Namt* — SAM Use Only Oatr IVtW m ftl „ Books CoAectod Fwy ThUf oupon •h o w ! ! CRYSTAL ! BOW L was 4 V!? Books (S&H Green Stamps) To be completed by Stamp Save* SA M ft#p?e sentai ivo i NOW ] ZVi B o o ks SAH Ute Only Dali flodeerwifl_ COUfHDN EX W t S NOVt MME H 30 1084 t* uurd oN> #1 •r\3r"*’t-ur' on* <lrmdrf* 1c-1 tin* f i*4njn hi (wnt*wi afgwjr* firmer* UM *-*1*$ tedre*\St$r 4! bAM Q f| C H f* 1 «n Ww State pi ( InuLl d e c o r a t iv e h a s s o c k J was 7h Books I (S&H Green Stamps) Boom CoMected _ _ — K2/?0 1NO W 6 B o o k s ./•P. . stair _ . Addrrss. SAM nrp»rsrntat<ve .Siai*. C * y _ Cepacol Save 8 0 c , EFA Instant Dry, G elave Instant Oily or Nutri Body Extra Body Jhirmack Conditioner P u b lix 8 -o z. bot. Publix T H IS A D K F F IC T f V K i T H U R S ., N O V . 8 T H R U W B D ., N O V . 1 4 , 1 0 8 4 . . . I^ G re e n S ta m pI sRPS] I M W H M W H U .. ■ 3 .0 0 O r M o r a O f A n y R u b b e r m a id P r o d u c 'e [3 1. if n*cii** **., 0-14. ,M4i 4-01. bot., flog.. P.E., D.M., 01 C.F. R o b itu a a in C o u g h S y r u p J.|(n«iM,Nn>ii>ih 1A-OJ- Extra Hold or Unscented Non Aerosoll Jhirmack Hair8 -o Spray z. bo t. Save 8 0 c . EFA Dry, Nutri Body E xtra Body or G elave Gel Norm al Jhirmack Shampoo $499 $ 4| 98-o z.9bot. iromnmmmmmmmii 70« OFF = M aalox Liquid B Playtex Deodorant Tampons (3 0 8 O ff Label), 8 .2 -o z. Gel or 9-o z. Reg. S 1 2 -o s . b o l. • (Etfacll** No*. 8-14, 1084) RiimuuimiuumiumuuiumK Colgate Toothpaste pkg. ^ ■ 1 2 8 -c t. pi 13-oz. bol., Satin* Solution eg bet W ith Thte C o u p o n O N L Y Super Plus, Reg. or Super S e n s itiv e E y o a , SAM Rrprrcentalive -/■P- PU*lll M l**RV(l IHC RIGHT TO ilMT OUANTIIK t tCH.0 $099 ^ ^ n £ a m p s |^ | M0120 SAM U t* Only. I)*il<* EViltN*mpd „ I IkmAirrtlleM’tstrt T11 be coriptoliecl by Stamp &)«et Muulhwash $149 each tube 11/8-oi. tli*. Splco Island G ro u n d N u tm o g 30 iin*«iH*iM..4 i4. iaa*i 3 <t,l*cl»*No* 414. IM4I 200 ^GreenSfamps|3Hl^WGreenStampsf3HHTUWGreenStamps[ 3 | SB? I4 fl p *5 , i — h i— .m ,. .. I Rat tfr-ui. Pol.. Mottiiwuinj I • S ty lo 2 0 0 C o n d itlo n o r 10 IfltKtt.sHa. 4T4. iaa4| G illo tto A t r a S la d a s 4 il«)*«a.*M *..4T4. ia*«) MlIll^W GreenStampsI R S b IBFl^GiwnStampsfS 1 , “ ----------- -IR S g R E J- ■ |4-pk. pkg.), 40, 60. 75 or 100-aralti 1-01. b ol., IS if n*cu.« h*«. 414, laati G illo tto F o a m y S h a v s C fo o m L- 5 llrr.u.r. M*t.4T4. T044) J li 200 ^WGreenStampsf3 9— lfnMR**M*t.4T4. TC44I 30 itn*t«»*N*«. 4i4. iaa4i 31. If ITk R.« Mo. 414. 1044, m 30-ct. bol., Tablata C h ild r a n 's T y la n o l l l- o i . alio, Splca Itland Saga • 2 .0 0 O r M o ra O f A n y G . I . S o f t W M t a U g h t B u lb s A fr ln N a s a l S p ra y 4WGreenS tampsf9MlIlJ^W GrVenSfampsHMlj^WGreenStam psH — 4 | R 5:. ---------- --------- I S B C p * - " - — — I REE 11-01. can, Rag.. Manlhol. Lamon-Uma or Coconut - - ——————— L ________ ___ ______ | - - - . Stair_ NOW 3 B ooks C O U P O N i X P ** S N O VE MBE H 3 0 1084 N* only n iwd'-mplerfi at arm itemiM** trJ l drat urw <.****» io fwtton rvATTMrftwwjrt f M t oupon » »fdwmfcif iv*, gl UM fifl O x«H #i Vm St«l« of f It**14 j Pm was 4 Books (S&H Green Stamps) Green Stamp Saver Books and redeem them this month at your S&H Gift Center for big savings on these three great gift items. r—— ——— u fr ttifv m | i I | 34-cl. bol.. Tablota C o r id d in D |j 1 7 . ( t n « U M N a*. 4 1 4 , i t a t i j ^GreenStampsH[^JwSstam ^ [ 3 I— loaaao *44M » i a o* | »«a i m «». w * >oo Ka«.«M — * 2 .0 0 O r M o ra O f A n y N o rm a L a a P a n ty N o a a O r A c c la im S o c k s I s ui. pkg , K ia ii idi»wuaii» wrappad cnaaaa ro o d S lic e d A m e r ic a n 3 3 . i f i t H U . , M *> .4 < 4 . it a a j 'i 3 1 ■lf n * « a » * * * . . 4 14. ra#4j WGreenStampsf93R5EW lTlV^wGreenStamps(i 3 ([illl^GrVenStampsfjl [03 AwGrVenStampsf3 r— * — H iw w .w m R f f— ■ — IR5? 9R5E p— * — SOcl. bot., M a i. Stranglh B a y a r A s p ir in BO-ct. bol., E ilia Sliangth Tablota T y la n o l • llrtK In . N«, 4T4, 1*4*1 11.1tlT*c1hr* R*?. 4T4. 1*4*1 Ps t o l l ^ BreVnStanips|^| 4-oz. bol., Rag., Ezpacloiant, DU or Cold Syrup 1 . |tn«*H*M**. 414. 1444] 200 ^WGrVenStampsfS 1 0 I f n * * * » * *•*.. 4 1 4 .1 4 4 * 1 Vlnaga. S Wolor j { ! D is p o a a o la D o u c h a ^ 55 lfH«N.*H*. 414.1*4*1 J 200 3WGreVnStamps|3[filil^WGreenlstampsfsl\W\ ^WGrVenStampsf 3 — w — h m w im , , | REE “ I | S in e O f f 13 IfnMIH****, 414. 1444) 1 B .lt*« *c a m H a f. 4 * 4 .1 4 4 * 1 || WGreenStamps0 I I $«*• ■•< “ •* I ) MaSSOngill I [ A ir w ic k C a r p a l F r o s h j 34.II'Ik U.****. 414. 1*4*1 D o x a t r im C a p s u le s 5-oz. bot.. P M a o d a r m S k in C le a n s a r 34-cl. bol., Tablata T r ia m in lo C o u g h S y r u p 30-cl. Cairiana Frao, Eilra tbangth *| j 14-of. can. Rag. or Scant II oi 15-ct. Elba Slrangth With Vllaminaij j Rug A Room Daodorlzar 10-ct., bol.. Captulat S t y la H a ir S p r a y C o n ta c •2 .0 0 O r M o re O f A n y U b b o y G la s s w a re S ItHacmaMa*. 414, *444) 14 l(M *ct»* **•>. 414. 1444) 3 0 . I f i t M a * * N a*. 4 1 4 . IM 4 | I { I j II I j 3 1 - ( i n M a t t O a . . 4 1 4 . ia # 4 ) “ ■ » I j par pkg., *| 5 S . ill f a * * * . * N a*. 4 * 4 . 14441 O la m o r a n o S p r a y A V a c 200 iwGreenYtampsfS 5-01. can, Supar I REE j 14-oz. can. Rug Claanar 9 SEE J u s t W h is tle R a s o r WGreenStampsf 3 Rl^WGreenStampsH 3-pk. pkg., Lamon, Honayaucklo, I ] Powdarpuff or Spowimnl AM Fraahanar I { A ir w ic k S lic k U p j 3 S (tn * t* * M N n .4 i4 .1444) j I S-pk. pkg., Harb O i Low Sodium CNckon or Sool In s ta n t B o u N h m 3 1 -ttn a*a*«ltM .4l4. IM 4| 1 j ^GreVnStampsfS3MlllkwGreVn$tampsf3 HlIlUWGreenStampsfjj| [50 ^WGreenSfampsR j BQ^WGrVe'nStampsRl ---------------------------------- i w S ty la S h a m p o o i ™ ™ IR H ,i 1.35-oz. pkg., Fraah Scant or Splco Anll-Paraplranl 4 0 * O n Labol, M o n n o n S p e e d S lic k B. I t n x m * Ma*. 4 1 4 , t f 4 4 i 1S. If H**a** M**. 414 *444) IS-oz. bol.. II Moiatura or U Body Duikting h a --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•2 .0 0 O r M o re O f A n y | I l.S-oz. »lza. Splca I»l4nd | 1{ C in n a m o n P o w d e r { P a t l up pB aa ji 37. itn*«iH* **•• 4 u . i44*i j j 3 1 . i f n * t a * * N*>. 4 *4. *4441 i L _____________________________ ______. j | Bionra. S tu n t? ** Steal ' ! ! i - e t p»>a . Nyton C h o r e B o y S c o u r in g P a d s j L 33 u n **« ** n*.. 4 1*. 1*4*1 . . . . . . . J �1C— E v n in q H « r« ld — W e d n e id a y , N ov. 7, W 4 . . . ' M i s s H tra ld Ad v o rtlt or — Thursd ay, N ov. 1 .1 » M ______ van to rd , F I. M a r y ' s Continued Prom 1C tender. Drain and return beans age for the holidays," -dacd to the pot. Lynne. "It's different from the In n large skillet, saute the usual eggnog, and I find that celery, green peppers, and onion guests enjoy having a chance to In oil until tender and lightly try something new. It‘s also brawn. Add lhe tomatoes and easier on the hostess to fix one simmer, uncovered. 15 minutes, drink that everyone will like, or until most of the liquid has rather than having to make up evaporated. separate drinks for each guest. Add the sauleed vegetables to “ T h ro u gh o u t the holiday the pot with the beans, along season, people In Lynchburg with the sugar, salt, and pepper. have lots o f open houses." con­ H ea t t h r o u g h . Y ie ld : 6-8 tinued Lynne. "In addition to servings. B oiled Custard. tt)ey serve MERINOUE-TOPPED J AM PIE othger traditional festive foods, You may use any flavor Jam. cookies and home-made candles. but red Jams, such as strawberry It's a time of year that makes or seedless raspberry, will give everyone here really appreciates the filling a lovely deep pink tint. the quality of life In a small town." D o w n - H o m Pastry’: I cup flour Vi teaspoon salt pinch sugar Vi cup lard, shortening or chilled butler or margarine, or a combination l'/i to 2 Vi tablespoons Ice water. Filling: 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons (lour 1 cup milk 1 cupjam or preserves Topping: 4 egg whites Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla extract In a bowl, stir logeiher the flour, salt and sugar. With a pastry blender or iwo knives, cut In the lard, shortening, butler or margarine until the fat Is so fine that you almost cannot see It. (This slep muy lie done with a food processor; transfer to a mixing bowl when completed!. Add the Ice water gradually and blend It In with a fork. Use only enough water so the dough barely holds together. Roll out the dough to an 11-Inch circle and fit Into a deep 9-Inch pic plate. Beal the egg yolks In a medi­ e C o o k i n g ' um bo” -’ Gradually beat In the 1 cup sugar. The mixture will be thick and pale yellow. Beat In Ihc butler and flour, then the mllkandjam. Turn the mixture Into the pie crust. Bake the cusiard In a 350-degree oven about 1 hour. The custard will be set but not firm. Let cool 15 minutes. Meanwhile, make the mer­ ingue. In a clean bowl, beat the egg whites with the salt until nearly stllT. Gradually beat In the Vi cup sugar until the mixture Is glossy. Beat In the vanilla. Spread over the filling. Bake the pte 20 minutes I ingcr. or until the meringue ts a light golden brown. Let the pie cool on a rack to room tempera­ ture before serving. Yield: 8 servings. Th e recipe shown In the glasses In the photograph was not Included in the cookbook. LYNCHBURO LEMONADE W cup Jack Daniel's Ten­ nessee Whiskey W cup triple sec liqueur H cup sweet and sour mix 2 cups lemon lime soda lemon slices Stir together all Ingredients except lemon slices In a pitcher or punch bowl. Add Ice. Garnish with lemon slices. Yield: 6 servings. RECIPES PROM MISS MART BOBO'S BOARDINO HOUSE The following recipes served at Miss Mary's are taken Irom “ M iss M a ry 's D ow n -H om e Cooking'' by Diana Dalsass (New American Library. 19B4). S to ck U p SOUTHERN PORK RIBS Souther pork ribs arc hearty and meaty. Minimal seasoning — Just salt, black pepper and red pepper — Is all that's needed to bring out their simple rich flavor. 3 pounds meaty pork ribs (often called "cou ntry-style" ribs) 'A teaspoon red pepper flakes salt and pepper Place the ribs in a large saucepan and add enough water to cover them- Add the red pepper flakes and about 1 teas­ poon salt. Bring to a boll. Then lower the heat, cover, and simmer until the ribs are tender, about 45 minutes. Remove the ribs from the pot and place them meaty side up In j large baking pan. Season with salt and pepper. Bake In a 400-degree oven until browned, about 20 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. ’ S a v e 14$, Fr o z e n W h itd 'G o rn , Broccoli C u ts or L e S u e u r Peas G reen Giant V e g e ta b le s F o r T h e H o lid a y s 1 6 -o z. p o ly b a g 99* Publix PUB MX Bff B C M V tt T H f RIGHT TO L IM IT O U A M TITK ft S O iD Save 20c, Green Giant Broccoli A Cauliflower Supreme.......... p & 1 l# S ave 2 3 $ , (1 0-in ch ), Frozen T o tin o ’s A ssorted Crisp C rust Party Pizzas SKILLET CORN WITH BACON 3 slices thick-sliced bacon 4 ears com V4 cup water 11* teaspoons sugar W teaspoon salt Cook the bacon in a heavy skillet. (Do not use an Iron skillet, us this may cause the com to turn dark.) Remove the bacon and drain on paper towels. Crumble and reserve. Remove the husks and silks from the corn. (This next step Is optional because It Is quite time-consuming, but It will re­ sult In a creamier dish: with a sharp knife, cut halfway through each kernel to release the milky liquid Inside.) With a sharp knife, cut the kernels from the ears. Then, using the blunt side of the knife, scrape off any milky portions o f the kernels that remain on the ear. Drain ofT ull but 2 tablespoons bacon fat from the skillet and heat remaining fat. Add the com. water, sugar, and salt. Cook, stirring often, IS to 20 minutes, or until (he mixture has th ick en e d and turned somewhat creamy. Transfer to a serving dish and sp rin k le w ith the reserved bacon. Yield: 4 servings. CREOLE QREEN BEANS S ave 2 0 $ , Frozen, G reen G iant Nibblers Cob Corn pkg. o f 6 ears S a v e 16c. St o u ff e r’s F r o z e n Spi na ch Souffle. Ma caroni & C h e e s e or No o dl e s Romanoff Side D ish es 12- o z pkg . G reen pepper, onion and tomatoes give this colorful vege­ table dish a distinctive Creole flavor. It goes well with all types of meat, and any leftovers can be reheated successfully. Vi p o u n d g r e e n b e a n s , trimmed 2 stalks celery, diced 1 green pepper, diced 1 onion, diced 2 tablespoons vegetable oil ! 28 ounce con tomatoes, drained and coarsely chopped Vi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Cut the beans In half crosswise and then lengthwise las for French-cut beans). Place In a large saucepan. Add water to cover. Bring to a boll and cook, covered, until the beans are TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S ., NOV. 8 TH R U W ED ., NOV. 14, 1984. . . S a v e 2 0 c . Fr o z e n W h o le Kernel C o rn , S w e e t Peas or Mixed 99 Sava 18<, OH-oz. Chicken Ala King With Rica or 1 1-oz. Swedish Meatballs with Parsley Noodles Stouffer’s Entrees. •Bell P*9- •1 « Sava 26a, Stouffer’s G reen Giant V e g e ta b le s Thanksgiving is just around the corner and Publix wants lo give you a head start on planning your holiday least Slock up on all your favorite brands during our Frozen Food Sale. CNcksn Divan... V-TH” Sa ve 3 0 $ , Publix Brand S ave 2 4 $ , M rs. Sm ith's Frozen D utch A pple Crum b or Apple Pie 2 6 -o z . pkg. Pumpkin Custard P ie............. v: *138 Potato Thins or Wedges.............. ^v,, 129 Sa ve 20 $, O re Ida's “ H om e S ty le " Save 20 $, With C heese Sauce, Peas & Pearl Onions, B roccoli, Cauliflower A C arrots, B ro cco li, Cauliflower or B aby Brussels Sprouts Phil Pastoret W hat we long fo r Is fo r som e p h a r­ m aceutical fir m to develop a m ed ic a ­ tion t b i t tastes good fo r w hatever happens t o i l ) you. Thought to take the Joy tra m the local d ead fall's happy hear: A re the drtshs tra ly b l u e r . « r U It th a t the glasses a re th ic k e r aad heavier? Com p a le r language Is derived m a la ly fro m a ll the fo u r-le tte r wards we knew long b efo re electronic gismos confused our lives. Save 10s, Donald Duck Concentrated Orange Juice..... ’ft M ” Save 20s, Tree Top Concentrated Apple Juice........’ft M 09 With Lemon Butter Sauce, Gorton's Fillet of Sole Birds Eye or Haddock....... K * 1 " Vegetables...................... sr99* Fish Sticks..... . ft: * 1 « Fish Fillets......... f t M ” Broccoli Spears.......s? 69* Rock Cornish H ens.......... Gorton's Crunchy Save 20a, Mre. Smith’s Coconut Custard P is........'A T M " Save 10$, Birds E y e Young 'n Te n d e r S a v e 14c . Mrs. S m i t h ' s F r o z e n Meal Ma k er O ut o f the mouths of babes com e cute sayings th a t parents bore cow orkers w ith endlessly. 16-oz. poly bag P ie S h e lls 14 -o z pkg 99 Save 20 $, Sara Lee All Butter, C h e e se or W heat 'n Honey Croissants................ a •169 where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week Publix �E vening H ere Id - W ed n etd ey, N ov. 7. 1»M H e r ild A d v e rflie r - Thursd ay, N av. «. lt> 4 Great Dishes To Fix Ahead For Holidays B lu o b e rry M e rin g u e C lo u d s , Broccoli Brunch Pie and Seafood Lasan ga can DoCs this resemble your De­ cember schedule? There's a "pot luck" office party, a dinner for out-of-town friends, supper the night your folks fly In. the annual tree trimming buffet, not to mention Christmas and New Year's family dinners. All this In addition to buying gifts, sending cards and making cookies with the children all be m a d e a h e a d of th e h o lid a y c e le b ra tio n Quality Cuts Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast beef, tender T-bones, juicy hamburgers; whatever your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste the quality. It's the little things that m ake the difference at l*ublix. F lav’r-Lean, G o v ’t.4 n s p e c te d B e e f Publix F l a v ’r-L ea n; G o v ' t . In sp ec te d Bp ne le ss Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Flav'r-Lean, G o v ’W I n s p e c t e j d B e e f . Palm River Round S teak per lb. p e r lb. S ta n d in g Rib R o a s t pe r lb. $^ 57 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD TH IS AD EFFEC TIVE: THURS., NOV. 8 THRU W ED ., NOV. 14, 1 9 8 4 . . . tfeatl Silver Floss Sauerkraut......... 60* Sunnyland Maat or Beef Jumbo Franks... £ *1” Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna .... *109 Oscar Mayer Meat or B e e f,. Reg. or Thick Sliced Bologna.... 'iT M 4' Lykes Sliced American Cooked Ham...... 'A? *2” Normal Cure 81 Boneless Ham.... «.* *2” Kahn’s Braunschweiger.. ii," *1 " In Cream Sauce or Party Snack Vita Harring........Tfc* » 2 « F re s h Pork S h o u ld e r Picnic' p e r lb. 79' Orval Kent Chicken or Crabmeat Salad... n,1 *179 ISeafoocMMI Fresh Tasting! Pumpernickel Bread I Available at Publix Stores with Fresh-Baked Oenleh Bakeries Only. 59* u n m U UKVII a ouMimtt Cod Flllsts......... X '2»» Fresh Fresh Frozen Flounder Fillets... X 92” Fresh Frozsn Perch Fillets...... X 92™ Fresh Pork Spareribsl per lb. .449 Great Tasting! Small Shrimp..... iT 9449 IDelil Old Fashioned Boston Cream Pie.................... 'STM** Three Layers of Puff Pastry, Filled With A Generous Amount of Bavarian Cream or Custard TO UNIT Bey State Fresh Calico Scallops.... «T 9219 e ac h loaf d m w Napoleons.......2 »«* 80* A Special Treat For Kkla of A l Agoo Peanut Butter Cookies.............X? 90* Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer.... ,ui 00* Salami for Boor... 00* Beef Summer Sausage................... 9“£u'70* Flavorful Dali Shrimp Bggrolls... iT 9199 Delicious Macaroni Salad.... X 80* Zesty Beef or Pork Bar-B-Qu#......... V.' *2** Fresh (Eithe r E n d or W h o l e ) Pork Loin per lb $-|39 Sttced or Unsliced, Plain or Seeded Italian Bread........XT SO* D elicious Tasting! C h o c o la te C o v ere d Mini-Donuts Available at All Publix Stores A Oenleh Bakeries. 1 6 -c t. bag Fitted With Cinnamon A Plump, Juicy Raisins Cinnamon Raisin Rolls....... W Topped With Caramel Icing S anford, F I.— 1C W $409 Fresh-Baked Blueberry Pie.......'£ 92” Delicious Clam Chowder.... 7 9209 Hot From The Deli! Macaronis Choose............. »179 Great Tasting! Parmesan W edge...................... X9579 A Braided Ry a Bread Party Ring Stacked With H « n A Swiss Cheese and Fitted With Ottvee and Cherry Tomatoes. (Serves 10 to 12 People) Ring Leader Sandwich Platter. *£"91099 Tasty Sliced There's no doubt about It. The* busiest lime of the year brings the most occasions for enter­ taining. And there's something special about the season that makes these get-togethers truly special. For the host or hostess plann­ ing menus for these festivities, th e b est k it c h e n h e lp Is "make-ahead dishes." You can sax a lot of last minute bother and have more time to enjoy your guests with food that can be prepared a day or more before the party. Also keep simplicity In mind It's the Joy of the season you're celebrating, not "how much" you can serve people. Although you may have wonderful memo­ ries of your grandmother’s holi­ day tables laden wlih delicious fare, today's generation of fitness buffs and dieters welcome light and simple foods. An entree, vegetable, salad and dessert with perhaps a sim ple appetizer served from a festive tublc ts all you need. For example, an Ideal party entree Is Seafood Lasagne. This paslu dish features a winning combination of shr'mp and crab. And you can make the entire dish in advance. Another suggestion. Broccoli llrunch Pie, doubles us a buffet vegetable or brunch entree. Yon can make the crunchy crust, chop the vegetables and grate the cheese anytime. It's ready to assemble for the parly. For a holiday dessert (hat pleases the eye as well us the sweet tooth, try blueberry Mer­ ingue Clouds. They ure simply crisp meringue shells crowned with colorful fruit fillings and whipped cream. You can keep the meringues for several days In plastic bags and the fruit fillings may be made the day ahead. Serve u tray of these goodlcs for a buffet finale; for a dinner dessert simply arrange three vurttleson a plate. And since few can resist ap pcUzcrs. here are two that need little last minute attention. A traditional favorite. Chcx Party Mix. Is a delicious snack you il want to keep on hund In an attractive container throughoul the season. A new Idea. Zucchini Dip. Is u delicious blend of zucchini and walnuts that's even better with Crispy Bread Sticks dippers. ZUCCHINI DIP 1 package |H o z .) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or' salad dressing Vi teaspoon Beau Monde seasoning Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons finely Cop|*cd walnuts Vt cup unpcrlrd grated zuc­ chini In medium howl combine cream cheese, m ayonnaise. Beau Monde and lemon Juice until smooth consistency. Stir In wulnuls und zucchini. Cover. Hrfrlgerutc 3 hours. Serve wlih Crispy Bread Sticks. Makes 1Vi cups. CRISPY BREAD STICKS 3 cups Rice Chcx cereal OH Wheat Chcx cereal, crushed to I cup* IW cups all-purpose (lour Vi teaspoon salt % cup wuU.1 Hot oil for frying Preheated 375-dcgree deep fryer. Combine cereal, flour and salt. Stir In water. Knead lo work In dry Ingredients. (Dough will be stiff.) Roll oul on lightly lloured surface to Vs-lnch thick. Cut strips of dough Vi-Inch wide and 3-lnches long. Fry 1 lo l Vi minutes or until gulden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. ‘ Measure und crush cereal In glass measuring cup. Makes about 8 dozen. TRADITIONAL CHEX PARTT MIX Vi cup (1 slick) butter or margarine 1 M teaspoons seasoned salt 4 Vi teaspoons W orcestershire sauce 2V4 cups Com Chex cereal* Vi2Vi cups Rice Chex cereal* 2Vi cups Wheat Chex cereal * 1 cup salted mixed nuts Preheated 250-dcgrcc oven. Melt butter In shallow roasting pan (about 15 x 10 x 2 Inches) In oven. Remove. Stir in seasoned salt and W orcestershire sauce. Add cereal and nuts. Mix until all pieces are coated. Bake 1 hour. Stir every 15 minutes. Spread on absorbent paper to cool. Microwave directions; In large bowl melt butler on high I minute. SUr In seasoned salt and Worchstersblre sauce. Add Chex and nuts. Mix until al) plercs are • M GET A HEAD, 4C F I �X 4C— E v tn ln g H « ra ld - W ednesday. N ov. 1. 1H4 H f a id A d v t f t l i T — 1 .4 a rt4 « y , N ov. ». IW 4 Sanlord, FI. ...Get A Head Start On Holiday Entertaining Continued From 3C coated. Microwave on high 6-7 m in u te s , s t ir r in g e v e r y 2 minutes. 'M ea su re cereal In glass measuring cup. Makrs about 9 cups. HOT A SPICY VARIATION: Follow above recipe using 8-cup combination of your favorite Chex cereals and add 14 teas­ poon chill powder and 14 teas­ poon bottled hot pepper sauce. Follow cooking directions as above. BROCCOLI BRUNCH PIE Crust 5 tablespoons butler or marga­ rine 4 cups Corn Chex cereal, crushed to 1 cup* I teaspoon ground oregano F illin g 1 package (10 oz.| frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and drained 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 14 cup coarsely chopped onion 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup half-and-half 14 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup (4 ox.) shtedded cheddar cheese Microwave Directions: i’lace butter on a 9-Inch pie plate. Microwave on high 1 minute or until melted. Add cereal and oregano, stirring to coat evenly. Press mixture Into bottom and sides of pie plate. Microwave on high 11* minutes. Rotate dish 14 turn halfway through cooking. Set aside. Meanwhile. In small txiwl combine broccoli, flour, onion, eggs, half-and-half. salt, and pepper. Microwave on me­ dium 5 minutes. Stir after each minute. Slowly pour mixture Into pie shell. Microwave on medium 6 minutes. Rotate dish 14 turn halfway through cook­ ing. Sprinkle cheese over lop. Microwave on high 5-8 minutes or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Rotate dish 14 turn after each minute. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. C onventional D irections: I'rcheuted 350-drgree oven. Butler 9-Inch pie plate. Melt butter. Add cereal and oregano, stirring to coat evenly. Press Into bottom and sides of pie plate. Hake 8-10 minutes. Prepare fill­ ing as directed above (do not heal). Pour slowly Into pie shell. Chicken Divan Updated What can you do when some of your favorite recipes start to lose favor? Liven them up with something new. Take chicken divan. Slices of delectable poultry and crunchy green broccoli In a cheesey sauce hue. over the years, become standard company fare. For a different twist trade the rice accompaniment for new V elveeta sh ells and cheese dinner. This latest entry In the packaged d in n ers ca teg ory makes macaroni and cheese fancy enough for guests. Blte-slzed. shell-shaped pasta combined with a sauce made from one of America's most popular cheese products pro­ vides a flavorful bed for the traditional Ingredients. Topped with a creamy white sauce, this palate-pleasing meal offers tasty elegance and convenience In the M ra: db±. A perfect use for left-over chicken or turkey, prepare Creamy Chicken Divan when the occasion calls for u dinner that's tried and true and terrific. Sprinkle cheese over top. Hake 4050 minutes or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean •Measure and crush cereal In glass measuring cup. Makes 6 servings. SEAFOOD LA8AONA Prepare and refrigerate the day before. Hake when ready to ncnc. 6 lusagna noodles, cooked and drained 1 can (614 oz.) crab meat, drained 1 package (6 oz.) frozen salad shrimp, thawed V4 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 cups Corn Chex cereal, crushed to 1 cup* 14 cup milk 2 tablespoons sherry 14 cup (4 oz.) dairy sour cream 14 teaspoon Ita lia n herb seasoning 14 teaspoon garlic powder 14 teaspoon dry mustard 3 cups (12 oz.) sliced or shredded mozzarella cheese Preheated 350-degree oven. Grease 2-quart shallow baking dish. In large bowl combine crab meat, shrimp, celery, green pepper, onion and cereal. In sm all bow l co m b in e m ilk, sherry, sour cream . Italian seasoning, garlic powder and dry ■ n u s iu r u . r o u r i m o errea: m:xture. Toss to combine. Layer 14 of noodles In bottom of baking dish. Trim noodles to fit dish If necessary. Repeat with remain­ ing noodles, seafood and cheese. Hake 30 minutes or until cheese Is melted and bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. •Measure and crush cereal In glass measuring cup. Makes 8 servings. BLUEBERRY MERINGUE CLOUDS Meringue 2 egg whiles (room tempera­ ture! 14 teaspoon almond extract 44cup sugar 2 cups Rice Chex cereal. crushed lo 14 cup* Filling 14 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 package (12 oz.) fresh frozen blueberries rinsed, drained and thawed* * Whipped topping Preheated 275-degree oven. To prepare Meringue: Beat egg whites and almond extract until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until slid peaks form. Gently fold In cereal. Place a heaping tablespoon on baking sheet, making a depression In cen ter for fillin g. Bake 20 minutes. Turn off oven. Leave In oven for 1 hour. Gently remove from baking sheet. Breakfast C l u b Reg ul ar M a rg a rin e Q u a rte rs ? 87' At Publix. we tug and carry out your groceries and no lipping is our policy. Providing you with friendly, helpful service is our job. And we take great pride in doing (he best job we can. Just as we take pride in offering you the best quality and value we can. Thati why shopping at Publix is such a pleasure. Publlx Hithelittle Hungs that make thedifference at Duncan Hinas A s s o rte d Crispy Chawy Imperial Reg. or Spread ’i t * Fudge B row nies.... 2«7 59* $-|S0 Pillsbury 18-oz. Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal/Raisin, 15-oz. Peanut Butter or 17-oz. Sugar S e a l te s t A s s o r t e d Ic e C r e a m - R a isin s pkg- Mb. ctn. Pillsbury h S u n m a i d R e g . or G olden Seedless 15 -o z . M argarine Q u a rte rs ............... Hom em ade Cookies - IDairyl half gal. 89 Slice *n Bake C o o k ie s .................... it,*. $2 ^ 9 Land 0 Lakes Lightly Sailed Sweet Cream Butter Q u a rte rs ................... IS. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. 8 THRU WED., NOV. 14, 1984. . . Potato Chips...... ........\W*1 Frito Lay Traditional or Nacho Flavor T o s tit ,,r $ 1 8 9 Nabisco 19*oz. Reg. or 18-oz. Chewy Chips A h o y!.................r • I" Citrus Punch............ Bread........................... X 69* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn or $110 C o ttag e C h e es e.... $110 Breakstone’s Tangy Style or sm ooth & Creamy Alouette B rie ............................. 't f : $410 Wisconsin Cheese Bar, IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food ’£ V $ 1 0 9 Walnuts................... Northern Prints 1 t-c i CM Beer $259 B akers Semi-Sweet Paper Napkins....... ..... 'nJ169° Chocolate Hormel Reg. or Hot Chips.................ir* 1 19 Chili with Beans......... .*? 79° Flavor Tetley Sunmaid Zante Currants...................... '£7 89° Tea Bags..................... ’SS' *2*9 Llpton 4.6-oz. Chicken, Beef, 4.5-oz. Spanish, Butter 4 Herbs or 4.4-oz. Mushroom Blue Ribbon $100 M o zza re lla ............... Diamond Shelled Old Tap Beer.............. *1»» 89* Sliced A m erican.... * 7 *1 3“ Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White Leaer or Light, In 12-oz. Cant $1 00 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese Swiss, Provoione or M o zza rella ............... £?. Wise Regular $1 50 Publix 12-pack, 12-oz. bota. . 4 7 9 Pereheeee el S7.eeer Mere, Figlets.......................... '£? 89° Rico A Sauce.............. ;;i 73° V Del M o n te No S alt or Reg. S w e e t C ream S tyle or W h o le K ernel Del M onte Yellow Cling H alves or Slices Peaches 2 9 -o z. can ComeJoinUs! IhisWeektttte Golden Corn 2 1 17-o z. _ ____ ____ celebrating the O p e n in g o f O u r 277th store CREAMY CHICKEN DIVAN 1 pkg. shells A cheese dinner 2 tablespoons margarine 14 cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 44 cup milk 1 10-ox. pkg. frozen broccoli spears, thawed, drained 2 chicken breasts, cooked, sliced 2 t a b le s p o o n s g ru te d (tannesan cheese Prepare dinner as directed on package. Melt margurlne In saucepan over low heal. Blend In salad dressing, flour and salt. Gradually add milk: cook, stir­ ring constantly, until thlckrned. Layer dinner mixture, broccoli and chicken In 10 x 6-Inch baking dish. Top with sauce; sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees. 35-40 minutes or until thoroughly heated. 8-8 servings To prepare Filling: In small saucepan, combine 14 cup water and cornstarch. Cook over me­ dium heal until thickened. Cool slightly. Fold In blueberries. Spoon a heaping teaspoon of blueberries Into mertngue shells. Top with whipped topping. G a r n is h w ith r e m a in in g blueberries. Refrigerate several hours before serving. •Measure and crush cereal In glass measuring cup. Makes 20 meringue shells. ** Variation: 1 package (12 oz.) fresh frozen peaches, thawed, drained and chopped, or 1 pint (about 114 cupsl fresh strawber­ ries. sliced, may be substituted for blueberries. O CA LA for your shopping convenience! Del Monte Early Garden Regular or No Sett Sweat Pass.............. 2 'X 88* Assorted Drinks fb lg e * ? Hawaiian Punch.......... X 69* Assorted Fruit Punch Drink Hawaiian Punch......... 73* Del Monte Reg. or Lite Halved or Sliced Bartlett Pcara.............. X 69* Del Monte In Unsweetened Juice Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Folgers Vacuum Peck Flaked Coffee............. X*2” Decaffeinated ADC Vacuum Peck Pineapple......................... ’*£-69* Folgars Coffee..... ......i.V*3“ Del Monte 17-oz. Fruit Cocktail, 16-oz. Ute Fruit Cocktail or Decaffeinated Perk or Regular Vacuum Pack Chunky Mixed Fruit.... r 69° Bonus Pack! Folgere Del Monte All Green 10- M . Asparagus. $ 1 *9 Del Monte Reo. or No Seit, French Style or Cut .Green Beans........... 2 '.X I V Folgere Coffee........... *3** Instant Coffee $1 \ �H e ra ld A d v e rtlte r — Th u rsd ay, N ov. I , i n e E vening H tra ld - W * d n * u U y . Nov. 7, l *M M ic ro w a v e M a g ic Try Fall Menu Using Bounty Of Season T h e m o r e y o u u se ih e microwave oven the more you realize the wonderful conve­ nience and versatility of this appliance. It Is not a gadget to be used Just for bolting water or reheating leftovers. It can be the only equipment you need for whole meal preparations. This easy microwave meal Is one that you would prepare for Sunday dinner. It Is budget-wise as the foods are plentiful and of exceptional quality right now. The fall microwave menu Is as follows: APRICOT OLAZED PORK ROAST CHEESE STUFFED ZUCCHINI NEW ORLEANS TAMS BREAD PUDDINO WITH LEMON SAUCE When planning to microwave a complete meal timing Is of the essence. Start the microwave Gala Assorted Decorated or W hite & Decorated Aurora Soft Prints or W hite & Assorted Bathroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. Paper Towel Large E g g s large roll Home Economist Seminole Community College r / ' S '" with the food Ihnl takes the longest rooking and standing time. In this menu It Is the pork roast. Thr bread pudding and lemon sauce can be microcooked earlier In the day and Ihe sauce reheated at serving lime. APRICOT OLAZED PORK ROAST 1 112 ounce) package of dried apricots I teaspoon cinnamon Mi lemon (remove the seeds) Lb cup water 1 cup apricot nectar 2 tablespoons orangcjulce 3 tablespoons honey 15-6-pound pork roast GLAZE: In a 1Lb-quart container, squeeze the Juice from the lemon, then cut the remaining lemon Into wedges and add to the' c o n ta in e r . A dd d r ie d apricots, cinnamon and water. M ic ro w a ve on 85% p o w e r (mrd-hlghl 10 minutes, or until apricots are tender, r.tlrrlng sev­ eral limes. Remove the lemon wedges. Add the apricot nectar, orange juice and honey. Heal on 85% power 3 minutes. Sprrad the glazr over the pork roast and microwave on 85% [xiwrr for 12 minutes per pound, or until the thickest part of Ihe meat Is no longer pink. Baste with the glaze every 15 minutes. When done, remove from microwave oven and "le n t"* with aluminum foil. Pubiix Regular or Diet Assorted Breakfast Club Grade A Florida per dozen M idge M yco ff Fresh Homogenized, 2“o Low Fat. 1% Low Fat or Skim Soft Drinks D a iri-F re s h Milk gallon size 2-liter bot. Sanlord. FI.— SC Let stand 15 minutes. •To “ tent" Is to cover ihe meat well, lucking It under the meat, not thr eonlulnrr. CHEESE STUFFED ZUCCHINI 2 medium zucchini L4 cup onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon butter cup cream style cottage cheese V» cup cooked rice I egg (slightly beaten) I tablespoon ehopped parsley Li teaspoon salt Mi cup cheddar cheese Paprika Trims ends of zucchini. Place In a ftut haktng dish with '4 cup water. Cover. Mlcrowavr on 100% power 4 minutes, or until r r ts p te n d e r . Cut In h a lf lengthwise: scoop out centers and dice. Microwave onion In butler In a 1-quart container on 100% power 3 minutes. Stir In diced zucchini, collage cheese, cooked rice, parsley, and salt. Fill with the rheese mixture. Place In a shallow baking dish, cover and microwave on 85% power 14-16 minutes. Sprinkle cheddar cheese over the lop and dust with paprika. Microwave, uncovered, on 85% power 2-3 minutes, or until cheese metis. Serves 4. This recipe calls for canned yams, but you could pre-cook fresh yams and proceed. NEW ORLEANS YAMS Li cup butter Lb eup pecan halves Vi cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 12 ou nces canned yam s, drained (reservr liquid) In a shallow 2-quart casserole, melt butter on 100% power (about 1 m inu te). Add the pecans, stir and microwave 2-3 minutes. Add brown sugar and Mi cup of reserved liquid and vanilla. Mlcrowavr on 10O% power 3 minutes. Stir. Add yams and gently turn to coat in the liquid. Microwave, uncovrrtd, 2 minutes. Turn Ihe yams and microwave 2-3 minutes, or until heated through. OLD-FASHIONED BREAD H e rs h e y Roast On T h e Grill, Florida Render S w e e t All Purpose Y e llo w Corn / P ieces 8 -o z . b a g For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Apples White Potatoes Red & Golden Delicious 1 0 . O , 99 389« lb. bag1 A Reese Cups, Skor, Whatchamacallit, Rolo Chewy Chocolate, Milk Chocolate, Milk Chocolate with Almonds or Kit Kat m Produce H ershey C a n d y ..... *1 BB Made From Concentrate, Pubiix 100% Pure Chilled 4B Orange Ju ice ............. ;:r *V Low In Sodium, Sweat Tasty Red 6 9 ° Emperor Grapes...... For Bolling or Slaw, Fresh Firm m. 17* Green Cabbage....... Florida Fresh Crisp 49° Green Beans........... Florida (Extra Largs Size) Tasty Tomatoes........ »' 49° Florida Tender Yellow and Zucchini Squash........ 39* Flavorful Florida Grown Fresh Mushrooms..... W,**189 •*01. C o u S ft 39* Attractive "Seasonal Bouquet" of Fresh Cut Flowers............... •“» $3«9 Milk Chocolate, Fruit & Nut, Roast Aimortd or Car ameflo Large C sdbury B a r............’S T 6 9 * P « f Pubiix TH IS AD EFFECTIVE: TH U R S., NOV. 8 THRU W ED., NO V. 14, 1 9 8 4 ... f SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD pkg. bunch V 60° OFF $ io o 5 -lb . bag 99° 5-lb a. or m oro m ,VM iM h n k M M t lP J t w a in , MaaMtss AM T U h « m Nm h | (MfteoMvs Na*. 0-14, IM 4 I ( U n til1 P tfF m U |H u m ,W ith 0» m h w l M ii «< sr.ao w law. I n h < » , AM T A m t I I I I I I I I I I I I Cane Sugar Fresh Ground Beef (U s * 1 Par fmmUt H u 1 40».OFF W ith Th is C oupon O N LY D ia l* C ry s tals P u rs W ith T h is C o u p o n O N LY LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD A u Hm i I l l t l N t h i M a«. a -14, 1444) C I 7 - J W ith Thla C o u p o n ONLY D s lrl-F rs th Whipping Cream p ln lc t n . I I I I I 13 L $ 1« (Unui 1 N * a w a il, PI u m , WlUi ow»» Puwbaaaa u sv.ao w Mm, ■ » ilu « m AM T*S«« m Han,,) I t t l H t l . i M*«, * • 1 4,1444) 13 r-MQDCNa 2 cups milk I tablespoon butler or marga­ rine 3 eggs Mi cup sugar Li lc a s |K x m s a il ■A teaspoon vanilla Lb teaspoon cinnamon Mi cLp raisins 3 cups soft bread cubes In a 4-quart glass measuring cup. h e a l milk nnd butter by microwave for 3 minutes. Brut eggs, blend In sugar. Gradually add hot milk lo eggs, stir until well blrndrd. Stir In sail, vanilla, cinnamon and raisins. Place brrad In a lOxGlnch baking dish. Pour egg mixture over bread. Cook 3 m inutes by m icro w a v e: turn and cook another 2 minutes. Microwave al 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until knife Inserted In center comes out clcun. Serves 6 . LEMON SAUCE Mi c m sugar I tablespoon corn starch 1cup water 2 tablespoons huller or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Lb teaspoon grated lemon Dash of salt C om bine sugur and corn starch In u 4-cup container. Stir In water. Cook for 2 minutes on 100% power, stirring twice. Blend In butter or margarine, grated lemon, lemon Juice and sail. Heal for 30 seronds more on 100% [tower lo blend Ingre­ dients together. Tex-Mex Quickie Tacos The fascination with Mexican food continues. Tex-Mex favor­ ites — burrttos. tacos, and en­ chiladas with their varied uses of beans, cheese, lettuce, tomato and avocado — grab the atten­ tion o f ch ild ren and th eir parents. Not only la Tex-Mex food eye-catching. It'* nutritional and usually easy to assemble. BEAN AND HAM TACOS 2 cups diced cooked ham 1 tablespoon butter 1 can (16 ounces) refried beans, plain or with green chllles or sausage Lb cup sour cream Lb teaspoon chili powder 12 taco shells 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 2 cups shredded lettuce 1 medium tomato, chopped Taco sauce Preheat oven to 330 degrees. Brown ham In butter In medium skillet. Stir In beans, sour cream and chill powder. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until heated through. Place Isco shells on baking sheet snd heat for S to 7 minutes. Spoon ham filling Into taco shells. Top with cheese, lettuce and tomato. Serve with taco sauce and additional sour cream. If desired. �Herald Adverllaer — Thursday, Nov, 9. ltM * C -E v e n in g H arald - W e d n e u fa y, N ov. 1, m < EARLY BIRD COUPONS GOOD 2 DAYS THURSDAY & FRIDAY e a rlV 'b ird coupon£ coupon m O BAANO pu *« ORANGE JUICE ^G R O U N D BEEF CHEESE $119 IU M HUJUONII CMIK ruuocWFuMU DINNER MAYONNAISE DETERGENT COCA-COLA BACON '(COOKING O IL COCA-COLA BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE SALE P «* . > • V l-M . ^ * V I U - ti. «IU V I HORM EL l it t le sizzler R IC E -A -R O N I C H IC K E N FLA V O R DOW NYFLAKK* OOLOEN FLAKE \ REOULAR. DIP. NO SALT STUFFING MIX SAUSAGE S LINKS 1 0 4 i.M E .fy ' 1 I4 T . « # . ? ZIPLOC QT. SIZE SHOESTRING [ potatoes STORAGE S L BAGS y w PORK ROAST fT BONELESS ' ;! N.Y. STRIP FARMERS CHOICE OfiANGt • c i« $ 0 9 9 mm* M R A i >»P I» k MX* ■CM CIM CMC* M l Pork Chops Sirloin Tip .1 ■ . ; . j ^ k jQ M-OBAANO usoa cHOcaaew cmuc* ■ 1 j j * * 4 RfF f | l BONELESS y W 3 ^ ; / c h u c k ROAST IS M jr r It s 2 0 ** A \ 1 4 0 uc . .^ R T fS a s a S L c . \ L GROUND BEEF $ -| 2 9 1 • OlAWIulLACrOU Ml* C^A- Md,IV» V Calif. Roait.. • *1” M 1| ^ S p c r tr ik s ... - $l , f j (uu*oi Me r . T**n i * MOULANw UOHT ASTOR P S S f ^ - - OLD MILWAUKEE 1 BEER COFFEE fe S g rB ft * $ 11 8 9 I ; i j IS ,'j. ■ pmmhim omaoc rwiH i FRYER S /DRUMSTICKS |- t I $1 69P ™ fc, L _ / 7^?V * 7 . 7 9 * S |L INIU 1>U« MV. V* D r u m s t ic k s . . >• 6 9 ‘ LMM 1 «m i(i00«> p w c n a M ml. «e» mu j^cdFffiMAn . - » i » SAVl 30 PRESTIGE ICE CREAM t J ^ f r* 3J VINE RIPE 35 TOMATOES ONTeCALOMM W HOT COCOA f I ? J: ML ,J $ 3 4 9 l tw 11 - p M . V M auKlWM MCI L M MM. M M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 1984. 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 07, 1984; <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/b410705a0f733a1749194c67d31eb255.pdf c59969ce5bd451adf42b172ffc738e60 PDF Text Text Evening H erald - tU S P S 481 280) - P rice 25 Cents 77th Year, No. 64— Tuesday, Ngvem ber A. 1984— Sanford. F lorid a E le c tio n D a y : 4 M o r e Y e a r s — O r N e w * By Laurence McQuillan UPI P olitical R eporter many as 95 million voters decide today whether Ronald Reagan deserves another four year* a* president or If they should turn the nation s affairs over to Walter Mondalc - a derision pollsters say may produce a Reagan landslide that could sweep other Republicans Into ° fCOP officials are saying Reagan could fake every state for a' stunning mandate to go ahead with his "second American revolution.” but Democrats contend that Mondnle Is on the brink of "the greatest upset” In the annals of American politics. ____ On the last day before the election. Mondale and Reagan stuck close to the themes of their campaigns. Mondalc Implored voters Monday not to give the administration ” a mandate to turn their backs on suffering" while Reagan closed the final race of his career by asking for a second term because. "Our work Is not finished." No matter which ticket wins. It Is a historic contest. Democrat Geraldine Ferraro Is the first woman to seek the vice presidency on a major party ticket - and Reagan, at 73. hopes again to be the oldest person elected president, a record he set four years ago. Recent polls showed Mondale trailing by anywhere from 12 to 25 points. Two polls showed - -- Y W S ' - Y JW * z x J * ' ’7 Mondale closing the gap but only slightly. It takes 270 o f the 538 electoral voles apportioned among the states to nail down the presidency In the election, which experts say Is likely to attract up to 95 million voters — or 53.3 percent of the voting age population. Voters faced the typical mix of fall weather C o u rs e ? .today, itroni _____ n ithe h o NJfsrt h w r H f Ito n tlair a l l skies In snow iIn Northwest the plains, clouds and rain In the East. No ma|or storms — a dampener on voter turnout — were forecast. In Dlxvtlle Notch. N IL . 30 voters In an Isolated White Mountain hamlet cast the nation's first ballots today and voted almost unanimously to re-elect President Reagan. Exaggerating a trend polls have predicted for the rest of the country, the voters with only 13 different last names favored Reagao on a 29-1 vote. See ELECTION, page 3A Games Last Minute Entrant Wins Mini-Marathon By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer In high school." he said. He said he was athletically active In col'ege where he played tennis but did not participate In runn­ ing. He said he enjoys running In races because It Is a sport that A 55-ycar-old man Impressed sp ecta tors and contestants Monday during a 10.000 meter run by completing course In 38 minutes and one second. "It feels good to win a race.” said Geoffrey Etherlngton. 55. of Events schedule. page SB New Haven. Conn., who entered the 10 a.m. race at the last minute. The 'mlnl-marathon Is can be continued as one ages part of the Golden Age Games with competition sectioned Into triathlon. age brackets. The 38 minute time was. how Etherlngton. England botu M w aM SSataa fcy O a a st 4ar*a« ever, one of his slowest lor the and raised In Milwaukee, was Just over 6-mlle run. he said. He the youngest runner In the race Alone at the finish with the nearest runner 9 minutes behind usually runs the distance In 35 of 12 people. him, Geoffrey Etherlngton, 55, of New Haven. Conn., won the to 36 minutes. He said the heat Kay Bartholomew, spokesman 10,000 meter, or 6-mlle race Monday, part of the Golden Age of the unseasonally warm day. for Central Florida Regional Games triathlon. which he was unaccustomed to. Hospital which sponsored the slowed him down. While race race for the Golden Age Games, officials set his lime at 38.01. the said that the race organizers birthday party and It Is good to pace clock recorded a time of were pleased with the turnout see so many old friends back. It s 37:50 when he crossed the finish because It was the first time u like a reunion and their Is a very line. Officials could not be con­ 10.000 meter race was offered In good feeling among the contes­ tacted to explain the dlscrepan- the games. Once people know It tants." Entries for the events, which will be part of the games the cy. Other first-place finishers who number of participants should will run through Saturday, are still flooding the chamber oOlce. Increase each year, she said. w e n d e d their way with a police • ‘ several -----* —ille* of Next yegr the organizers will Homer said. The Gaines for escort through m Sanford streets were Cecil Shear try to have the race later In the those 55 years and older are Hurt. 64. of Ft. Worth. Tex., first week and earlier In the morning attracting senior citizens from all over the country to compete. In the 60 to 64 age group with a before It get warm, she said. A highlight o f the opening day t im e o f 5 2 i3 4 . an d M ax Second place In the 55 to 59 Quackenbo*. 67. of Stuart. Fla., age bracket went to Marshall was the exhibition water ballet who took first place In the 65 to Davenport. 59. of Naples. Fla. and nightshirt relay which pro­ 70 age group with a time of Nicholas Popll. o f Parma. Ohio, vided laughs along wllh the 47:22. Etherlngton has been won second place In the 50 to 64 beauty o f the synchronized entered In the 55-59 age group. age group. There were no third swimming. The show was held The triathlon which Includes a place finishers In those age Monday night at the Sanford half-mile swim at 10 a m. today groups. Reg Rollason. 68. won Landing Apartments pool. The second day of the Games and will conclude with a 5-mlle second In the 65 to 70 age group, bike race. 3:30 p.m. Friday at and two men tied for third. Ira got underway bright and early Etherlngton. 55, en|oys that Seminole High School. Rowell. 66. of Sanford and David this morning as golfers teeing off at 7:30 a.m. at the Mayfair Etherlngton. owner of Cobla Field. 67. of Vcro Beach. Fla. winning feeling after the Boats In Sanford, races several Country Club shivered In the 15 10,000 meter race. Joyce Elder. 58. from Boca mph breeze and 60 degree tem­ times a year and competes In Raton, was the winner In her 55 peratures. pctlng at 2 p.m. at the Seminole marathons. He said he arrived In Sanford to 59 age group and the only Although the sudden dip In High School stadium. Ju dging Is scheduled for temperature was not welcomed Sunday on a business trip and woman to finish the race. by 17 swimmers in the half-mile Wednesday for the entries In the H w a W P to to S r O h m M r*— was out running Monday morn­ 'Fantastic' marathon at Sanford Landing or Hobby Show and Photography In g w h en he saw a s ig n contest being held at the Sanford advertising a marathon at 10 Greater Sanford Chamber of the synchronized events at City Hall. The show will open to Lyman High School pool this Leaning Into the second turn of a one lap race, Kay C o m m erce P re s id e n t Jack Thompson, 61, of Lake M ary shows a ^ ^ m ln a tlo n that won * ' He said he decided to cut his Homer said today the opening of morning, it felt good to the the public at 2 p.m. A lso am ong W ednesday's c o m p e tito rs in the tennis her second place In the quarter-mile bike race Monday run short and enter the race. While Etherlngton said It felt the 10th annual Golden Age tournament which continued events will be the first part of the during the Golden Age Games. The contestants raced by^age great to lead the entire field. Games has been "fantastic." Decathlon competition at 1:30 today at Seminole Community "It's the smoothest and groups In men's and women's divisions. Ms. Thompson p.m at Seminole High School. "IF s the first time since high College and race walkers comfinished with a time of 47:70 seconds. _____ school. It feels as good as It did Joyous yet." he said. "It's Senior Sprint Voting G ets Smooth Start Locally Voting was running smoothly at the 72 polling places in Seminole County this morn..ig as Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard's 82 percent turn-out got a good start. At most of the polling plares election officials were met wllh crowds of voters when the doors opened ul 7 a.m. Mrs. Goard said she expects heavier crowds us working peo­ ple go to the polls later today and she said that all those In line ul 7 p.m. when the polls close will be allowed to vote. "There have been no reul p r o b le m s reported." Mrs. Goard said, "only a few burned out light bulbs at voting machines. But we can correct those things easily." She again advised voters to study their sample ballots before going Into the polling p'. ;'es and to have their Identification cards - cither their voter s registra­ tion card, driver's license or some other official card that Includes their signature - In hand. Not taking two to three minutes to search for Identifica­ tion will save some time, she said. "W e want the voters to do as much as they can to keep from having to stand In line." she said. Some 10,000 citizens added their names to the Seminole voter rolls between August and Oct. 6. the date registration closed for today's election. If an 82 percent turnout Is seen. It will be the third highest In the county's 71 year history. Under state law voters have only 3 minutes to mak*. choices at the voting machines. N early 80.000 voters are expected at Seminole County's polls today to pick their choices on a variety of candidates In races ranging from the pre­ sidency to the Legislature to cou n ty co m m ission ers and school board members. There are also eight state constitutional amendments on the ballot and a referendum question on whether un additional 1-cenl sales tax should be levied for one year to provide money for expanding the county jail and renovating the courthouse. Each voter Is given three punch card ballots and contests are listed on both sides of each. —Do o m Estss SyTMMsrVlacMt Voter line* begin to lengthen at r .j u a.m. today at the Sanora Clubhouse In Sanford County Staffers Playing Musical Jobs By Do o m Estes Herald Staff Writer A rash of resignations has Seminole County staff members playing musical offices. The search is on for replacements for four county commission-appointed officials — county administrator, assistant administrator, director of central services and director of public works. Also on the list Is County Engineer Bill Bush, who has served Seminole for more than 22 years, who Is looking toward a n August. 1985 retire­ ment w h e n h e will be 65 years old. Even when all the |oba are filled, the exact responsibilities of all county department heads could be changed when a management study team hired by the commission is concluded some time early next year. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III. 38. will be leaving the county's employ on Nov. 16. Before assuming his new Job with the Orlando engineering and land surveying firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt on Dec. 3. he and his wife will be taking a cruise to the Bahamas, he said. Rose has been employed by the county for slightly less than two years The county commission has named Environ­ mental Services Director Kenneth Hooper. 38. acting county administrator until a permanent replacement is found for Rose. Hooper has been wllh the county for IQvi years. He will lx. performing the duties of both offices until that time. Rose's salary la 649.025. Hooper's salary is 644.045. At the same time. Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. 44. ta fulfilling her normal duties as as wall as those of acting ■••JOBS, page 12A where precincts 18 and 37 vote. Lines also formed at polling places around town. TODAY Action Reports.....5A Br.dfl#................... 2B C lssslfle d s......... 6.7B Comics............... 2B Crossword...........2B Dear Abby...........IB D eaths.................. TA Florida........ Hospital....... ......3A Nation......... People........ Sports......... ....6.7A Television.......... 1B Weather...... World......... Editorial.............4A For the third time since 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court Is faced with a case involving the draft. Story, 2A. �1A— Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 4, lfM It's Reagan In Landslide NATION DIX71LLE NOTCH. N.H. (UPI) — The first returns of the 1984 presidential election were tallied minutes after midnight today as 30 voters In an Isolated White Mountain hamlet voted almost unanimously to re-elect Presi­ dent Reagan. "Someone has to be first, why not us?" said Warren Pearson, 42. manager o f the rambling Balsams Hotel where the town's registered voters cast their ballots. Exaggerating a trend polls have predicted for the rest of the country, the voters with only 13 different last names favored Reagan over Democratic can­ didate Walter Mondale. 29-1. The 21 Republicans, five Democrats and four Indepen­ dents — each In their own plywood voting booth — cast thetr paper ballots at the stroke of midnight according to town tradition. IN BRIEF Guru's Sect Abandons Voter Registration Effort RAJNEESHPURAM. Ore. |UPI) — Fears than an Indian guru’s follower* might try to take over a rural county faded with the sect's decision not to attempt to register more than 3.000 street people It brought In from urban ghettos. Ma Anand Sheela. the guru's outspoken personal secretary, had called Wasco County, located In northcentral Oregon, so "bigoted" that It deserved to be taken over and threatened to run two write-in candidates for the three-member county court, the local governing board. But. after bringing In 3.500 homeless persons from around the country, guru followers boycotted voterellglblllty hearings called by state officials to prevent possible election fraud by the sect or Its opponents. As of Monday, only 900 of the commune's residents were registered to vote In the county, which ha* 22.000 residents. In recent days, the commune barked off Us takeover threats. The two write-in candidates dropped out of the race, saying they were disgusted with the hearings process. Sheela said her threats of a takeover were Just a "Joke." WASHINGTON (UPIJ - A Iswyer for a vocal opponent of draft registration goes before the Supreme Court tr-day to argue the government's prosecution o f those who actively refuse to sign up Is an unconstitu­ tional violation of free speech rights. Security numbers. Since the government has switched en­ forcement policies, the draft case now before the Justices centers on a principle — the limits of a prosecutor's discretion In bring­ ing cases. But In oral arguments today before the high court. Justice Department lawyers will Insist that the government was simply enforcing the law as well as It could without having a full-fledged compliance system In place. The government will argue that to go beyond race and religion — which the Supreme Court has ruled may not be used as the basis for prosecution — would hamstring law enforcement. LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) — The parents o f Baby Fae are accepting bids from publications willing to pay for the story of the world's longest living recipient of an animal heart transplant. He claims he was targeted for prosecution because he was exercising free speech rights protected by the First Amendment o f the Constitution. Loma Linda Medical Center spokesman Dick Schaefer said Monday the family has authorized submission of written bids to be forwarded to the family. Schaefer said the hospital does not want to get Involved In any monetary negotiations and urged the family to hire a lawyer. The family, which has so far kept Its anonymity, la reportedly low-income but costs of the historic operation are being donated by the hospital and physicians. Since the court agreed to hear the Wayte case, the government has dropped Its "passive enforcement" system, where It waited for third parties to turn In names of non-registrants or for young men to fall to heed written warnings to register. Baby Fae. meantime, was still Improving and was reported eating normally Monday, grasping at objects and walling In "a lusty cry.” Now It actively seeks out those evading registration by matching lists or young men over 18 with names and blrthdates from state dflver* license records and Social , C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) - Th e countdown for the shuttle Discovery's launch slips Into high gear today but the space program's launch-a-month pace was shot down wtth the decision to ground the shuttle Challenger for extensive Insulation repairs. IN BRIEF Kidnapper Sought Revenge Against Women, Victim Says Discovery Is being readied to take olf at 8:18 a.m. Wednesday on an unprecedent­ ed eight-day mission to launch tw o communications satellites and rescue two others stranded In useless orbits. TAMPA (UPI) — A man who abducted a 17-year-old girl and held her at gunpoint for 28 hours told his victim he wanted revenge against women because of a recent broken romance, the teenager rc|»rted. "H e said women were always walking all over him" said Lisa Marie Rhodes. "He told me this was his revenge. He said he'd done this with other girls." Rhodes disappeared about 3 a.m. Saturday as she was riding her bicycle home from her Job at a donut shop. She was released unharmed by her assailant early Sunday. No arrest has been made and police say they have no suspects In the case. Commander Frederick Hauck. pilot David Walker and crew members Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen burned to spend today fine tuning their Ight plana and relaxing before going to bed early on the eve of launch. 8 Trouble with Challenger’s heat-shield tiles forced space agency planners to schedule meetings this week to determine what Impact the problem will have on the shuttle schedule. Bar: No Leniency For Furmon TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Bar told the Florida Supreme Court Monday It opposes reducing the 30-day Jail sentence given Rosemary Furman on a contempt convic­ tion stemming from her unlicensed practice of law. Challenger had been scheduled to blast off Dec. 8 with a secret Air Force satellite on board but NASA spokesman Charles Redmond said the bllllon-dollar spaceship would not be ready to fly until three to six weeks later. Furman. 57. has asked the court to waive her Jail term in return for her dropping her legal forms business, which the high court had concluded amounted to an unlawful practice ol law. After the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review her ease last week, the Florida court gave Furman a stay until Nov. 15. She subsequently closed her controversial legal business In Jacksonville and placed her office up for sale. Mr. Jay Dow Perry, 66, of 1101 B lack A c re T e rra c e . Casselberry, died Thursday at Sanford Nursing and Convales­ cent Center. Born April 3, 1899 tn Ashton. Iowa, he moved to Casselberry from Iowa In 1976. Annual Boat Parade Scheduled For Dec. 8 1 Wayte was Indicted after writing the president and the Selective Service twice, saying he would not register and would be "traveling the nation ... encouraging re­ sistance." In November 1982. a federal district Judge dismissed his indictment on grounds Wayte. then 22 years old. was Illegally singled out for prosecution because of his registration protests. —Over three Justices’ dissent, let stand a ruling preventing four Illinois news organi­ zations from reporting the names of two girls accused o f sexually abusing three young children. . At the time, more than 500.000 eligible men had failed to register but only 12 others besides Wayte — all vocal reslaters — had been prosecuted, the Judge noted. But the 9th U.8. Circuit court of Appeals In San Francisco reinstated the Indictment. —Agreed to decide In a case from Virginia If challenges to the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 must be filed In federal court In Washington, D.C., or federal court In the state bringing challenge. view the parade, although the procession can be seen from anywhere along the Hontoon Peninsula to whltehalr Bridge and Crow’s Bluff Marina. Tne pared*! will last about two hours and will have as many as 40 boats participating. At the dose o f the parade, awards will be presented at the Lake Beresford Yacht Club. Entrants are Judged In four different classes, depending on the sue o f the boat. There U also a commercial class. Entry fee Is $10 and entry forms are avail­ able at loca) marinas or may be obtained by calling Marianne Anderson at (904) 734-7428. r The identical $35 million satellite*, o rig in a lly ow ned by Iqdonc-Ja and Western Union, are now owned by insur­ ance underwriters who want the relay stations returned to Earth for repairs and relaunch. In Movie Deaths LOS ANGELES (UPI) - AU five movlemakers originally charged with manslaugh­ ter In the deaths of actor Vic Morrow and iwo child actors must stand trial, says a Judge, who called the case a classic." Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer on Monday refused (o dismiss Involuntary mandaughter charges against director John Landis, helicopter pilot Dorcey Wlngo and special effects coordinator Paul Stewart. Ringer also reinstated similar charges which had been dismissed earlier against ussoctate producer George Folsey Jr., and unit production manager Danny Alllngham. and ordered them to appear today for arraignment. "This is n classic case where the defen­ dants. all five of them, should go to trial." Ringer said. "This Isn't Nickelodeon time anymore ... but 1 would have thought that after 75 years, somebody might have thought It Inappropriale to put Lillian Gish on an Ice flow and send her Into the middle of Niagara Falls to make a movie." referring to a classic but dangerous scene shot In the early days of Hollywood. Landis. Wlngo and Stewart were ordered last April to stand trial on three counts each of manslaughter on grounds their negligence caused die July lu o i drains of Morrow and Iwo Vietnamese children hired to play a war scene In the segment of the movie "Twilight Zone" directed by Landis. AREA DEATHS JAY DOW FIRRY Whltehalr Bridge at stale Road 44 In DeLand Is the beat place to This will be the third time since 1980 thBt the Supreme Court has considered ques­ tions related to the draft. In 1981, the court ruled that women could be excluded from the draft, and, in July, ruled that men may be required to sign up for conscription If they want federal college aid. In uther ac'lon Monday, the court: —Agreed to decide whether police officers, who have taken control of a parked and locked car, must obtain a search warrant before opening luggage or containers Inside the vehicle that they suspect contain Illegal drugs. bonding material the tile* arc glued to has softened. The tile system protects the shuttle from the high temperatures encountered during re-entry Into Earth's dense atmosphere. Discovery Is scheduled to fly again Jan. 17 but N ASA did not rule out the possibility It could be pressed Into service early for the military flight. However. Redmond said engineers expected to finish repairing Challenger before Discovery could be processed for another launch. Discovery's countdown began Monday at 2 a.m. A computer memory device aboard the ship failed to operate properly but engineers decided the problem would not affect the countdown or launch phase of the flight. • The astronauts plan to launch a com­ munications satellite owned by Telesal Canada on Thursday followed on Friday by the deployment of a radio relay station leased by the Navy. Alien and Gardner hope to stage two six-hour spacewalks later tn the mission lo rescue two communications satellites sent Into useless orbits In February when their solid rocket boosters misfired. Redmond said Monday workers will have to rem ove up to 2,80 0 tile s from Challenger's belly because a layer of Bar President Gerald F. Rlchman o f Miami told a news conference that his organization took that position because Furman had twice violated court orders to cease dispensing legal advice and because the Jail term would serve as a deterrent. Residents of DeLand and the surrounding areas o f Sanford. O rlan d o. O ra n ge C ity and Daytona Beach w ill decorate their boats ranging In lengths from 5 to 82 feet with bright, colorful Christmas lights and decorations. The parade will form near the Lake Beresford Yacht Club In DeLand and travel down the St. Johns River past the Whltehalr Bridge and Crow's Bluff Marina. saying that selective prosecution Is not. tn Itself. Illegal. Its decision conflicted with that o f the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati, which ruled that a local man was unfairly singled out for prosecution because he actively opposed the draft. Shuttle Challenger Grounded Trial Ordered FLORIDA Th e 21st annual DeLand Christmas Pageant will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 8, at Lake Beresford In DeLand. Wayte's lawyer will respond that the government's stand allows It to enforce any law — not Just draft registration — bv selecting for Investigation and prosecution only those who speak out against It. David Wayte o f Pasadena. Calif, was Indicted In July 1982 for failure to register after he mounted a campaign of active dissent, writing letters to President Jimmy Carter and the Selective Service System Baby foe's Story Up For Bids IV' M HaraMPhatohy Tammy Vtocanf Draft Case Before Court Again DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI1 — A Jury has refused to make an adult legally responsible for (lie murder-suicide of two teenagers Just because he sold one of them the gun used In the killings. John Corsble, found Innocent of Involuntary manslaugh­ ter. still could be charged with the misdemeanor offense o; selling a gun to a minor. Corsble said he sold a .38-callber pistol to 17-year-old Todd Dunshoo for $150 because he was concerned about the danger the weapon posed If his 3-year-old son should find It. Days later. Dunahoo used the weapon to kill Valerie Rockafellow. 18, and himself In a hallway at Polk High School May 17. evidently because she had refused to date him. ,f» The elements didn't cooper­ ate Monday on the opening d a y of the G o ld e n A ge Games, at least not In the sailboat race. There was so little breeze that contestants had to be towed to the starting line, and even the fastest sailors posted unusu­ ally slow times. The Dlxvllle vote, however, has been a bellwether In only two of five presidential elecUons. Gun Seller Not Responsible * Winded i He was a retired fanner and a MethodUt. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors Include a daughter. 1903 In Fort Wayne. Ind.. she Lets Long, Casselberry; three moved to Sanford In 1980. She grandchildren and five great­ was a homemaker and a Baptist. grandchildren. Survivors Include two nieces. Winter Park Funeral Home. Mrs. Patricia K ulper. Mrs. Winter Park. Is In cltarge of Wanda Vandcrbutts. both of arrangements. Sanford. V E R A M. C ARR Brlsson Guardian Funeral Mrs. Vera M. Carr. 81. of 950 Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died arrangements. Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born March 14. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES STOCKS 220$ W. 2Mh St. Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 T*a*a a u V a tto a t p ro v U w f h y m a m to r* * M a M a tto n a lA w a c to fla n a rfa c u rltJ a a O w a to n w S i t o prfcaa aa a/ tu to r a s a to r mart#** F la rld a P a w a r toctodhratal/martiw'maritotoan. Huw«* fedPb S UfM ..— Fla. Fi MCA Marrtoaa't....... NCR Carp-.... AMantto I Ramatl Bank.---Flrtl Flda(lty 4*1 ---- m* i; •* fealty'*. ....... .alto a lto ........ »to is fern Ranh*... ..............a lto ___________ ahto apto .............J t t o unchangad ..........................I7to I7H ....... ........toto Mto .......... n t o unchangad .....- ........... Uto 14 ... ..... ... Uto .................... v Uto Uto CASS, Mat. V(*A M. -GrhvtsMa tunaral tarvkat tor Mr*. Vara M Carr. It. *4MSMallanrllla A**.. Santoro, wha 41*4 Sunday. will ha at 14 a.m, Wadnatday In Oaklawn Manorial Sark wtlh Or Fraddla Smitha/tlctottop. Vtowln* will ha *1 p m. today. SrlMon Funeral Hama. I Guardianchapa*. tocharpa E v r n ln g H e ra ld tuiptau im ) Tuesday, November 4, 1444 Vol, 77. No. 44 F v M I U m S D a ily s a d S u n d a y , a ic a p t S a tu rd a y h y T h a la n i a r d H a ra M , la c . >•* N . F r e n c h A * * ., la n t o r d , F ia . n m . fe c a n d C la t* F a t la p * F a to a t la n ia r d . F tor Ida U n i un dianp ad ...... ........ Uto Oto .... .... ttoto isto Fun«ral Notice OAKIAWN MTV. 444 M R B U R R Wat* Far I n t 4 §p*atae $1 Tha U I U M C H I U Haw 8dog 8SRI '* * *-& £ & * ' 11.14/ 44.711 1 Atontltt. It* l i , 4 417.44/ Ytar, 4I1.M. Sy Mailt Waah 4 IJ4 / MantS, 44.44; I Maathl. 414.44/ 4 MantS*. 477.44; Year, (Mi) m » i i . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP1| - Six more blacks were reported killed by police today In the worst rioting of two months of protest as violence flared In the second day of a civil rights strike. With the latest deaths, the toll from two days of dlsturbancesjumped to 16. Three of the latest victims were fatally wounded by police using blrdshot against mobs who attacked a white councillor's home In Katlehong and a beer hall In Temblsa, police Lt. Tom Jefferson said. On Monday, the first day of the strike called to highlight black grievances, young blacks set fire to houses, beer halls, cars and trucks and a train, and clashed wllh police and armed white officials. Ten people died In the violence that swept through Soweto. Tem blsa. Katlehong. Sharpcvllle and Sebokeng, all black townships within a ‘tO-mtfe radius of Johannesburg. Mourners Grieve For Gandhi NEW DELHI, India (UPl) — Thousands of mourners thronged railway stations and airports today to view the ashes of slain Prime Minister Indira Gandhi as India slowly recovered from sectarian strife that has killed more than 1.100 people. Officials said the rioting that erupted after Gandhl'a assassination by two Sikh bodyguards Wednesday had largely subsided, although Army troops exchanged gunfire Monday with looters In central New Delhi, leaving three people dead. Urns containing the ashes of the slain prime minister, cremated Saturday In an ancient Hindu ritual, were dispatched across the country to allow the nation's 720 million people a chance to bid farewell to the woman who dominated Indian politics for nearly 20 years. Tens o f thousands of people Jammed airports and train stations from Ik,mbay to Kashmir today to get a glimpse of the ashes, which will be scattered by aircraft over the snowy Himalayas Sunday. Key Cabinet Minister Resigns SANTIAGO, Chile (UPl) — A key Cabinet minister who had hoped to liberalize President Augusto Pinochet's military government has resigned because of renewed terrorist activity and protests against the regime. Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jarpa submitted his resignation Monday, setting off a Cabinet crisis with all IS ministers handing In their resignations to give Pinochet a free hand In reorganizing his government. As the new Interior minister. Jarp^. a conservative politician and landowner, quickly established talks with opposition leaders atd promised to speed Chile's return to democracy through the election of a congress. Such an election Is not currently scheduled until 1990. Opposition leaders dismissed Jarpa's reasons for re­ signing and cited Pinochet's refusal to speed up a transition to democracy as the real factor. Sandlnlstas Have Strong Lead ' ‘ "MANAOUA. Nicaragua (UPII.— Sandlnlsla presidential candidate Daniel Ortega proclaimed himself and his party a “ great winner" In elections Monday, winning 63 percent of the vote, but two other parties won a fifth of the ballots and could form a legitimate opposition bloc. The Supreme Electoral Council, after a long delay. Issued an updated vote tally late Monday giving the Sandlnlstas 240.874 of the 383.283 votes counted. Ortega and his vice presidential candidate. Sergio Ramirez, were almost assured o f their victory with the returns from 38 percent of the country's nearly 4.000 polling stations counird. Foiled Plot Celebrated LONDON (UPl) — Three-hundred and seventy-nine years ago. Guy Fawkes tried to assaaslndte King James I at the opening of Parliament. Fawkes was the man designated to light a ton of gunpowder secreted In a vault under the House of Lords. Instead, he was caught red-handed, tortured, dragged from the Tower of London to Parliament and beheaded. To commemorate the event, effigies known as "gu ys" were paraded, then burned on bonfires at firework displays and backyard parties. WEATHER : N A T IO N A L REPORT) Cold. ,wlndy or wet weather greeted '-millions o f Americans heading for the polls Election Day. A , Pacific storm lashed the Oregon .and Northern California coasts with gale-force winds. Rain was • ibLdiiciLil [(bm Waal Jug lull lu I .N o rth ern C a lifo r n ia , w ith I advisories for snow in the I n orth ern S ierra N evada o f L.Callfornla and across the higher elevations of the Lake Tahoe —basin in California and Nevada. Showers extended over the central Atlantic states and upper Ohio Valley, with snow flurries ““In northern Michigan. Morning _sklcs were partly cloudy over 'm uch of the remainder of the nation. Frost or freeze warnings "Extended as far south as Ten­ n e s s e e . A rk a n sa s and ^Mississippi. Temperatures at 2 •a.m. ranged from 18 degrees at Htbblng and International Falla. .Minn., to 76 degrees at Key West. Record rainfall soaked r-New York City with nearly 2 I Inches In four hours Monday, • cau sing tra ffic anguish for th o u s a n d s o f c o m m u te r s . A R E A FORECAST) - Today mostly sunny, breezy and mild. I 'You W ill A ll Die' Terror Group Threatens Reagan, Lebanese Cabinet Police Kill Six Blacks In Renewed Racial Strife •:: Totaday, Nov. 4, IM4—IA High lower 70a. North wind 15 to 20 mph. Tonight fair and very qool. Low upper 40a to low 50a. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday continued sunny and mild. High lower 70a. North wind 15 mph. BO ATINO FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect. North wind 20 to 25’ knots today and around 20 knots tonight and Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 reel and higher well offshore. A few showers well offshore today, otherwise fair. A R E A RBADOKM (9 a .* .): temperature: 62: overnight low: 5 8 ; M o n d a y '* h i g h : 8 4 : barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ tive h u m idity: 53 percent; winds: west at 18 mph. gustlng to 20 mph; sunrise: 6:41 s.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y T ID E B i D sy to ss Easch: highs. 6:58 a.m., 7:16 p.m.; lows. 12:27 s . m . , 1 :0 1 p . m . ; P o r t C an svtrsl: highs. 6:50 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: lows, 12:18 a.m., 1:27 p.m.: R app ort! highs. 11:55 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows. 6:44 a.m., 6:48 p.m. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — The group that claimed responsibility for the suicide bom­ bings of U.S. facilities In Lebanon has threatened the life of President Reagan and warned the Lebanese Cabinet against hold­ ing talks with Israel on a troop pulloul. "Let It be known, you Reagan, that If we are unable to prevent your re-election, we will for certain prevent you from continuing your second term In office," a spokesman for the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or holy war. said In statements carried by Beirut media on Monday. The shadowy Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for three attacks on U.S. facilities In Lebanon that left 260 Americans dead. Including the Oct. 23. 1983 suicide truck bombing or the Marine barracks at the Beirut airport and the U.S. Embassy annex this September. The Jihad spokesman also warned the Lebanese government against holding planned military-level talks with Israel on u pullout from southern Lebanon of an estimated 10,000 Israeli troops who Invaded In 1982 to crush Palestine Liberation Organization bases. "The names of all these people (Lebanese officials) will be placed on the Jihad's b la ck list." said the spokesman, who claimed to represent the "Beirut command of Islamic Jihad. " "You will all die." He did not specify what actions those on the blacklist might face and there was no reaction from the government. In a related development, the pro-lranlan fundamentalist Hezbollah — "Party of God" — organization labeled the troop withdrawal talks with Israel “ sacrilege" In a statement published In the An Nnhar newspaper. The group called for a “ holy struggle until ...Election state capltol In Sacramento, Reagan proudly said he has redirected the nation's course. "The voters arc going to de­ Continued from page 1A cide If we keep that dream Equally Important to the pres­ alive,” he said. idential race. In terms of the When asked later about his country’s direction, are the 33 priorities second term. Reagan Senate seats and 433 House replied: ‘‘ No. I is peace, dis­ scats to be decided. armament and the reduction of If there la a Republican rout. world nuclear weapons" — a Democrats could find their con­ central concern Mondale raised trol of the House undercut — In his challenge. particularly If GOP gains reach His final appearance was a as high as two dozen seats. The rally at a San Diego shopping GOP Is likely to hold on to a slim center, where he ended his majority In the Senate. c a m p a ig n fou r y e a rs ago. R e a g a n v o t e s t o d a y In California. Vice President George Bush In Texas. Mondale In Minnesota and Ferraro In New York. Th e candidates have elected not to make victory or concession speeches until voting ends on the West Coast at 11 p.m. EST. Reagan ended his campaign­ ing with a sentimental (our or California, where he began tits political career and twice served as governor. Speaking at the ...Jobs Continued from page 1A assistant county administrator. She has been employed by the county for nearly 20 years and her salary la 83B.728. Mrs. Anderson Is among the county employees who have applied for th e a s s is t a n t c o u n t y a d ­ min Istrator Job. T h e assistant county a d ­ ministrator office has been va­ Reagan also made a 25-mtnutc paid televised address to the nation In which he Invoked the names of actor John Wayne and Democratic Presidents Franklin Roosevelt. Harry Truman and John Kennedy. "The vision we out In 1980 does not come to an end simply b e c a u s e fo u r y e a r s have, passed." Reagan declared. "Our work Is not finished." Mondale, his voice hoarse and filled with passion In closing out cant since March 30 when James Easton. 42. resigned to accept a Job In the private sector after nearly three years with the county. Easton's salary was 842.133 at the lime he resigned. In the m ea n tim e. P u blic Works Director Jack Schudcr. 82. alter slightly more than eight years wllh the county, left the county's employ last Wednesday to go Into retirement for health reasons. I he eradication of the Jewish state." Some reports have speculated that the Islamic Jihad Is a cbver name used by Hezbollah. The threats Monday coincided wllh an announcement by the government that the negotiations with Israel would begin Thursday in Naquora. a Lebanese coastal town about 5 miles north of the Israeli border. Th e talks, to be held under U.N. supervision, had been expected to start Monday, but Lebanon called for a post­ ponement after the Cabinet Tailed to meet last weekend to select a delegation and outline Its final position. Prime Minister Rashid Karaml announced the Cabinet will meet Wednesday In a session at which It was expected to make a decision on the composition o f Its delega­ tion. his 20-niunth quest for the Whltee. pleaded wllh voters to begin a “ long, decent march into America's future" and reject "a president who Insults our In­ telligence every day." "Do you really want to give them a mandate lo turn their backs on the su ffe rin g in America?" he asked 20.000 in Los Angeles. "The choice Is clear. If you let them make history, they'll turn your vote Into a future you never wunted. Don't let them do It." said Mondale, pushing for "the biggest upset ever." A Washington Post-ABC News poll published today showed Reagan leading by 14 points, down from 18 points in the previous /tosf-ABC poll. A National Public Radlo-Louls Harris poll broadcast Monday showed Mondale has closed to within 11 points of Reagun — a gap tliut stood at 19 points la the poll last week. It showed Mon­ dale gaining strength In the East, particularly. Most polls gave Reagan a wider lead. His biggest lead. 25 points, came In a USA Today poll published Monday that gave Reagan 60 percent and Mondale 35 percent. "W e can carry all 50 states." said Reagan campaign pollster Richard Wlrthlln. "However, we can lose six states and the District or Columbia." • Ferraro, choosing to end her historic crusade at her alma mater, gave a stirring tribute to her running mate and her fami­ ly. “ For two centuries, candidates have run for president. Not one from a major party asked a woman to be his running male — until Walter Mondale." she said In New York. "History will honor him for that brave act. and so should we." Bush confidently campaigned In Texas, shouting "four more years," and making a last-ditch effort to help Republican con­ gressional candidates. "America Is going to shout loud and clear for all America lo hear, ‘ Four more years,"' Bush said In Denton. Texas. When Schuder left his salary was 841.000. Twenty men have applied for Schuder's former Job Including assistant county engineer Larry Sellers. Sellers. 35. has been wllh the county 14 months and his annual pay is 829,973. Sellers is among three county employee* who will be taking engineer Is 843,616. The third man who will take turns subbing for Schuder Is Garry Lester, the county's traffic engineer. Lester. 40, employed by the county for the past four years, la paid 836.2&B annually. M e a n w h ile , th e c o u n ty 'a Central Services Director David tlotary, 39. with the county for eight years, has resigned to l . ' W I H l i accept the Job o f risk’ manager with the county public, school “ Wuish 's s a la ry as co u n ty administration. Retired ? Here's a banking bargain you won't find anywhere else! We've put together a one-of-a-kind assortment To get all these great services just deposit $10t ' or more In any Southeast Bank accountof bankingservices especially lor retirees 55 IKi including our hlgh-interest certificates and or older. If 7 you can find anything any___ to match it, money market accounts. And walk out with the you’re not in the state of Florida best assortment of retiree banking services • Free Checking. Write at many checks as in town. you wish. We want to work for you. • Free Personalized Checks. Your choice from a variety of colors. , „ __ ■ p f D^k • Free platinum Quick A A Easy* banking card. Bank on it day or night at thousands oflocatlons j U U I I I v u 9 1 D i l l IIV throughout Florida and across the country. '"m * jgri---------------------------------— , 50% off the annual fee for any available safe deposit box. i Over 40% off the annual fee for MasterCard or Visa. - y, 3 V if :■'/* ✓ *4 ^ ,VVjll HOSPITAL NOTES CmStsI Ftortts SsSal HmsMH A D M IS S IO N ! DrueIII* 0. CUrk EuSNIConaunl Turw lC rV Frtncnl. Jabtt L*wr«nc«M*tor. D*B*nr C t s k s L. O s n S rM , D tltofto U a r t a M W sfTsn. O tto w i 0 4S C M A B S IS Brandon T. C a rr. S astarS J o * * * P. H a d w a lla r, D*Ko*« Joan I . Oaaaalln. W krtar S p in e * S IX T H S G i o r y and SKartoan W arron, a baby I ft true �Evening Herald The awards are getting handed out left and tight In the Seminole County school system. Three teachers were named Social Studies Teachers of the Year at the Florida Council for the Social Studies convention In Sarasota recently. The teachers are Susan Altenberg. of W e k lv a E le m e n t a r y . R ic h a rd Johnson, of Sanford Middle School, and Martha Hall, of Lake Howell High School. James Elliot, coordinator of the social studies programs for Seminole County schools, received the Skretting Outstanding Leadership Award for his Involvement In FCSS. (USPS t t M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November a, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. 41.10; Monlh. 84.75; 3 Months. 8)4.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Math Week. 81.50: Month, 86.00:3 Months. 818.00. 6 Months. 832 SO: Y e a r . 8 6 0 OO. Success In Salvador T h e historic peace talks In El Salvador on Oct. 15 provided som e Instructive lessons (or A m erican voters tryin g to decide w hether President Reagan or W alter Mondale holds the truer view o f the world and, accordingly, advocates the better foreign policy. T h e m eeting betw een Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte and representatives o f the Marxist guerilla groups tryin g to over* th r o w his g o v e r n m e n t did not end El S alvador's w ar or even yield any evidence that negotiations can succeed. But both sides did agree to keep talking and to create a Joint peace com m ission os a forum fo r negotiations scheduled to begin this month. Behind the sm iles and the handshakes In the Salvadoran town o f La Palma were these realities: B o th s id e s a r e w a r - w e a r y , b u t th e S a lv a d o ra n g o v e r n m e n t u n q u e s tio n a b ly holds the stronger position. * T h e Duarte governm ent Is grow in g stronger politically and m illiard; w hile 'popular sup­ port for the guerillas declines and their m ilitary situation worsens as well. W hy else would a Caatrolte guerilla coali­ tion, whose objective Is to Im pose a Marx-ist-Leninlst dictatorship, agree so readily to discuss political com prom ise and a possible cease-fire? A s for t h e . Salvadoran governm ent, If. Increasing strength and confidence are fruits o f a Reagan policy that produced three successive free elections — hence, a popular, dem ocratically elected governm ent — and enough arm s and training to transform the Salvadoran a rm y Into an effective coun­ terinsurgency force. Consequently, the guerillas face a likely choice between a political com prom ise that w ould preserve El Salvador's fledgling d e­ m ocracy or a losing fight to the finish against a Salvadoran arm y now receivin g dram at­ ically larger am ounts o f U.S. aid. Contrast these relatively optim istic prospects w ith El S alvador's likely fate had the Carter-,M pndah; a d m ln s tr a tlo n b e e n r e ­ elected, or the policies W alter M ondsle favors being Im plem ented. Many in Mr. Mondale'a party oppose an y m ilitary aid to El Salvador, a position that would have led directly to a guerilla victory and a com m unist dictatorship In that country. Mr. Mondale's ow n position, he says, would be to allow som e m ilitary aid but much less than the R engan a d m in istra tio n fin a lly persuaded Congress this year to approve. And even token m ilitary assistance would likely be tied to a requirem ent that the Salvadoran governm ent negotiate a settle­ m ent with the guerillas. Thus, dealing under duress and with only a weak m ilitary In any case, the Salvadoran governm ent w ould have little choice but to accept w hatever term s it could obtain from guerillas a m p ly supported by Cuba and Nicaragua. W e think m ost Am ericans, to say nothing o f Salvadorans, w ould prefer the tougher, m ore realistic Reagan approach because It offers the best prospect o f bringing El Salvador peace and freedom . Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid lib e l sad to accom m odate s p i-c . Rick Brunson A senior at Lake Mary High School has been chosen to represent the school at the Century III leadership awards competition In Tallahassee. Robert Greensteln. the son of Allen and Donna Greensteln. o f 1307 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. Longwood. will compete with other state finalists for a 81.500 scholarship and an all-expenses-paid trip to the Century I I I n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e In Williamsburg. Va. The Century III Leaders program, sponsored by the Shell Oil Co. F o u n d a tio n and the N a tio n a l Association of Secondary School Principals, recognizes student leaders who show strong Interest In the future of America. Finalists are selected based upon their leadership skills and Involvement In community affairs. According to Lake Mary school officials, Robert showed exemplary leadership skills at school, at his synagogue and In other community groups. A report released last wetk by the Departm ent o f Health and R e­ habilitative Services says schools In Florida are virtually airtight against childhood diseases. HRS officials scanned immunization records and found that 90 percent of the children In Florida's 67 school districts have all their shots. State law requires students In kindergarten through 12th grade to have proof of Immunization before they can attend a public school. However. Ihere Is room for Im­ provement. After sampling 400 re­ cords from five schools In each county. HRS officials found only 164 students with exemptions and 624 who had no proof of immunization. About 15 percent of the students had no valid record of measles shots. The report's recommendation: those who received measles vaccines before 1968 or before their first birthday should be rclmmunlzed. ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Envy, Backlash, Abroad Institute Of Illusion By Natalie Roblasoa Slrkln Americans sometimes treat com­ plex problems o f foreign policy as If they ran be solved by passing new laws. The proposal approved In late September by a House-Senate con­ ference committee to establish a United States Institute o f Peace la a recent example. The Institute will finance un­ iversities or groups or scholars or others to study or do research In conflict-resolution and International diplomacy. If the grantees are legitimate, they are now doing that anyway. There arc now 79 Institutions that study and teach thuoe subjects. Some, like the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, have been doing so for years. The Foreign Service Institute trains State De­ partment people In the "war and peace" field. Originally, the proposal was for a separate "peace academy." Deans of a number o f foreign policy Institutions testified that such a peace academy would be superflu­ ous. But the House-Senate confer­ ence com m ittee has presumbly mollified the deans by converting the peace academy Into a peace Institute which will parcel out the funds to the deans' Institutions and no doubt to leas respectable gran­ tees. If the proposed Institute of Peace has a purpose. It must be to change the climate of opinion about foreign policy. It wilt try to do for adults what Choices, the curriculum guide o f the National Education Associa­ tion and Union o f Concerned Scien­ tists, would like to do for children: Instill the belief that preserving peace Is merely a matter of making re a s o n a b le c o n c e s s io n s . T h e children learn how to resolve con­ flicts by games In which they trade away candy bars. The adults can learn by trading away Central America, the Middle East, and the American defense capability. One would not think It necessary to urge negotiation upon a country so eager to negotiate that It starts to announce concessions even before negotiations begin. Just to get the Soviet Union to the bargaining table. But aa there still remains reluctance to give the whole store away, some mind-bending exercises are needed. The function of the Institute of Peace will be to en­ courage those exercises. If an Institute of Peace has any popuJt-' appeal. It arises from the U'utlon or "the pretense that all people and all governments are the some In their desire for reasonable agreement. Eventually we must learn that children cannot buy off muggers with candy bars and gov­ ernments cannot buy off aggressors with appeasement. BERRY’S WORID JEFFREY HART Role Reversal During this last phase of the campaign the Issue o f whether Reagan has a right to claim Iden­ tification with past Democratic pres­ idents has become a hot Issue. Walter Mondale has been going around the country denouncing Reagan as a "grave robber" for Invoking such Democratic heroes as Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy. He has produced a letter from Reagan to Nixon In I960 which compares John Kennedy to Marx and Hitler with respect to statlsm. obviously a piece of election-year enthusiasm. And Senator Edward Kennedy has been roaring to the same effect that "Runald Wilson Reagan has no right to the legacy of John Fitzgerald Kennedy." About this there are a number of things lo be said, and the first Is tactical. Reagan has been attempt­ ing to attract swing Democratic voters, and part of his appeal to them has been his Invocation of past D e m o c r a tic p r e s id e n ts . Reagan's Republican base Is rocksolid, he is carrying the formerly Democratic South and the states of the Inland West by 2-to-l margins, and he Is now carrying the fight to Mondalc's own political base In the Rust Belt states. He even made a Midwestern tour on Harry Truman's old 1948 campaign train. But arc Mondale and Kennedy correct In accusing Reagan of being a "grave robber" In appealing to those Democratic heroes o f the past? Historically considered, does Reagan have a right to Invoke R oosevelt. Trum an, and John Kennedy? The truth o f the matter Is that on core Issues, the two parties have changed sides. It was Franklin Rnrwvelf WM it no*. Who CCtned the phrase "arsenal of democracy." The entire thrust of Roosevelt's policy was a strong forward defense of freedom, wllh England as our "first line of defense" In 1940. Mundalc and Teddy have voted against virtu a lly every recent weapons system, are for a freeze, and oppose Reagan on Central America. They would certainly not have deployed the Pershing II In Europe, thus conceding Soviet the­ ater superiority. FDR must be re­ volving In his grave. President Harry Truman dropped the bombs on Japan, a decision for which he never apologized, though he presided over a humane occupa­ tion of the Japanese Islands. When Europe was threatened. Truman organized the Marshall Plan and la ler the B erlin a irlift. W hen E n g la n d no lo n g e r had th e w herew ithal lo counter Soviet moves against Greece, Truman step ped In w ith the Tru m an Doctrine. When the North Koreans Invaded the South. Truman acted promptly. Moscow knew that It could not fool around with Harry Truman. In 1960. John F. Kennedy ran on a platform of economic expansion and on the theme that Fidel Castro was "90 miles off our shores." In his Inaugural, he promised to do every­ thing necessary to protect freedom around the world. Once In office, he did move against Castro, however Ineptly. When he went to the Berlin Wall, he proclaimed "Ich bln cln Berliner." John Kennedy launched the Green Berets and the Apollo Moon project. In 1961, he sharply cut taxes in order to stimulate economic growth. Political scientists and thU col­ umnist will have much to say about why the Democratic Party has deserted the American mainstream, and why the parties have reversed Ihclr historic roles, but Minnesota wood and Massachusetts Fats have lost this particular argument. The prosperity the United Stales la enjoying under the Reagan ad­ m inistration Is producing con­ fidence at home and dismay and anger abroad. According to Ihe Wall Street Journal, “ the economic resurgence In the U.S. is Increasingly a source j o f Ir r ita tio n , e n v y and even backlash abroad." Envy o f the United States Is nothing new. of course. Even as the United States lavished assistance on underdeveloped countries In the 1950s and 1960s. recipient nations made constant reference to "the Ugly American." T h e s tro n g e r the A m erica n economy, the sharper the criticism. Americans should steel themselves for fresh antagonism in the year ahead. The Wall Street Journal, report­ ing on the latest outbreak o f envy, says that the United Slates, with 5 percent o f the world's population produces nod consumes a third of Its wealth, up from u quarter nine years ago. When one reads Ihe statistics cited by the Journal. It Is well to remember that the ancestors of present-day Americans were poor European peasants. They came here without any store o f wealth. They underwent many years of adversity. The nation they built was bulll on : hard work, not Inherited privilege. t Other natioiib had opportunities : to do as well os the United States. T h e y s q u a n d e r e d t h e i r op portunlties. They neglected to de­ velop sound constitutional and legal s y s t e m s . T h e y o p t e d fo r dictatorship Instead of democracy. • They chose socialism over free ; enterprise. Nations, like Individuals, should ■ be held accountable for thelrJ behavior. The American people should not feel guilty about their comparative wealth. This wealth', Isn't the result of a system o f global, exploitation. The United States de­ clined to Lake the Imperial path wh:n It the opportunity to do so. It has given much more than It has received. Inoced It has given again and again and again. Hundreds of billions of dollars have been sent abroad since the end of World War II. Despite generosity unprecedentedIn h is t o r y , e n v y e x is t s and flourishes. There are demands from many quarters that American's wealth be redistributed. Justice doesn't require this. On the con­ trary. Justice requires that the U.S. government be mindful of the fact thru the nccd3 of the A ri^ui people be uddi csscd before the needs o f any other country or combination of countries. JACK ANDERSON Pretoria Helped Clark's Defeat YOU ARBSETTING VERY SLEEPY- VERY SLEEPY... WHEN I COUNT TO THREE \00 WILL <30 INTO A PEEP SLEEP... THEN WO WILL SENP A LARGE CHECK TO P8S ... j-m WASHINGTON - A recent book published only In South Africa sheds new light on the South African government's meddling In a U.S. Senate race six years ago. The target of the South Africans' Illegal campaign effort was then-Scn. Dick Clark, D-lowa. The beneficiary, who may not have known of the South Africans' interest, was Sen. Roger Jcpscn. R-Iowa, now fighting desperately to keep his seat. A spokesman for Jcpscn said the senator has no knowledge o f the allegations con­ tained In the book. "T h e Real Info mm l Ion Scandal." The author. Eschel M. Hoodie, was the top civilian official In South Africa's Information Department, since disbanded because o f a scandal Indirectly related lo the Iowa election caper. Poodle tells how the late Sydney Stuart Baron, an American public relations man. visited South Africa In early 1978 for a series of talks wan iTcsiocnt donn Vom er and other officials. Baron was hired to represent the South African gov­ ernment In the United States. "Baron ... assured them that they would set their sights on Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa, the powerful antiSouth African senator who was chairman of the Senate subcom­ mittee on Africa, and who was going lo come up for election later that year." Roodlc writes. “ Again Baron assured Mr. Vom er ... that If Clark was not defeated the government could cancel his contract." Poodle attended a conference that took up some of the Information Department's secret dealings — Including the effort to prevent Clark's re-election. At Ihe confer­ ence. Hoodie writes, both Baron and a government official who was working with him "confirmed that Baron had channelled the 8250.000 Into his personal account and used this money to make sure Clark was defeated." But Roodlc also writes somewhat mysteriously that "w h ile Baron may have contributed money pri­ vately to Clark's opponent (Jepsenl. he would have had to break up the contributions In so many small amounts they would have become totally Ineffective." The Justice Department began an Investigation of the charges when they first surfaced five years ago. Curiously, though nothing has come of the Investigation. It Is still classified "open." Sources close to the invesligatlon told my associate Donald Goldberg they suspect the "open" status la simply to prevent release of the Justice Department's findings. Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf., re­ cently asked Attorney General William French Smith why the investigation has not been resolved one way or the other. “ Specifically," he wrote, " I am Interested In ascertaining: 1) the status of the Investigation: 2) If the Investigation Is closed, the date of termination nnd the outcome of the Invcstlga- Hon: and 3) whether any indictment resulted from the Investigation." Edwards has not received a reply as or this writing. Interestingly, the U.S. attorney In Iowa who pursued the Investigation of South Africa's Interference In the Jepaen-Clark race. Jim Reynolds, was fired by the White House In >982. HIs rep la cem en t. Evan Hultman. a friend of Jepscn. was himself the subject o f an unrelated investigation by a Judiciary sub-' committee headed by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utuh. Jepscn and a colleague tried to get Hatch to scuttle the Investiga­ tion on the grounds that he had been misled by his stafT. Hatch refused. TJte White House announced the appointment of Jepsen's old friend, the week alter' the senator, in a surprising about-face, voted to support the Reagan administra­ tion's controversial sale of AWACS radar planes lo Saudi Arabia. _ �Tuesday, Nov. ♦. 1W4-SA Evening Men Id, Sentoed. FI. Seco n d M an A r r e s te d In The R ed P u rse C ocaine C a se A 25-year-old Long wood man has been arrested on drug charges over two weeks after he became suspicious during a co­ caine transaction and walked out of the deal, Ivan Sylvan, of 302 Coble Drive, was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of 910,000 bond on charges of trafficking In cocaine and conspiracy to traffic In cocaine. Sylvan was arrested Monday by Altamonte Springs police In connection with his Involvement Id an Oct. 20 drug deal. According to a police report. S ylvan m et a M etropolitan Bureau of Investigation (MBI1 agent In the parking lot of the Handy Way convenience store. 250 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, about 7:24 p.m. on Oct. 20 and discussed the sale of a kilo of cocaine for $40,000. Forty minutes later, the agent met with Sylvan and a second man. Anthony Bravo, at the nearby La Casa Motor Lodge. 150 S. Westmonte Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs, the report said. Bravo left, then came back, saying there were two people In the parking lot who looked like policemen. Sylvan got suspi­ cious and left, but Bravo went ahead with the sale, offering the drugs to the agent In a red purse, the report said. Bravo, 22. of Key Biscayne. was charged with trafficking In cocaine and released on $10,000 bond. A c t io n R e p o rts ★ Fire s it Courfs it Police Beat curred between Oct. 24 and Saturday, according to a sheriff's report. NABBED FOR GRAB A Sanford woman has been charged with strong arm rob­ bery after reportedly struggling with a man and then grabbing CLOSET CHANOB $100 from his wallet. Sheriff's deputies have the Two witnesses told Sanford name of a suspect who may have police they saw the woman stolen $229 In change from the grapple with Richard Buckner closet o f Dorothy A. Nelson, 52. and grab his cash at 1014 W 9th of 785 Trail wood Drive, Alta­ St... Sanford. Saturday. monte Springs. The theft oc­ Bernadette Henderson James. Gunter Wants 'Wellness Incentives' In Insurance TA LLA H ASSE E (UP1) percent less In lifetime doctor P eop le w ho try to keep bills. themselves healthy are saving G u n te r, a n o n -sm o k er their Insurance companies himself, said he was not sure m oney and should share how much hospitalization In­ some of the savings, says surance rates could be re­ Insurance Commissioner Bill duced for healthful lifestyles. Gunter. He said, however. *Td hang Gunter says there should be my hat on that 18 percent "wellness Incentives” In hos­ figure" as an estimate. pitalization Insurance policies He said Insurance analysts for nonsmokers who keep and medical studies Indicate a their weight and blood pre­ w h i t e - c o l l a r b u s i n e s s ssure down — -Just as safe em p loyin g 1,000 workers drivers pay lower automobile ‘ could save *466,000 In life­ Insurance rates. time health care costs "by "There arc some companies promoting good health and thut offer the wellness Incen­ reducing disease factors" tive for the better-risk policy­ among employees. He said holders." said Gunter. those figures Include cost of He told reporters he might stress, poor nutrition and ask the 1985 le g is la tiv e other lifestyle factors — In session to give him legal addition to clgarets. alcohol authority to force Insurance and obesity. companies to lower their rates “ It's the Idea that we al­ for "low risk " customers. Gunter said existing law does ready have In automobile not give him that power, Insurance — If you're a safe although his department en­ and careful driver, you pay courages “ wellness Incen­ less for your Insurance." he tives” In health Insurance said. “ If you have a healthful lifestyle, why shouldn't you rates. pay less for health Insur­ " I could not prevent a rate ance?" Increase If a com p an y failed to pass along this kind of well­ Gunter told an advisory ness Incentive." said Gunter. committee to the Hospital "What we can do, though, Is Cost Containment Board that do a lot o f hard talking and people who practice healthful use the leverage of the de­ lifestyles spend 18 percent partment to promote this leas on lifetime health care. He said 60 to 70 percent o f all Idea." He said studies have shown h osp ita liza tion Insurance that a person who does not cla im s are for “ lifestylesmoke, keeps weight and related Illnesses” — with blood pressure within medi­ smoking alone accounting for cally acceptible limits, and $13 billion of the nationwide avoids stress pays about 18 tab. A 1970 Monte Carlo belonging to L inda P e ttln g lll. 36, o f Lockhart, was stolen while It was parked at 1264 Cardinal C ou rt. A lta m o n te S p rin gs, By Dianne Klein MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaraguans who liuvc seen their counlry overrun by U.S. Marines at various limes this century often denounce the "Imperialist" U.S. government — but say they like the Ameri­ can people. A mural on a wall In the northern city o f Estell shows a peasant beheading Uncle Sam with a machete. Such "revolu­ tionary art" Is typical of the vehement antl-U.S. rhetoric of the leftist Sandlnlstu govern­ ment. However, like their Cuban counterparts. Nicaraguans often apologize to American visitors that It la the "Imperialist" U.S. government, not the American people, they find offensive. Nearly everyone seems to have a friend or relative In the United States, American movies are still broadcast on state-run television and pop songs by Michael Jackson and Cyndl Lauper are the rage. In t h e p o o r M a n a g u a neighborhood o f Barrio Mexico, an official memorial to U.S. Journalist Bill Stew art still stands. Stewart, an ABC televi­ sion correspondent, was shot at point-blank range by national guardsmen of former dictator Anastaslo Somoza In 1979. His death, filmed and shown on American television, out­ raged the U.S. pu blic and Somoza was ousted by the rebels of the Sandlnista National Liber­ ation Front shortly after. "You have to separate the Reagan adm inistration from America." said Conny Mayorga. who after being Jailed under Somoza took to the mountains with the Sandlnista guerrillas to fight the regime. B SCHOOL TALK with Commissioner o f Education Ralph D. Turlington receipts taxes, the people oi rlor.Ja now must vote on Amendment 8. which will complete this updating process, allowing for bonding on all revenues collected. This comes st « tiro* when many of our older buildings need repair and renovation. Growth In population la also making Itself felt In an Increasing need for new classrooms In Florida. The annual birth rate. 99.000 six or seven years ago. has risen dramatically with 142.000 births anticipated next year. There la Just no question that we are going to be confronted with a large demand for expansion. Without the funds available there will be significant pressure on other funding sources to meet this challenge. Passage o f the 1984 School Building Amendment will free funds for con­ struction. Its approval will provide a means for school children, young people and adults with varying educational backgrounds and needs to prepare themselves for personal success and Increased community service. Such anti-American art as this w all mural In Managua showing a Grim Reaper-like Ronald Reagan threatening noble Nicaraguan revolutionaries is a matter ot political symbolism, not personal or cultural animosity. "When the government talks about Yankees, It means the Reagan administration, not The people." she said during an interview In her one-room house In the barrio where Stewart was killed. " I love all the American songs, the clothes, the way or lire there." But Mayorga. now a 23-yearold government secretary, says she would again take up arms If the Marines should launch another Invasion of Nicaragua. One of the lavorttc chants ot pro-Bandlnlfclrt mobs In. "Here and there the Yankee will die everywhere!” "1 would prefer to die In combat than to be massucred by the Marines." Mayorga said. The history of U.S. Interven­ Typhoon Kills 199 In Philippines ROXAS. Philippines (UPII Typhoon Agnes, packing 128 mph winds, left at least 199 people dead and thousands homeless In a sweep across the central Philippines before swirl­ ing out into the South China Sea today, officials «n!d. Col. Victor Pagulayan. chief of the military Office of Civil De­ fense. toured the devastated provinces and told reporters 161 Filipinos died from the second typhoon to hit the Philippines are welcome. Attendees are asked to bring a covered dish. this year. Moat o f the deaths Pagulayan reported were from the pro­ vinces o f Iloilo. CapU and Aklan on the sugar-producing Island o f I'unay, 250 m iles south o f Manila. In addition, a radio report by local authorities said at least 38 bodies had been found In Pilar, a town of about 50.000 In Caplz province. Officials In Pilar also said 100 people were missing, most of them fishermen. The Tenth A n n u a l "G O LD EN A G E SOUVENIR PACKAGE an ideal way to this year's events or sta rt a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. " “ SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDI SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD-CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games" Tabloid • RULES * DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES SOUVENIR PACKAGE $050 All national AARP members "For me It Is Justice." said housewife Marla Farina Correa of the Sandlnlstas' antl-U.S. stand. "It is the fault of the Reagan administration." However. Edgardo Barrera. 20, sees things differently. "T h e Sandlnista Front Is fomenting hate, rancor and division," he said. "W e should care about all our brothers. The United States Is the counlry that has helped N ica ragu a m ore than any other." Barrera, whose brother was killed In the fight against Somoza. said the Sandlnlstas tion In Nicaragua, beginning have deceived the Nicaraguan with the Installation of merce­ people. "W e need another Insurrection nary William Walker as presi­ dent In 1855, has given the to be free again," he said. 32301. ing originally scheduled for Thursday to Nov. 15. The Nov. 15 meeting will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Sunday -6:11 p.m.. 1505 Elliot Ave., rescue. A 13-year-old boy was treated foi a Jaw Injury after he said three other boys beat him up. —6:25 p.m.. 25th Street and French A ven u e , rescu e. A 43-year-old man refused treat­ ment for pain In his wrist after he said he was attacked by another man while sitting In his car. —7:54 p.m., Anthony Drive, false alarm. —8:57 p.m.. 500 S. Oak Ave.. rescue. A 32-year-old woman with bark pains was taken to the hospital. Sandlnlstas ample material for their anti-American crusade. The Marines landed In 1912, and slaved off and on until 1933. The ruling Sandlnlstas take their name from Augusto Cesar Sandlno. a guerrilla leader fighting U.S. troops from 1927 u n til 1933. S a n d ln o w as assassinated In 1934 on orders from Somoza's father. Anastaslo Somoza Garcia. School Talk With Commissioner O f Education Ralph D. Turlington Is an official Florida Department of Education response to public Inquiry, providing Information on the status of Florida education. If you have a question or concern sbout education In Florida, please write to: Ralph Turlington, c/o School Talk. Florida Department of Education. Tallahassee. Florida A A R P Resets M e e tin g For N o v . 15 Due to the Golden Age Oamea. Sanford Chapter 1977 o f the American Association o f Retired Persona has postponed its meet­ BUROL ARIES A THEFTS Plumbing supplies Including a water heater, four basins and two toilets were stolen from a construction site at lot 136, 423 G rcyford A ve,. Casselberry, Wednesday or Thursday. The Items belong to Mac's Plumbing of Long wood. around 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Deputies report the car Is worth *1.000. Nicaraguans Dislike U.S. Government Amendment 8 Won't Affect Taxes; Needed To Fund School Facilities A. The amendment Is needed to clarify Ihe state’s ability to continue funding Public Educa­ tion Capital Outlay bonds for school buildings. It dues nut hutcase any U x or decrease any tax. It leaves the tax exactly where It Is. In 1931 a law was passed which levied a 1.5 percent gross receipts tax on utilities and use of the Iclcplicnc. Money brought in under *b*» *** was used during the 1960'e to expand facilities at colleges and universities. In 1974. the capital outlay program was broadened, to Include all public education buildings, from kindergarten through university. The money brought in u«ei the years by this tax has been used for school building bonds throughout Florida. It has been a success In providing adequate educational facili­ ties for Florida's growing cmpulatlon. But. as you know, the communications In­ dustry has changed greatly since 1931. In 1931 no one thought about satellite systems, no one envisioned a telephone company that didn't own telephones. The 1931 law didn't charge gross receipt taxes on calls that went outside the state, yet calls from Florida to other states use some facilities here and some In other states. The court-ordered divestiture of A T 4 T also had Impact on the gross receipts tax. So in 1984 the legislature updated the original 1931 law to modernise It and make It applicable to the modern day telecommunications business. Amendment 8 will redefine which part o f the gross receIt pa tax Is bondable. With passage of this amendment all gross receipts taxes being collected w ill be bondable. W ithout this amendment, only services taxable under the 1931 law could be used In bonding for construc­ tion of education facilities. While the 1984 legislature updated the law. modernizing It to allow for collecting gross was riding was new and been "o b v io u s ly " painted red re­ cently. Arrested for prowling and on suspicion of have stolen property was Stephfon Deanglo Russcli. 18. of 502 Hickory Ave He was being held In lieu nr SlOO bond Saturday. But Not Americans Updates 53-Year-Old Law Q. Why 1* Amendment 8 being discussed so much by oar local school officials? How does It affect taxes? 22. of 911 Cypress Ave.. was arrested at 1014 W. 9th St. at 1:40 p.m. Saturday. She was released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 30. PROW LINO CHARGE A htkc rtding Sanford man with his face drapprd In a towel was arrested for prowling after refusing several orders to stop from a Sanford police officer. According to a police report, the officer was near 2nd St. and Elm Ave., when he saw a man with a white towel wrapped around his face riding a bike near some stores that were closed. The Incident happened at 7:59 a.m. Friday. According to the reptAl. the man refused several orders to stop and tried to avoid the officer who cvetually grabbed the man by the arms. The bike the man M e IACM MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. �f •• t SPO RTS i A —Evening Herald. Sen lord, FI. Toetday, Nov. i, IH4 Mitchell, Miller Reunite Cage Careers At Daytona Since when did Daytona Beach become a suburb of Sanford? Ray Ridenour. Daytona Beach Community College's hyperactive cage coach, has been accused of having a loud mouth but never a Seminole County arm. He's usually content to load up with a few Volusia County talents, then bring In a few ringers from parts unknown or placements from Stetson University to give his squad Ito usual standing among the state'sellte. This year, however. Torchy Clark's former assistant has a distinct local uroma to his Fighting Scots' basketball team. Local as In Willie Mitchell and Fred Miller. Both live In Sanford but Willie started three years for Seminole High School ard coach Chris Marlcttc while Fred started the same duration for Lake Mary High School and coach W illie R ichardson . Both played together at Crooma High School. Now. they’re reunited as freshmen at Daytona Beach. "W e're hnppy to have both o f th e m .” said R idenour. "Th ey’re working hard and doing well with their school work. I Just wish I had some 6*7 sophomores Instead of 6-3 freshmen." Ridenour, who doesn't have an optimistic bone In his body, learned his lessons well from Torchy. He rants and raves and generally puts on a good show for players and fans alike. H e‘noted that Willie Hnd Fred have been receptive to his antics, much like the nuts took to Jack Nicholson In One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest. "Oh. we're having a great time. I Just wish were better." continued Ridenour. "I Just don't know If we can play with the rest of the state. We Just don't have the players to keep up with teams like Seminole." When Informed that coach Bill Payne’s Raiders have Just been a .500 club during their presenson battles. Ridenour Immediately ripened to the task at hand. "Oh yeah, who did they play?" he demanded. Implying that SCC's schedule maker muy have NBA ties: "The Knlcks and the Celtics. "Don't believe any of that. Seminole will be right up there. Payne's loaded this year and he knows It." But why doesn't the load contain Mitchell, who played for Payne as a sophomore, and Miller? "Maybe I don't yell enough." laughed the the third year SCC coach. "Seriously. I don’t Sam Cook Sports Editor think Willie wanted to go to school here, he wanted to get away. We were overloaded with guards, so we didn't recruit Fred real hard. I was hoping he would go out of state to school. They're both fine players who will help Ray." Both will help right away, but In different roles than Ridenour expected. Mitchell, a 6-3 forward, will be In the starting lineup Wednesday night when DBCC opens at home against Flagler's Junior varsity. TIpofT Is 7:30 p.m. " I thought Fred could come In and start for us " said Rider ou:. "But he's been consistently Inconsistent. His ballhandling has to get better. And he shoots from too far out." Ridenour then related one presenson episode. "W e were playing Brunswick. Ga. and 1 sent Fred Into the game," Ridenour said. "A s soon as he gets In there, he guns up two from the corner. I never got a guy out of a game so fast In my life.” Ridenour later re-emphaslzcd his dismay with the shot chart, but he doesn't know If the lesson has taken hold. "Fred has gotta make a heckuva move for us to be competitive." he said. “ I expect a lot more of him than he does of himself." Mitchell. Ridenour said, has Im­ proved. "W illie Is still making a million freshman mistakes, but his shooting has really Improved since last sum­ mer. He's worked hard at It." As for the rest of the cast. 6-2 Anthony Anderson, from Fort Myers, will team with Mitchell at forward while 6-2 Santa Fe transfer Gary Hamm and 6-3 returnee Charles Stevenson man the guards. Jim Gable, a 6-6 sophomore, opens at center. "W e Just want to win a few games." cried Ridenour. "T h a t's all we're Interest'd In. "A ll these other schools have two full-tlmr assistants. Me. I'm checking over gtades with each teacher when I should be out selling ads. Some guy named (assistant coach Dean) Smith from Seminole sends me a letter telling me how many towel they want on the bench. "Towels? They got a guy writing a letter about towels? That's all he hti » to do? I'm not worried about towels. I don't even know If I have enoug t basketballs. Sob. sob. sob..." Area fans can get a their first look <t Payne's Raiders Saturday night In tf r annual SCC-Alumnl game. Formtr Raider greats like Greg Robinson (ca( s coach gt Lake Howell). Simon Harpe . Kenny Brown. Chip Crawford. Rick / Sutton and Reggie Butler will be o t hand. TIpofT Is 7:30 p.m.... The Winter Park Rotary Club wl I sponsor the "Hoop-De-Doo Girls' Hlg i School and Women's College Baske ball Tournaments" beginning Wet • nesday. Nov. 21 at the University <f Central Florida. In the prep openers. Seminole fart s Lake Brantley at 4 p.m. and Lak t Howell plays Edgewater at 5:30 p.n . Oviedo battles Winter Park at 7 p.n . while Colonial plays Cocoa Beach <t 8:30 p.m. Four more games follow o i Friday and£aturday. On Friday. Nov. 23. UCF's Lacfr Knights host West Georgia at 7 p.n . and Florida International takes o i Eastern Illinois at 9 p.m. The nnafs will be Saturday. Tickets are $2 per session... Gators | Receive | Reprieve Renengades M ake Corso Their Coach Lee Corso. ORLANDO (UPI) a former quarterback and assis­ tant coach at Florida Stale Universfy , said hr took the Job as coach of the new U.S. Football League Orlando Renegades to fulfill a promise he made to his wife years ago. "I promised my wife 27 years ugo when I left Florida State that I'd bring her back to Florida." Corso said Monday after being Introduced as the team's coach. "I'm a little late, but better late than never." Corso. 49. left his post as head coach at Northern Illinois, where he was In his first season, to take the Renegades Job. Corso. known for hts wideopen offense and promotional stunts, said he hated leaving Northrm Illinois, but the Or­ lando Job offered his first shot at the professional game. He told a gathering of seasonticket holders that the club will "run everything first-class, ma­ jor league. That's my goal." "W e r e here to win," Corso said. Corso reportedly received a th r e e -y e a r c o n tr a c t w orth S I50.000 In annual salary, plus Incentive bonuses based on at­ tendance and the team's record. In 15 years as a college head coach. Corso compiled a record of 73-83-8. Corso was 4-4-1 at Northern Illinois, Including an 8-7 upset victory over Central Michigan Iasi Saturday. After stints as an assistant at Florida State. Maryland and Navy, Corso began his head coaching Career at Louisville In 1969. He complied a 28-11-3 record at Louisville and lifted the school's football program to re­ spectability and the Missouri Valley Conference title In 1B72. Corso was hired at Indiana In 1973 ami graJually icjuvtnalcd that p rogra m , lea d in g the Hooslers to their first bowl game In n dozen years In 1979. h r ly e s flr*v1 at Indians suet a ,-tiseaso . tn 1982. Ci o worked os a television commentator during the 1983 USFL season before being hired by Northern Illinois In January with the understanding that he w ou ld be fr e e to le a v e If approached by a professional team or major-college power. "It was an unusual and unique sc; o f circum stances.'* said Northern Illinois athletic director Robert Brigham said. "L ee Corso had aspirations to be a pro­ fessional football coach. The Orlando Job was lucrative and significant enough for Coach Corso to be granted an early release from his contract here." Brigham said assistant Ted Huber would be an Interim replacement for Corso. The Renegades, formerly the Washington Federals, moved to Orlando last month after club chairman Donald DUney struck a deal with Federals owners. The Renegades will play tn Orlando Stadium, beginning next PcbruIn another announcem ent Monday. Dlzney said the un­ iform colors would be blue and gray with a tomahawk with a drop of blood aa Its logo. Susan Dunbar. 29. director of com­ munications for Dlzney's United Medical Corporation, designed the logo. By Chris Fistar Herald Sports Writer Sanford Gymnastics put Itself on the map this past weekend when Its Class III team came away with first place honors In the Eastern Sectional Division meet at Jacksonville. Eight of Sanford's girls have qualified for the state meet which Is scheduled for Dec 1-2 at Orlando. Sanford competitors also came away with first, second and third place In the all around compcl'llon of the 12-14 age group and first place In the 9-11 age group. In the 12 M age group. Sanford's K lm airu Kelly won the all around competition with first places on the uneven parallel bars, and the balance beam and a second place In floor exercise. Karen Grainger took second In the overall competition led by a third place competing In the 9-11 site group for Sanford were Jennifer Kopp and Tracey Kaleel. Behind a pair of first places. Chert Van Camp took second place In the all around competition In the )S and over age group. Van Camp came In Drat on the bars and the beam, took second in the vault and third In floor exercise. Lisa Milligan HarsMSlMtMhT 0r*s*rr M m > ; , , a ). ' G lenda Carter, 11. flashes style which won her the overall title. |lUl N.r ' -• tlon In the IS and over age group with third places In the vault, bars and beam. The six girls that comprised the tram that took first place In the meet. 14 teams partclpated. Included Kelly, Slegrlst. Grainger. Van Camp. Milligan and Carter. " A big contrtbuter to the success of the Sanford program is coach Eugene Petty who i« one o f the hardest w orking coaches around." said Jeannette Stllfcy. president of Sanford Gymnastics. While It put Itself on the map competlHon wise. Sanford Gymnastics Is still without a permanent place on the City ol Sanford map. Sanford Gymnastics Association (SGA) has been working out of temporary facilities for seven years In the last year alone. It has been In three different locations. SGA la a non-profit organiza­ tion and charges minimum fees. The gymnastics club was working out In the Salvation Army building but had to leave In May so they could use their building for community activities. Sanford Gymnastics then moved to the Crooms High gymnasium, but had to move from there so the Seminole High basketball team could practice. The club now works out In the Crooma High cafeteria and Its vault room Is In one of the outside corridors. Sunrise Klwanls Club, through the City of Sanford, has donated a piece of property for Sanford Gymnastics to erect a permanent building. Since It la a non-profit organization, the building must be built through donations and fundraisers. The SGA needs $80,000 to build Its permanent home and asks that donations be made either directly to First Federal of Seminole or to any Sanford Gymnastics Association Board Member. For further Information, contact Stiffey at 322-8234 or vice president Margaret Slcglrst at 699-9751. Other board mem­ bers Include Kathy Kopp (secretary). Pam Wilde (treasurer), coach Petty. Dale Wllcoxson. Jeannette Wright. Chris Griggs and other coaches are Lisa Milligan and Tom Stiffey. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The University of Florida reported Monday the NCAA has extended the deadline for the school jn decide whether to appeal ;a three-year probation leveled against Its football program. • Florida originally had to malic a decision by Wednesday. "W e don't know how lotjg we'll have and we won't know until we get a letter from tt)e NCAA later this week." sajd university spokesman A1 Alsobt. The NCAA committee on In­ fractions recom m ended two weeks ago that the Florida football program be placed on a three-year probation. Including a ban on bowl games and II e television appearances. In addi­ tion. Florida would lose <0 scholarships over a two-ye ir period. The recommendation stipu­ lated that the probation perk d can be reduced to two yea s based on corrective tneasur s taken by the university In tkc football department. The committee cited 59 rul s violations tn rccommcnulng H e strict penalties. If Florida files an appeal, tl e probation will not go Into efTe 3 until at least next year. If i o appeal Is filed, the probation w II begin Immediately. The NCAA conducted a 21month Investigation of the Gator football program. The probe ai d Its findings resulted In the di »• missal of head Coach Charli y Pell. Offensive coordinator Gal< n Hall was named as an Interl n replacement after the third gan e of the season. The Gators, seeking tht Ir Tile 3EC also is conslderii nables against the Florli >tball program. E ANDERSON TOPS OFFENSE OAINFSV1ILE (L’PIJ - T l Aubum-Florlda game last ye does not hold fond memories f ir Gator running back Neal A iderson. H ow ever, last S a tu rd a y 's Tiger-Galor matchup most cer­ tainly will be a favorite when Anderson looks back on his college career. Last sea son , A n d erso n fumbled Into the Auburn end zone to help Florida lose the game. 28-21. and a shot at the Southeastern Conference Utle. But A n d e rs o n r e d e e m e d himself Saturday. He reached the Auburn end zone twice — both times with the ball tucked securely under his arm - and led the Gators to an Impressive 24-3 victory over the Tigers. The victory kept Florida In the hunt for Its first-ever SEC title. For his efforts. Anderson was named Monday Southeast Of­ fense Player of the Week by United Press International. Anderson, a Junior, rushed for 108 yards on 15 carries and scored on runs of 36 and 15 yards In the second half. His first touchdown broke a 3-3 tie and his second score put the game out of the reach. _ JloDda la 8-1-1 overall and 3-0-1 in the SEC. heading into S a t u r d a y ’ s m e e t i n g In J a c k s o n v ille w ith a c o m ia . which Is 7-1 overall and 4 0 In league play. �Evising Hsrald, tsntord, FI. M cKay W ay To Resign S P O R TS INBRIEF TAMPA (UPI) - John McKay, citing problems with hls vision, will step down as head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at the end of this season and move Into the front office as president or the NFL club. McKay. 61. announced hls resignation Monday, but said he would finish out the year with the Bucs. who are 3-7. "I gave no thought to stepping down Im m ed ia tely." McKay .said. "That would put someone else In shoes that If they did not fill them well, people would say they're not a very good coach either. A coach has always been the most highly ovrrralrd thin?. The procurement ol talent Is the numberone asset." Bucs owner Hugh Culverhousc said he would not discuss' the coaching position with anyone until after the season. " I will not talk to. Interview or entertain any prospect until after the season." Culverhousc said. "John and I will get together on selection of a coach. John and l are going to do this together." McKay said he made his de­ cision on the basis of hls health and hls belief the team needed a younger coach. "Mr. C wanted me to stay on. but he was very gracious and accepted my decision," McKay said. "W e're not getting the Job done. I regret having to do It. "In light of my continuing problems with my vision. I told Mr. Culverhousc today that I believe we need someone else to coach the team next season." McKay said. McKay underwent surgery for a cataract on one eye Sept. 19 and said he will have similar Lady Lions Play Ocala Vanguard In 3A Region Volleyball Tonight Oviedo's Lady Lions try to break a three-year drought In regional play when they go up against Ocala Vanguard In the 3A-3 Region Championship tonight at 7 at Oviedo High. The Lions. 16-2 In the regular season, defeated Orlando Jones to win the district for the fourth straight year. Oviedo lost to Vanguard In last year's reglonals and will look for revenge tonight. Players to watch for the Lions Include senior hitters Fran Footer and Mary Lokers. senior setters Tina Pauldo and Kim Bclstel and Junior hitter Stephanie Nelson. The winner of tonight's regional advances to the 3A-2 Sectional Championship. In 4A regional play, DeLand's Lady Bulldogs, who topped Lyman for the district title, travel to Orlando to play Evans. Florida , Georgia Preps Battle Florida's and Georgia’s outstanding senior players will compete In a High School Football All-Star Game In Orlando on Saturday. June 22. at 7 p.m. The All-Star Game, to be produced and sponsored by the Florida Citrus Sports Association In cooperation with the High School Coaches Association of Florida and Georgia. The 35 top seniors from each stale will comprise the teams to be named by their respective cbaches associa­ tions. Oenc Cox, of Tallahassee Leon High, a respected and successful prep coach, will guide the Florida team. The heart of hts squad will be the 24 Super Seniors who will be named on Nov. 24 and be honored at the Dec. 22 Florida Citrus Bowl game and related events. A regional television broadcast o f the All-Star Game Is being pursued by Broadcast Communications. Inc., of Nobleavllle. Ind. The game Is certain to have wide appeal In all 17 television markets In the Florida/Georgla region. Tickets to the game are set at $10 for reserved sideline seating and $7.50 for general admission. For further Information and details, contact the Florida Citrus Sports Association In Orlando at 423-2476. Austin Wins 2-Day Bass Fishing P ro F o o tb a ll surgery on the other eye after the season. But neither he nor Culverhousc would discuss any other hrallh problems. "It Is a deep regret of nilnr that this decision was made by John." Culverhousc said. "As president, he will lake over a great dral of my responsibilities with the Buccaneers." McKay Is the only head coach the Bucs have had since Joining the NFL In 1976. and he coached the team to the NFC champion­ ship game In 1979. losing 9 0 to (hr Los Angeles Rams, and to the playoffs in 1981 and 1982. where the Bucs lost both times in the opening round. But overall, the Bucs have had only three winning seasons and one of them was 5-4 In the strike-shortened '82 season. The Bucs started out 0-26 and going Into Sunday's game with the New Y o rk G ia n ts are 41-85-1. McKay Is the third NFL coach to be replaced this year, but the other two were fired outright — Sam Rutlgllno of the Cleveland Browns and Ron Meyer of the New England Patriots. "1 hale to hear It." said defensive end Lee Roy Selmon. the Bucs' first draft pick in 1976 and often called "The Fran­ chise." "It's a sad note." said Selmon. "It will be strange without him after this season. Personally. 1 feel he's done a good Job." "1 think he's done a good Job." added nose tackle David Logan. "The games that we have lust can't be attributed to the head Court Rules For Raiders Crystal River angler Keith Austin blew away the competition with a two-day total of 55.6 pounds of bass to win the season opener of the Tournament Fisherman Unlimited bass tournament trail on Orange/Lockloosa Lakes. Austin compiled his winning weight by flipping black/blue Bass Assassin worms In live feet of water around heavy hydrllla mats In Orange Lake. Austin also had the largest bass of the tournament, a lunker weighing 11.5 pounds. Harvey Bozeman, o f Silver Springs, locked down second place with a two-day total of 41 pounds. Bozeman was also flipping hydrllla In Orange Lake using Ditto worms. In third place was Dunnellon angler Mike Sherouse with a total weight of 37.9 pounds. The next Florida Division Tournament will be .held on the Kissimmee chain of lakes Nov. 10-11 out o f River Ranch Resort at Lake Wales. For more information about the tournament, call (404) 291-0835. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - It almost seemed fitting the day In Oakland was gruy and overcast. The city awoke Monday to learn the U.S. Supreme Court had refused to return the Raiders to the home where they spent 20 years rising to the top of the NFL. Justices. In rejecting without comment arguments by the NFL that the league should be able to dictate where franchises are located, ended a federal court fight to overturn the Raiders' move to Los Angeles In 1982. G eo rg e V u kaaln . p resid en t o f the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Inc., said he Isn't ready to give up the fight. "W e're disappointed the Supreme Court has chosen not to hear the case now." he said. "Our understanding is that the NFL will petition to have the suit reheard when the other Issues In the case are sc tlied. "Without this openly resolved, many other cities could follow the problems of Oakland and Baltimore," he said. The Colts moved to Indianapolis this summer without league approval. Oakland, which was not a party to the federal suit. Is attempting to take ovei the ownership of the Raiders through the city's state-endowed [towers of eminent domain. That case Is still pending In slate appeals court. . Disco O w ner Paid Kickback TAMPA (UPU — A disco owner testified he paid an Illegal $10,000 kickback to obtain a loan from the mortgage company managed by former baseball star Denny McLain, who Is on trial on loan sharking and extortion charges. Alton Dale Sparks, who owned a disco In Scbrtng. began outlining in federal court Monday the financial problems he said led him to McLain. But court recessed for the day befo.e Spur La could complete his account. Sparks said he paid an Illegal $10,000 kickback to obtain a $145,000 loan from First Fidelity Financial Services Inc., a now-defunct equity mortgage lending company for which McLain was an office manager. He testified he later needed another loan of $40,000 after running Into legal problems when the city of Deland, where he had built a second disco, would not allow It to open. Tvstdsy. Nov. >, 1W4—7A — HtraM Ptwta Sf SKI* Murphy John M c K a y reached the big decision Monday. He announced hls resignation as coach of the Tampa Bay Bucs, effective at the end of the season. coach. If you want lo start pointing fingers, you can’ t point the finger In one direction.” W h e n C u lv e r h o u s c w as awarded the NFL franchise, he lured McKay away from the University of Southern California where hls teams had won four national championships. "I'm deeply Indebted lo John McKay for making the change for college to pro." Culverhousc said. "I'v e been In football for 37 years and It is lime lor me to step aside." McKay said. "It comes to all of us. It Is my day. I really don't think I'm going to miss It that much." he said. "M y Job will lx- lo see that the new coach gels the players he needs," McKuy said. "I will not discuss football villi that man (new coach) one iotu." McKay said. "M y role will Ik- to help (his team In any way to be successful. I've ncvci been a meddler." Skins Join 4-Way Tie P ro F o o tb a ll However. Raiders attorney Joseph Alloto said the struggle Is over. "This Is the end of the road." he said. "Eminent domain will fall like a house ol cards. We are not worried about eminent domain." The league tried lo halt the move by a vote of NFL owners In the lute 1970s. But Raider officials sidestepped them, taking the matter to federal court. Al Davis, the team 's m an agin g general partner, charged the league w as violatin g federal antitrust laws. One trial In Los Angeles federal court ended In a hung Jury, but In n second trial. Davis and the Los Angeles Coliseum won. The Jury also awarded both parties damages totaling about $60 million. The NFL appealed the ruse lo the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals In San Francisco, which ruled In Davis' favor by a 2*1 vole. However. Judge Spencer Wllllums dis­ sented. saying the case did not fit the definition of nn antitrust suit. He also condemned the Feb. 28 majority opinion, contending It Improperly found the NFL was "not a single entity, but rather an aggregation of economic competitors." THEISMANN FAK E 8 OUT FALCONS WASHINGTON (UPI| - Jo* Thelsmann started with u sore thumb Monday night und got kicked In the hand, but hud his best success llylng by the seat of hls punts. On fourlh-and-goal at the Atlanta I. the Washington qunrtrrbuck chucked the [day Coach Joe Gibbs sent in. He faked the callrd-for handoff to fullback John Riggins, kept the ball and strolled unmolested Into the end zone. Th at tou ch dow n built a 14-0 lead the Redskins let escape, but they i-umt back to post n 27-14 v ic to ry o v e r the Atlanta Falcons to pull Into a four-w ay lie for first p lace in Ih e N FC East. "O n second down. I had seen the rornrrbaek (Bobby Butler) on that side crash hard and gel John," Thrlsinann pointed out. “ So. on fourth down. I decided to takr a chance. I watched him out of Ihe corner of my eve. pul the hall on my hip and went for It. "Nobody knrw but me that I was going to try It. I didn’t even know until I watched Ihe guy as I went track for the handoff. I'm glad it worked or I wool I have been booed out of the stadium und I'd be standing here trying lo explain my way out of It." Gibbs agreed that Thelsmann went out on u limb with the touchdown sprint. Donaldson Carries Clippers Past Nuggets McEnroe Wins, Faces Fines United Press International STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Now that John McEnroe has won the finals, he faces the toughest part of the Stockholm Open — facing the consequences of hls behavior during the event. McEnroe, who won the title Monday with a 6-2. 3-6, 6-2 victory over host player Mats WUander. said he has not yet decided whether he would appeal the suspension he faces for exceeding the fine limit of $7,500. • The world's No. I player was fined $2,100 for bad behavior during a stormy semifinal Sunday against Anders Janyd. The fine took him over the limit for one year, threatening him with a three-week overall tournament ban or a six-week ban against playing Grand Prtx tournaments. If he appeals, he can lake part ir. a 5250,000 Grand Prtx tournament In London, where he drew hls doubles partner Peter Fleming as hls first opponent Tuesday. There was no Bill Walton but more than enough of James Donaldson for the Los Angeles Clippers Monday night. With Walton missing at power forward because o f tendinitis above hls left ankle. Donaldson struck for 19 points and 19 rebounds and keyed a fourthquarter run lo carry the Clippers to a 107-104 victory over the Denver Nuggets. "It tcck a tram effort tonight." Donaldson said. "W e knew we had to play harder because we SCOREBOARD P ro B a s k e b a ll knew Bill wasn't going to play. It's taken me some playing lime and experience and maturing, but now I know what I'm doing out there." Norm Nixon added 21 points for Los Angeles and Derek Smith and Marques Johnson had 19 each as the Clippers raised their icvuiti to 3-2. Alex English had 33 for Denver und Calvin Natt and Lafayette Lever 19 apiece. " W e ‘ have to control the boards." Nixon said. "W e're not a team that can score 130 points u game. We're still trying to find ourselves. It certainly tells us that we can sustain team play even without Walton." Los Angeles built u 76-73 lead after three quarters, only to have Bill Hanzllk's three quick Held goals pul them behind 79-78. With the Nuggets ahead 84-83. the Clippers ran o ff 8 unanswered points with D* |uld*ou hitting a firld goal und two free throws, und Johnson and Kmlth u basket each. O liv e r made It 91-89 with 4:42 left but Johnson and Smith hit two free throws each. Pistons 107, Cavaliers 98 At R ic h fie ld , Ohio, Islah Thomas scored 33 [Mints and Terry Tyler 25 as Delroll sent winless Cleveland lo Its sixth straight loss Thom as shot !5-of-21 with l l assists while Bill Lalmbccr snared 22 re­ bounds lo lie a t alter high. Johnny Davis led Cleveland with 21 points Ploy B*tfrr Golf with JACK N1CKLAUS * Ailtpip't ll If Cutup «$ dmp ft tnm I* II hmmm Tm m i «i Mill IU) PREP POLLS NW «r$ e4 ■ *$ V *$ MW r $■ lat ftaunt* LA Ip * Mm (VMM AM** *• 1 11 m mm 1 11 m in m Wet 1i * » 1 11 B t 11 Ml 1 r i si mm s Ml IM 1» • nSfNM --------m ,* J im f t - Ml ID Iff M sr si t i• s m 1 4 1 Mi Ml 4 1 1 Mi SI 1 r i Mi *• THS. A S A THAT TWtV i&W 'l A tu rr., ... ....................... / Jr I -k fti " h lbm m s ■ i m Oi Cm mS________ Al m. UP Spy . Van bewau. MMl emm m Mr* J W * f*n slur MM* Tmp SMMM tuck * 4* myrOnMirtiSNS---------.IUi It It i Tpnptm 1 IMtfcMMr.lwMM-------- ~n.it i lum,«! w i * . u * k IIS U p M U P S M ____ -ll;M IIS S CMMkWun tinpLM MUKli AAAASM W O m a i Crni|pll*>»Maul] NFL 0 « * « p iiL * i» p 'n l * a n I • s i in SU VMS IS INI un SS M W n* is I u Os as 1410 F »* VM (4IS UIS t u n cm a s aw mm an Itut Ovum a s few*a («■»{•»• I p f t m a a l lC a u w 'o r U tW w In tk IMS S U M n .M > V * tJ M U Dm a Mn l a w s » s it t M p M i n n * lu m . i * ■ NBA 0*1 LA C 'p r* w w I II s is 1I• SHU Is• S U B w »s HI Ql M sr • I > I I 11 I• 11 11 II I NHL I V SIIS SI44l*4| IW k W I ss s i i i ll Capri I I T W I U NOCIIV U t t U I S t l t l (441414414 1 I I I I I III 0* vt III IS I l l l l l l l ’l SlSIl C t p n V Dm St T it ilt f 'i B ts t i (A* Turn (111 (41 r u n 1ST) lP M M a U ftS S i* p .lS * M IPM lO M U B i* UuCklHMKlftk si in bi N S M | » a C M M 4 « .l» » I* ftpubs (But** l| QMpSII L*u ipu OMmalmDuptpu O w p * L t t f t p u I m *** Mm I* in Cu m <t T, P M P I S OwU*. I S M » u rn a N v M a s a i I I Mm v* t tt a m * i n * WMMSI4MMM.I S|JM O n u r a iA L * u n H i * I k n t S t M MB *■ U O p n * ta t* apt «■ » u p * » Mm x n tj N S t u t t f t lM m t M f t i ll f lp n ip ■ I t f t 41 U (W a p I l l s ■ * * I« * rs s t> S • I I MS B 4 4 I II III (41*414 ). I l l A t | t l l* mtmm Ik W IM • SI 4 11 msi m 4I OUtpSUM.**" S UW. 4p4 tMvonv.CWMUS sini w ■ MS 4 4 | 4S S t M 1 4 1 4M SI SI I I t I I M I I ■ 1-1 I S l l t M S N t I I S * I I ts IS lis t* I t n i I 4M I I I'M - SATNSAL B U I I W U AUQC I t llt t l ( t t lt M t ll 4 4 • m ■ M V M iu UMrt 141 14*11 s m It* t N M B a w M f t T lM lb iH i t 1 m ts is I I I JB >41W Ws 'H i iuni - n» im **w >W-MwkrO [«M |l«> UNp IM It« hatapSl ■ I I M S N S IIIB B I4 I i t • m in a UPI POLL __>i _____ *i •____ii iM H | . llllHIM Pila Ilf. BPMlItt*. WTn&MD.DMI inasu. rearbail lumii i i v l a i Cm Ih iu i Ckup s Cap? I <4 U I S II �Ivtntitf SeM fd, FI. Twsdey, H>v. t, 1W4 r Tv ■*•***•?•*'v . FILTER CIGAR ETTES L O W E R E D T A R & N IC O T IC Now; famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available in a convenient new 25’s pack. Lights: 11 mg "Ur." 0.7 mg nicotine—Kings: 17 mg "Ur." 1.1 mg nicotine iv per cigarette.by FTC method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. �PEO PLE Tuesday. Nov. t. 1*B4— IB Evening Horald. Sanlord. FI Law Ignores Sen io r S w in d le rs to let these people use the name o f the A m e ric a n D ia b etes Foundation to collect money under false pretenses. Abby. please tell your readers not to buy anything or make any donations without checking first to see of the solicitation Is on the up-andup. DEAR A BB Y: I rec en tly liecame a victim of a con game I think the public should be made aware of. A couple who appeared to be thetr mld-60s came to our door saying they were soliciting lunds for the American Diabetes Foundation. They showed us a plastic enclosed sheet of creden­ tials and wore diabetes-alert necklaces. They said they were selling ballpoint pens to pay for their Insulin shots and assured us that they were registered with the local police department. I was suspicious of them, so I bought some pens (for evidence) and wrote down the license number of their car (out of slate). As soon ns they left. 1 called the police chief and asked If these people had been Issued a permit to collect In our neighborhood. Hr said they had not. but he would check Into It. Later that evening I called th chief back (this Is a small town) and naked If hr had caught up with that couple yet. He said. —Oh yes. they're on their way back to a neighboring state. We picked them up about the same time last year for colleftlng money In this area." When I questioned him further about what action would be taken, he said. "Just consider It a donatlqn to the poor." Abby. these people drove a late model car and looked anything but poor. Our law enforcement officials seem to think It was OK as long as those running the scam were old enough to be on Social Security and collected only a few dollars froi<< each call. It Just doesn't seem right to me WARY IN THE MIDWEST DEAR WARYi Your letter Is a valuable public service, and I thank you for It. But why did you withhold the name of your town, after telling me your law enforcement officials looked out the window while these cheats canvassed your neighborhood? It's OK to conceal your own Identity, but failure to disclose the name of your town In effect protects law enforcement of­ ficials who are shirking their duties or are possibly crooked. the spoon toward me. She says 1 should tilt the spoon away from me. Will you please tell us who Is correct, and why? b.P.. BEDFORD. MASS. DEAR B.P.: Your girlfriend Is correct. Why? Because when you dip "aw ay” you reduce the chances of dripping on your lap. Personally. I wouldn’t care which way a person dipped his spoon while sipping his soup as long as It was done quietly. DEAR ABBY: I enjoy soup, but w henever I have soup, my girlfriend corrects me when 1 tilt TONIGHT'S TV ICatad miraganca w « i m lha ■aid ( B i t ) MOVIE Caai UnrtadSUM Maithal (ItT lI John Wayna 6:00 (lull 0 ® 0 NEWS II (M)JEFFERSONS ffi (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B (II WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Gang* hannad, A Uxjgh Iawman back I down w* i bank >obbwi only Ih« gang 6:05 61 LUCY SHOW C:30 ( D O 0 ONEWS HI (It)BIZARRE O • 9 (131 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11AO U O C J tfW S (|)ES CBS NEWS (7 10 ABC NEWS Q if) (MlALICE (B it ) OOOO TIMES 61 CAROL FACNOS . 1130 ID O ELECTION COVERAOE Covavaga ot ntboral ta g K rjl and local a ttclo n latuiit 0:35 BURNETT ANO d ) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE <U) ( M i s e r y IttO 7.00 O ID NATIONAL ELECTION RESULTS Covaaga ndudat uptotha rmnula ralurnt ol Iha prawdanlud lata congiatuonai latat and locakrad lapalt an lay tlala racat H ir ia a i w*th canOdalat and wiMytil ol Iha raioMI ok lokow (1) o P M. MAGAZINE A look al M, V • rap tong ndoo. a woman ffi O NATIONAL ELECTION RESULTS Covaaga ntAjdak up- loIha maiufa ittan t pi ma ptkwdknl>al rata congiatuonal lacat and lotakrad lapalt on kay Mala lacoa. mic vwwt »>ih ranthdaiat and anatyut ol lha ,audit ml lukow CJ a t (M l TOO CLOSI FOR COMFOFfr CD O ELECTION COVERAOE Covaaga o* national lagwnal and local platbon,audit M (SSI BENNY M U IX MOVIE m Lika Fknl' (IMF) Jamat Coban laaJ Cobb (B(I)KOJAK 6:30 O '41NEWS (1) O CSS EARLY MORNMO NEWS (C O ASC NEWS THIS “ ORMNO S 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 7:00 O Cl) to day (I) O CSS MORMNO NEWS (7) O OOOO MORNING AMERCA It (MIFUNTST0NES m M0) FARM DAY (B (S) HEATHCUFF 7:15 81(101AM. WEATHER 7:30 6t (M ) TOM ANO JERRY m 110) SESAME STREET (RJg Rotary Buys 5HS Band Uniform On behalf of the Sanford Rotary Club, Harold Hunzlker, Jeff, club president, presents a $211.00 check to Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole High School, to purchase a unltorm for the SHSband. O (T> DAYS OF OUR LIVES (T) O A LL MY CHILDREN (ft (M ) RHOOA m |10» OREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) B l DO) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP CH ESS (TUC) ® 1101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO ­ PLE (WED) ® (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (THU) (D 1*0) FLO R O A HOME OROWN (ERR MOVIE (It) |SS) WOODY WOOOPECXER ( B (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 6:00 I a ONE U FB TO LIVE Q t (3S) ANOY ORWFTTH ® (10) BWOOC B A S C S (MON) m MO) THE CONSTITUTION. THAT DELICATE BALAN CE (WED) f f i (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PABFT- S (S) BRADY BUNCH deth behmd eneniy knot m ( 10) NOVA mugmi nlo lha Ma ol Slono Aga paopla art provNtad m a wait lo wa Waorta Inba o4Ecuada an VxVant whota latl contact with oultkla cnJukbon occurrad ai lha 1*S0t tj Tha O am bN r' 1 1M 0l nanny Rogat. laa Pacad A piolatuonal gambia latat a Ham Mda mtougb lha 0<d Wall lo hatp tut atliangad ton and fcndt lomanta mth a thady tocwiy lady •long (he »«y h D 2:00 8:30 (I) O NATIONAL SUCTION RESULTS Uanad In Progrotk) Covaagaolnalnnal. ragnnkl and local •faction result$ (U (IS) MOV* IU»r,» Moroos |It 701Cam Ikttwood Tidy Savalat Dung Wald War I an improb- C 1:05 F O ® ANOTHER WORLD (St| PBBt PANTHER (10) MW TER ROOERS (R) 2:30 •6:00 ff iO C A P n o c ) PACTS OF UFB (R) 62 MOW 600 e d n e s d a y i c k e n d i p t ) OREAT SPACE COASTER m I 10) PLAY BRlOOt (MOM m HOI magic OF WATERCOLORBIFRI) 3:00 « (| )« A N T A BARBARA ) OOUONOUOHT (ft O OCNERAL HOSPITAL (ft (Ml BUGS SUNNY m ( 101FLORIQASTYLE (B P ) VOLTRON. 0EFEN 0CR OF 0:09 0:30 (t) HERE'S LUCY 10.00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAOAZBW ( M l SO VALLEY i (10) ELECTRO COMPANY (RJ IP)M A YB ER R Y R.F 0 S 10:30 I ( D B A U OF THE CENTURY I (1 0 )» -M CONTACT g IP )R E A L MCCOYS a y A t u s ® |W| PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO 1 .6 6 I t BEWITCHED 1 O DONAHUE if ] O MOVIE a t ( M l WALTONS f f i ( W) SESAME STREET (R)Q (B (S) PA R TRCO E FAMILY O ANOY GRIFFITH W Q MOVIE O I LOVE LUCY 7:35 E L E C T R IC SHAVER C L IN IC 940 LEE RO AD O R LA N D O 620-8768 (J) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (351OOMER PYLE (B M0) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WE0I 6 JS ( B It) A LL M THE FAMILY MOVIE R E N T A LS under no obligation to pay for — or return — any unsolicited material Ignore the bills. Simple write REFUSED on the package and give It to your liostman. Then write lor call) your local postmaster Immedi­ ately und tell him exactly what you have told me. 1:30 7:35 03 V ID EO DEAR WORRIED: You are (Bin O II) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE f f i O MOVIE i M k A Many Splandaad hang (IMS) Wtkam ,tt (MlBENSON 62 MOVIE ' 1:00 (10) A JM 'M LATHER O I DREAM OF JEA N M E 7:05 61 OOMER PYLE 7:30 111O WHEEL OF FORTUNE MOVIE 12:30 Q i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (!) O VOUNd AND THE R U T ­ LESS m oLO vw a IfT (M ) BEVERLY HILL BILLIES It (MIPOPEYE U FUNTIME 12:30 $ A ttU IB E W IT C M C O (D (10) ADVOCATES M WHO SHOULD M p a r SIDE NTT (MON) m HOI MASTERPIECE t h e a t r e (t u c ) _ ( Q l W) MYSTERY) (WED) m i <01 NOVA (THU) m (10) NATIONAL O EO O R APH C (ERR d ) ( | ) FAMILY ( I ) O CSS EARLY MORMNO NEWS (1) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK II. (Ml OOOO DAYl M NEWS QD (I) AM BARKER (UipsiF-moop 1:00 ( 101 NATURE OP TW N O t (t) ONE DAY AT ATBdE (B P) M araM P k a la k y Tam m y V ln e tril WORRIED IN WINFIELD. KAN. TUESCflfl O DEAR ABBY: I keep getting iKioks In thr mall from a book club In Iowa. I do not belong to It or any other book club Some of their books are u ry tnftvy. and I live loo far from thr l>osi office to walk there and carry those books. Abby. I have no car and I am 84 years old. I keep getting bills for these books, some of which arc $14 and up. Isn’t this some kind of mall fraud? Please tell me what my rights arr. T H EU M VERSE 3:05 62 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 330 ( U ( M l SCO O EY DOO m i'O I M P T E R ROGERS (RJ (B U IIN S P E C T O R GADGET a m o Try Our Famous FACTORY AUTHORIZED RAZOR REPAIR tune-up SPECIAL ▼ X * * " ND A8WST n a t flb U H S N0RELC0 • REMINGTON SCHICK• SUNBEAM ELTRON 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two tiesh, hot biscuits W EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 10 A M to 3 P M 11.00 I (T) WHEEL 0F FORTUNE ) O PWCE • ROHT ) O TRmA TRAP (Ml EOHT P ENOUGH 8:06 Sparlatut (IMOIKak OougUt LaaancoOvor A gtad.a la ateapot bom tlavay lo thdllanga lha vuangth ol bnpaial Romo 40th Annual Volusia County Fair and Youth Show B o F io y d T h e e f r e e Don E. Tillery, D.D.S. Ted Robinson, D.D.S. Philip M. Lightbody, D.D.S Louis G. Payor, D.D.S. Are Pleased To Announce The Association of N O VEM BER 1 -11,1984 SPECIAL DAYS LAST BIG WEEKEND GHOST DUSTERS Fri.. Nov. 9 - S E N IO R CITIZEN DAY • Senior CtlUeni over 60 •emitted for 92.00 from Noon to 6:00 p.m. • * Free Entertainment Deity •Sponsored by the Volusia County Fair Association end the Daytona beech Coos Colo bottling Company Ka ra te THOMAS N j SALMON D.D.S. For The Practice Of O R A L & M A X IL L O F A C IA L SU R G ER Y At 800 W. Morse Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. • 44 -0 BB4 VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIR . FU N l A i y t i K Volusia County Fairgrounds S.R. 44, E. of I*4 Deland �I t —Ewnlwj Hsrsld, tantord, Ft. BLONDIE MEL 1-0, I'M QUNNIMG 1 COO CO*tG3ES5 1— AM, A LIKELV POOSPECT Modifying Habits Can Control Hiatal Hernia Tusiday, Nov. 4. m< ita acoaio rra oesw r A l OOG CAMPAGU f B EETLE BAILEY LOOK AT THAT MEATBALL BOUNCE/np&P IT'5 NOT MY THE BREAPfe LISTEN, JUST MAKE ME A PEANUT BUTTER SANPWlCH, OKAY* - - ' FAULT' IT’S THE QUALITY OP THE MEAT WE'RE GETTING NO TGOHOT EITH ER .' j TH E BORN LOSER by Art Saniom RRSTTWE ERWED W6 R tm HERE||BSU..WCT * TtfSKCND) NRD AN' TOWW TIME* I bier votkj m e pi6WT here — 3&E--------1 WELL ,0 4 0.00 r SET A NEW SST WEBS SACAT "UOM LOOK INS AT C A M , A4AOY/ WHICH tS CHEAPER... BUVIN* a Off SENPINS y o u TO C O £ ££ G £ f / > OF * * * * * * * by Howl* Schntfdar iAJED ) --------- ^ / JBDrtSnotU. ctf^tny CTM U9& / iP f 1 k •; • —i i (/ H E H i) (■ S B 's (o o n z l : .- DEAR DR. LAMB - For the last three years I have been both ered w ith a contin u al burning In my chest. My doctor suggested an upper barium test, which proved that I had a hiatal hernia. He advised a bland diet, which did no guod. Is surgery necessary Tor this condition? DEAR READER - About hall of the population over 40 has a hiatal hernia, also called a dia­ phragmatic hernia. In this con­ dition. a small portion of the stomach tends to slide through an enlarged opening In the diaphragm. You can have such a hernia and not have symptoms. And you can have the symptoms you mention and not have a hiatal hernia. The constant burning Is prob­ ably from a leakage of stomach c o n t e n t s In to th e l o w e r esophagus. This area Is not protected with the same thick mucus covering that Is Inside the stomach and It is easily Irritated by the stomach's acid contents. This symptom Is oflen referred to as heartburn. Antacids and measures to prevent stomach acid do help re lie v e the sym ptom s. Oc­ casionally the burning Is caused by bile that flows backward Into the stomach and then leaks Into the lower esophagus. Not all antacids help this problem. You can do a lot to control such symptoms by modifying your lifestyle. Don't lie down until your stomach has had time to empty; sleep with the head of your bed elevated, and don't wear anything tight around your waist. Avoid anything that In­ creases pressure Inside your abdomen. That definitely In eludes large meals. Alcohol, even one cocktail or a glass of wine with dinner, makes the symptoms worse. I hove discussed the various things you can do to help' yourwli with this problem In The Health Letter Special Report IB . H ia t a l H e r n ia an d Heartburn. Most hiatal hernias do not require surgery, but a new operation has been devised for which some claim great success. It Involves literally putting a collar around the esophagus (food tube) or at the top of the stomach. The collar Is fitted Just below the diaphragm and Is Intended to prevent the sliding hernia, but, more Important, It seem to find a list of what 1 wines, herring, chicken live should not eat. canned figs, broad beans (fs DEAR READER — Tyramlne beans), large amounts of cho Is a derivative of tyrosine, which late. beer, brewer's yeast. a{ Is an amino acid found In most meats, meat extracts and n< proteins. Tyramlne is a natural pasteurized yogurt, ralsli artery constrictor that causes bananas, avocados (partlcula sharp rises In blood pressure. It If overripe). Is n o r m a lly d e s tr o y e d b y Send your questions to l m onam lne oxidase enzym e. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Ci Some people take monamlne Station. New York. /V.Y. i 0019. ACRO SS 2 W ord on the w ill 1 M ina worker*’ union (abbr) 4 Symbol of bondage 3 Dry nvtr bid 8 Government agent (comp wd) 12 A c tr a n Benadarat 13 Egyptian lu n dish 14 Egyptian d u ty 15 Conclude IB W itn a tta d legally 18 Rule 20 M edical luffia 21 Poatic prepotition 22 One (Gar) 24 Frecjjertfy 26 Shoe* 3 0 P o t ie tliv e pronoun 34 Baeeball o fficial (a b b r) 35 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 36 Roman hearth goddete 37 Imbed firm ly |2 w d*) 39 L a tt quean of Spam 41 Poetic contraction 42 G aelic 43 Newaet 45 City in B ra n l 47 Haat unit (abbr) 48 Baking pit 51 W agon track 53 Gumption 57 Maeh 8 0 Former M ideaet alliance (ahbr | 6 1 A c tre tt Louiee 82 Vary ( F r ) 63 Sound mad* by ehaep 64 Algerian port 85 Poultry 88 Room ih ap * Amwtr 10 Prtvioul Puttie nnn nnnnn nnn □□□ nnnnn nnn nnn cincnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn n n n n n n nnnnnn non d □nnn nnn nnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn tm nnn nnnnn □nn nnnnn nnn □□□ nnnnn nnn □□□ nnnnn nnn 4 Ricrutr 5 E irfc o m b form] 6 Jepenee* n t h ir 7 I n fllm l with lOvi S Bangkok n»t>v* 9 lab y rin th 10 City o l M anm ah I V N a it of phaatanta 17 Brit S e ri 19 Undaratand 23 Born 25 N au ti:al rope 2fl C ircuit braakar 27 Hebrew maatura 28 C h o o ia i 29 M ap la g a n u i 31 B ib lical prophet 32 S h o ih o n a a m 33 Talk w ild ly 3 6 Enormity 38 Noun i u f f il t 2 40 43 44 46 48 Pan point A ltar third Tint M ake angry Capable of (2 w d i) 49 Moor 52 Bora 54 Bumpkin 55 African river 56 Pertaining tn an age 58 Pianist Cliburn 50 Arm bona 59 Buddhitm type 1 1• 12 • 10 11 1 14 U IS 11 21 27 2t 14 17 42 17 * IS 1 •1 •4 DOW N I Over (G a r) seems to Improve closure of the WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f W HAT5 THE M ATTER WITH A A R .L A 2 .Y ? HAG HE HAP A TO UG H D A T? I SUPPOSE 'TOO C O U L D CALL- rT T H A T -- > By James Jacoby , was covered by the queen, king and ate. Declarer Immediately B r i d g e I s a g a m e o f played a low club to the Jack, vicissitudes. Sometimes, for won by the queen. Although a example, the contract with the spade back would now wreck best chance of making will fall, declarer's transportation. East while the Inferior contract comes made the more obvious play of rolling In. So It was with today's the diamond 10. South now deal, but It did not ‘ become played four rounds of hearts, unstuck without some astute discarding two spades from his declarer play. hand. Most aggressive North-South, On the second heart. West players reached a good six-spade threw a diamond. On thethird contract. That ship sank when heart. West stuffed a spade. And the spades divided badly. In the on the fourth heart. West threw given auction. South opted for In the towel. If he let a club go. six no-trump — a foolish choice declarer's last little club would In my estimation, but differences be a winner. If he shed another o f opinion are part of what spade, the last little spade In makes the game Interesting. dummy would make the conThe opening diamond lead tract. HfS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH BROKE POWM, CO HE H A P f t CLEAN HIS "TEETH B T H A N D : BUGS, BUNNY DCAW.VA LCNS-EABED G ALO O T WEST EAST ♦ Q J 102 VJ ♦ 144 41 ¥107 ♦ K II ♦ 174 44 ♦ « 9 SOUTH ♦ A II4 VQI ♦ A7 ♦ AK1011 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North W re l Pu* Pee* lie N o rth But IV Pees 14 Poet 5* Dbl. Psea Psea Opening lead: I t HOROSCOPE IA IIs m * T L « r \ - . . w n a iin e u a y W ill B fln n s w ill B r i n g , . , Au opposeof TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 7 .10 84 Someone who has been lucky for you In the past will be even mole so ui the year uncau. Keep In close touch with this valuable \ £/* OKAh*. SQUEAK, H ERE'S THE TUMBLEWEEDS M VJI M A R G tW H lttoM P IN RETURN. YOU OCT A NICE HOME TO LIVE IN, AN P I , GET TO KEEP MV JO B J CDCHISB MAS S*ltyep HAP BUFFALO rTMK. r WMAT P IP Y O U is m * , VOOOOTTA PI A U R U )» . I V BETTER Q£T THESE BUSINESS , CARPS BACH W ACER’S mOET> BEFORE H E-JfF HA5 THERE BEENA WSHAP, ■ V n ANNIE"? 1° Rct- Don’t look for handouts. c a p r i c o r n <dcc . 22-jan. io> Even though people you are not fantj 0f mfly be present, don't turn down an Invitation to a social gathering today. It will work out OK. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be hopeful today regarding the outcome ol events, even If It appears Lady Luck is totally Ignoring you at the starting line. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't waste your breath today arguing with an acquaintance who has a closed mind. There will be others eager to accept your Ideas. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Do not Ignore financial situations that cry for attention at this lime. Lady Luck will assist you If you take diligent and prudent measures. TAU RU S (April 20May 20) You may be quite fortunate today In situations where you function Independently. Joint ventures could hold you back If AW..?fOH» A M £ f\ / T6H TSHfl youa- ea. m u e r ->00 TEND TO FELL OUT O' YDUfl be eweuess WITH N Y JACKET POCKST f T H IN S S - your associates are pessimistic. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) In­ stead of asking others to handle Important assignments for you today, do them yourself. You're apt to experience breaks that will be denied them. CANCER (June 2!O uIy 22) T rv to nsl nmirod today With friends with whom you have much In common. Steer clear of pesty Utile cliques that caused you trouble previously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Career advantages can be achieved to­ day, provided you don't exert too much pressure. Assert yourself, but know when to stop pushing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to treat whatever occurs today philosophically. Keep a cool head and don't let yourself blow small mishaps out of proportion. LIB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) In commercial situations today, others will try to treat you fairly unlesa they think you are aiming to get the edge on them. Be reasonable. - I’LL REALLY HAVE TO HATCH THAT. THANH YOU FOR OETTlNd THECONTCNTS OF THE WALLET BACH IN OROEft ANNIE- r - jv:' — ■ �t i * V .-- t Evonfng Herald, Sanford, FI. STONE WORK ST O N E F R O N T S F IR E P L A C E S M O B IL E H O M E SK IR T IN G P A T IO S P re p a re d by A d v e rtisin g D epl. of 629-9070 CORQNADO STONE PRODUCTS O F C ENT. F LA . 3714 S. O rlan d o Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford , Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G BusinessReview Call322-2611 ■ fir J Nov, 6. I H 4 - } g IM» NORTH HIOHWAT ll-M SOUTH OF FISA WORLD first t r x f f ic l io h t l m li ------^ r t M no * tm OF MIOHWAY m a ca ott FROM HANOTwair Howl SO NEW-USED FU RN ITU RES H t, ANTIQUES S 3 - VltYimUEMAWUFlOWHWa t~ ftf LAYAWAY-Wl PELM* "W < *> < A D V E R T IS IN G r^LJ ‘ , '3 ^ = commments welcome 7 C T U -r OPEN 7PAY! A WEEK HMoU ^ JUST 7. INCREDIBLE L PRICES! : CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING J S I - M lf We’ll Bring The jn * + Best In Decorating Right To Your Home V - ' 27th St. ^ R k L I I I . . “ *"/• l. llllit r < r < JH rf • • • • 322-3315 322-7642 FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Sanford (N«ii t« Ju k i t) \ »i C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S - B F IS P R E A D S W O V E N W O O D S • M IN I B L I N D S - V E H T I C A L 3 C A R P E T - V IN Y L - W A L L C O V E R IN G S jg flP B B •V 17*92 -* n s '* PAINT PROTECTION RUST PROTECTION INTERIOR PROTECTION UNOERCOATINQ \ . DECORATING A 60S W EST 37lh ST ^ Ziebart 323.9501 G E N E R A L A P R E V E N T IV E CARE CENTER Hair 'N ' Place staff— Wendy. Louise. Carol, Jesse and Betty serve you. £hTI3IS W E E K 'S SPEC IALS 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-92) SAN FO RD • GCMEAAL HtACTKX • SMOKING CONTROL • WEIGHT CONTROL * M IN CONTROL EUNICE G. KAYO, M.D. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 RIVER ROCK STO N E A ttigSE SgSto u ' POOL AREA DECKS W X ? *SSJk . W ALKW AYS W sJ • DRIVEWAYS aaM • FOYERS in s u r e d l ic e n s e d HUNT B R O TH ER S CHATTAHOOCHEE DECKS 9 AM - 5 PM 322-9605 A F T E R 5 PM 322-6324 Louise Bruce Joins Hair fNf Place Staff Hair ’N’ Place welcomes Louise Bruce lo our slafT. She has been a hairdresser In this area for 15 years. She has owned and operated her own shop for seven years. Louise wants to welcome her clients with a perm special offer that Is good only through her. On Friday. Saturday and Mondays through the month or November, Louise will give you a beautiful curly perm for only 620. At this price anyone can afford to look there best. There will be charge for any extra services with this perm special. Come In and tuke a look at us and our work. We offer all services at a coat that Is affordable. We offer a great line of perm products. N WINTER RYE GRASS SEED ™ M COUNTRY CLUB NURSEI 8 and GARDEN CENTER 2 7 JI C o u n tr y C lu b R d , S a n fo r d I Watt ieih SU Ph. JU -1U L Including Zotocs, Lamuar and Kcnru. We now have Ihr new Matrix Optlcurl. This new acid perm Is processed without heat plus II smells great. If you have had problems with perms, this one Is the one to get. It Is so soft that it looks lake a natural curl. Bclty, Carol. Wendy, tmd Jesse arc here to serve your needs from H:30 n.m. till 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Louise Is here Friday. Saturday and Monday. H & M R estauran t BREAKFAST SPECIAL ONLY 89* ap a n c a k e s , acoot on ac o g s O B IT S o n H A S H B B O W N S Give us a call ut 323-B950 or come by the shop. We arc located at 503 French Avc., Sanford. Wall^-lns arc always welcome. Remember, If your hair I s not becoming to you you should be coming to us.!— A d v . LUNCH SPECIALS u iin im ‘ UFETWI WAtRAJTTY s a s s u u P a ll P ain t Sale! i I V I 2 S *1 4 4 A of t dd/oW Paint Product* ML CAM s s t $m W N o w In P r o g r e s s (? a % fa x t M ST. A NWY. 17-62 323-7272 SANTORO CUti Tktiai •Asia liliMag •FsMc PtsUcUw G R E E N ’ S H ou se O f B e s u tv TIME FOR THAT NEW FALL LOOK _ C MO. W LB. ■r quasi* m i r RlftltitHtH ^ O WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED iu m RELAXORS au. us ho. ms NOW$25 NOWS2S CAREFREE CURLS ELASTA CURLS ■A us NOWSIS-- ■LSU N0WS45-- PERMS HAIR CUTS Mura A tori $ 6 .0 0 MOW WAIM-Mtt Milfim Acrats foot GO. Ittiyi 1015S. HMfY. 1742 LOMOWOOO, PUL £93*6699 v' ;* tn Betty Veccero's Preforming Arts ■iMflaMBa— hacaM fTrntfi i.m 25th Street Lawn &Garden For Landscaping And Sod Family Credit has loan* lor home improvement eduoatoa vacations, ar debt consolidation. We evenhave loans lo help your business grow And we purchase mortgage* so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you-WsTe your loan source 25th Street Lawn and Garden Center, conve­ nient to Sanford and Lake Mary, offers commer­ cial and residential landscaping service, sod and Irrigation system Installation. Located at 2400 W. 25th Si. Just east of Country Club Square shopping center, 25lh Street Lawn and Garden Center also has all types o f landscaping plants, palms, trees, fall annuals and vegetables, flowers, hanging baskets and Indoor plants for sale to retail customers. Now that the weather la cooler It la a good time to plant trees so take advantage of this weeks special — 15 percent off on all trees. Owners Linda and Danny Floyd opened the 25th Street nursery In March, but they have been In the landscaping business In Fern Park for six years. They are Pursley Plug dealers and they have sod in St. Augustine. Floratam. and Argentine Bahia grass varieties. They also carry'mulch and potting soil. Add a special accent to your garden with concrete tables and benches, bird baths, and patio stones. 25lh Street Lawn and Garden Center will be carrying polnsettlas and Christmas cactus In December. For a very special Christmas gift— one that Is blight and colorful and can talk back to you. Zsyre't Shopping Cantor atSI Hwy. 17-92. Sanford OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS Linda has Just the answer. Blue, green and turquoise parakeets, while and tingneck doves, albino, pled, gray and cinnamon cockatlels, and anondayconure. Slop by or call 321-2525. * Attention * A ll TYPE OF DANCE CUSSES CALL 321-4296 M0N.-5AT. M t-SH M I MERCEDES-BENZ t BMW OWNERS J WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE CARS A I OTHER FOREIGN | CARS ! IN HOUSE CLASSES! Plus T u c h trt lor Ronl! C * m i. *' ' •r ’ P �V 4 B — E v a n ln q H e r a ld , t a n fo r d , F I. T u a t d e y , M w . «, I t M ('p v t m v t f y 7 U Sandra G H lc k i. to Ctyda C B a n n ttf Jr. U n M l Tha A lta monte. Cor'd , ,13.000 Hugh M WWHIetd J r A Wt D orothy to Eugene G H ilt. W 3* TT ot lo t 14 A E I t I T at 11 B lk 44. Sanlando tha Sub B a u t . P a lm Spring* US.fOO R a n d a ll M W h ilfla ld to Eugana 6 H ill, t o l II. L aka Saarcy Shorat. U k 000 R ica P ro p . Inc to R ich a rd J D o m in ica A W t Ann W , Lot It. Saba I Gian a l Sabal Point. SI M.OOO V trv a ilia * at Sabal P oin t I, L td . P it to V a n a llla t at Sabal P oin t IV. Inc . Bag S ly ca r tr N, Sabal Point. 13*0*00 D a v id W m Dannl* to Dantal T K iH Ingar, that p art o* S EW ot HEL* ot Sac 1 S 1 U I . N e t R R A So at C la rd St . lat* W ♦ » '. I to POO B ru ra 0 L o o rtla a d A W l B atty R. to P a tr ic ia Sua P rlca . Lo t II, M alody A cra t. 141.000 L a rry K L a ttla r A W t Jana to M ltc h a ll J. Haya* A W t P a tr ic ia A . Lot I. B lk B. W aldar Addn to A lt S p g * . SU.JOO P u lta hom o C a rp to |am*» W W ray A Wt Carol# J. Lot I4J. S h a d o n b a y U n Two.SM.000 O av id C M o ore lo R k h a rd a L W ekefleM . A Tim othy S L oot . S r ot Lo t J A a ll o l 0. b lk » T lar J. Tratlord a m ap. \ *4.000 P u lta Ham a C a rp to John E Flournoy. J r . Lto >04. Shad o w b a yU n Two. Ph . II.S7S.OOO P u lla Hom o C orp to Ralph R Gaiiago* L o i IT* Shadowbay U n Two, P h ll.S7T.000 F R C . Inc E tc lo A rth u r W Slanhopa A W l C aro ly n . Lot 14, Tlbaron H ills , Ph IB. 147.400 A m ar Flnsa. Inc to ASC H om abulldlng C orp L o l 107 W akiva Cav*. P h 1. SM.700 O anlal J W ar ran A Wt Susan to Rotoarl O K tannar J r A W l Doloras L . Lot >. B lk F . Foa m oor U n 1.1400,00 M aronda H om os Inc lo Thom as R B oltag a A Wt Lin d a J.. Lot 10. B lk * N orth O rland o Ranchos Sac. 10. *440 000 L loyd Bogglo. T r. la C arolyn Sua CyruJInskl, L y r u llh ik i, Un. u n I7A, ir a , C t oB,, Un. I7A Sum m it V llla g a U n It, S4S.N0 S uncratl P tr III to Charias C. G am ton A W t Susan G . S 40‘ ot E 4 It o l L o l 14. W oodbrldga at lha Springs Un III, 1100 H arro d Ras Com m lo A rv a ta M E c k lin d . Lot It. Huntlalgh Woods. SIS.*00 N orm an O D o lla r, to P a u l L. M cC oy A W t S a lly I.. Lo t IM . prop plat c l C hula V ista . SI7 000 F ir s t Sam SVC. C a rp to R a y Fora. R ich a rd W alka r A C h a rio t F ra n r. L io SO C a rd a n G rova U n O n a , | ij , s « Joseph A Kaana A B everly to B ria n P M c P a r t Land A Dorothy P , Lot 14. S u ito r* M ill. Un ONa. 174.400 R u tile Woods L id P tr. lo D a v id J H ants A W t N ancy E ., Lo t 01 W ildwood. P U D . UJ.000 M a rk W alltchtaagar lo H aro ld I C ttiy n A W t C la lra . Lot 114. Tha Forast, P h II Sac U . 144.400 V Haw thorne A Wt M u rie l I to Leonard C. Thom as A W t D o ris E . L o l IS. B lk E . Indian H ills . U n IS A S . 700 Robert B Ogdon A W l M a r |or la to Robert K Ledtord A Wt M a r y T.. Lo t >4 A E M FT at » B lk 41. Sanlandor tha Suburb Beaut . 101.000 L e tllo W orden A W t A rlen e to Don F G am bln o A Wt M ich e lle A , L o l 14 P r a ir ie L a ka M a n o r 114.000 G en ra l Hom es. FI. to John F M cC a b e III A W l T d a u rrm F . Lot 14. D eer Run. Un IO.SU.OOO G en era l Hom es F I . . Inc to Thom as R H oler A W l Susan K ., L o l M Door Run. U n 10. *44 000 G eneral Hom es. FI Inc to H a ro ld F O sw ald A W l V e lm a S , Lo t 11. Dear Run, U n to. 141000 General Hom es . F L Inc to Robert J . Vlndett. A A n n a J. Janssen. Lot 11 O sar R u n U n 10. S7S.M0 T A S P rp Inv. Inc to Donald J. Gum bie. A Donna I G um bie. Lat 1* O sceola A cres. S34.000 U I. H om e C arp to G eorge M D udley A W t Sue Ann. Lo t 10 T A m a ra k , *»7,too Kenneth G Contrary A D e lia to Ja m a s K. Tools A W t Dawn A .. L a t 14. B lk F . Wood m are P k Jnd ra p 1 . 141.000 J im A . M a n o r A W t D or lane to F re d ric k E Stoetiel A Wt m eureen. L ie 171 W oodcresf Un S.MSAOS M aron da Hom es Inc. to F re d J B lrite n A W t M G a ll. L e t II. B lk 14. N orth O rland o Ranches Sac IO.H7.tOO O ra M C u lv e r to M a rth a Ann Jen kin s, N 44 41’ ot S 101.7*' ol W » * 17' ot N W 'a e l NW te Sac H lt ll. 1 1 0 0 B A G O a r . Inc to M l IIon M e ck le r A W l M ona P . Lot 14. B lk 1. H anover Woods. 1100.400 M a riu s T A ip h o .se A Wt G la d y s M T la M a riu s T Alphonse A Wt G la d ys M .T ., LI *0. B it B. L a ka B ra n tle y Isles. 1100 C le o L . Heine*. J r A Wt Sandra to J im Bob Plu n k ett A Wt Jo an C , Lot <1. B 'k B. .he M eadow s U n 1.1*7.000 U rb an E a p Carp, to A la n P. F io r A W t Joyce A . L a t II. W eklvaC o v* . P h One. U M 0 0 Southern Springs D*v. la A lfre d J H e lllg e n A W l Joan O . Lto i n W yndham Woods P h II. 171.100 Oorothy f t F e rris to Charlene K risch e r. Beg II SO c W A 14704' S o l N E co r ate.. Sac ) » » . 1111.000 G a ry E V ogel A Cyn th ia to G a ry E Vogel L a t I. B lk II. Dream w old. ( W R ic h a rd A. D eCevdld o to U n d o S DeCendtdo. Beg N E cor at N E W ot N E I4 o l See 411 H o le IIOO Susan W M a a w a ll to Jesse C M e 1 w ell III, g ra n to rsIn t: N ts o t Lo t 1. B lk A . I 4 In du stria l P a rk . Ind Sec .1100 Jesse M a a w a ll III to Robert J H am ilton J r., T r U M .000 ) INVITES A L L TO •PENNSYLVANIA DAYOPEN HO USE S U N D A Y O C T . tB tls 4 I s Bi JO PM & W * fU K /ai “Zorne M S 11 A M t o 2 A M SUN « S O U T H H W Y . 1T-B2 Call 322-2611 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 1 P M • 12 P M CA SSELBER RY PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Wiuu! ctmnoaimcji amnio* FACT: Lot* man 4*. ot mwMrotoi* O0o*a peoeto h#ro tu c co tt m Moping low* weagxi oil FACT: CHnica UMHtic* *now witn lo . P'014*" w aring m odihai Olat M S h a n mini, wtulo n ria w n g nuacto to fa* ratio Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? Why do you continue to gain weight, even when en you continue to eat last? 3JB -3994 171 Laka N a n >23-7739 N T F S 9-5 W M The number you need for your financial needs. Thcrc> one simple source for taking care o f your business and personal financial needs. Call VIC ARNETT P m m l T l u v l l l T t a iw n T U M im im MH t w m k 321-5210 W e lco m e LO U ISE BR U CE TO O UR S T A FF SPECIAL( L o u is a O n ly ) CURLY PERM * 2 0 B el Extra-Long H air E alra H A I R C U T ............. 65 L O U IS E B R U C E G o o d T f t - u N ov. 10 H a i r ‘N ’ P l a c e T IL 3234950 503 French Avt. Sanford M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING Past • Prcaeal • Felare HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L V l • LD Vt • N A M B A M • W S tN U S p la c e . P r a p a r td by A d v e rtisin g Dept, of Dr. Richard Michael CALENDAR TUESDAY* NOV. 6 Hchoti Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. eloped. 8 ( m ii .. alcp. 130 Normandy Ruud. Casselberry. Rebus Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., doard. 8 p.m., atep. 130 Normandy Hoad. CoaoelbriTy. Clean Air Hrboa Club, noon, closed. 17-02 Group AA. 8 p.m., dosed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-02 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcrealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7 Castidbcrry Rotary Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior cltltens available by appointment, 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 1)31-3551. ext. 204. , Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. (,'asaelbcrry. Special bowling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals. 3:15-5 p.m., Longwood Falrlanes Dowl­ ing Center. 007 Savage Court (off Stule Road 434). Call 834-2145 for Inforrr/atlon. . Maltland-$uulh Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce Business Card Social, 5:30-7 p.m.. 're­ freshments served at Dank of Central Florida Multland Brunch. 100 S. Orlando Ave. Allamonte Springs AA, closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. . Casselberry AA. dosed. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. t Rcbos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. qnd 8 p.m.. closed. , Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First SI. 8 p.m., open. THURSDAY, NOV. 8 Free blood pressure checks, 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry, ' Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon isodety Held trip to DeLeon Springs Stale Park for brunch. Meet at park at 10 a.m. For reservations, cull Jim Brussow at G08-4812. ' Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford-Scmlnole Jayeces membership meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m., Juyccc building, French Avenue qnd Fifth Street. ' Seminole County History Fair Steering Com­ mittee meeting. 7:30 p.tn.. Room L-210 at Seminole Community College. Open to other Interested persons. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m- every Thursday until T h a n k s g iv in g ; C h rist Episcopal Church. W o m e n 's C iv ic Leagu e L ib ra ry and the Bradlec-McIntyre House in Longwood Historical District. Altamonte Springa Garden Club. 8 p.m., Kastmonte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Drive. Allamonte Springs. Barbara Stock, author of ft's Easy lo Avoid Probate, will speak on estate planning and avoiding probate. Co-Dependency/Famlly Recovery Program for Adult Children of Alcoholics or anyone who has grown up In ur lives In an alcoholic family dyatem. Thurday. Friday and Saturday. San Pedro Center, off Howell Branch Road. Registra­ tion limited, call 645-2263. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.rn., Mayfair Country Club. W inter Springa Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, ifpeakcr. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Second and Day Streets. Alanon meets same Ume B u sin e s s IR e v ie w I HOUSE REALTY TRANSFERS pffH in flHiMIH FOR SO TEAM M PRIVACY OP MY HOME W HOURS S AM • 9 PM 7 Dip A Week 3 SLOCKS NORTH OF PORTIACX R0. LONGWOOD M BNRRATS IT m t U (305) 695-7005 4 l ii u Ike to ** h a Ike AM U«wr tow. •10 Reading for '5 With This Ad ■ to U W FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N Verlin M . " V ic " Arnett, personal financial planner with IDS/Am erican Express F in a n c ia l A n d E s ta te S e m in a rs O ffe re d Do you find financial Investments and estate planning confusing'/ Whether yuur assets are large or small you cun benefit from financial and estate planning fur a secure future. Verlin M. "V ic " Arnett, personal {inuncial planner representing IDS American Express In Sunford, la offering seminars for small groups of six to 10 persons — free and without obligation several times a week to better acquaint those Interested In ways these services can be of benefit to them. Separate sessions are held at convenient times for working people, retired persona, and "ladlea only" a l his office at 705 8 . French A ve. lo acquaint (hem the need for such planning and the acrvlcea available. He will also be glad lo meet privately wllh you by appointment. The aemlnara consist of a slide presentation and question and answer session. If you are Interested In allending one of these sessions call 321-5210 and Vic will tie glad to Invite you to the next appropriate seminar. Vic has lived In Sanford since 1967 when he retired from the U.S. Navy. After working for First Federal o f Seminole for 13 years, he went lo work for IDS two years ago al the division office In DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 F re q u e n t H ead ache# 1. L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3 4 5 O l t i l n e t a o r L o a a o t B ia a o N u m b n a a a o l H and# o r F o o l N a r v o u in e e * N o c k P a in o r S lilt n e e * 7. A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Free proinmnw* a iinunatw n doe* not include x R ..» or iraumam u * . m »> ,a -4-UM •« - . . ' . . I aa04M —■i ------ ir - i - i i - r - l t l — M, [ M d l M,M*< O. M O . M H I ro . ...M t.l rc* M . 0 O 4 . U M 4 H U M . • o , w ' . i i ' m ,* w c . . - iv flw io m - m w lo r n o w *hw -i Houm o# h u m o 'o>»* m i r a w i o H n i l i i m i S A N F O R D RAIN CONT RO L Of l y CHIROPRACTIC »,..,,.r ... CLINIC I NC 4*600 M »vy 1/ 4, Sanford 32? 009? turn Up t i* * i« ----------- --- BtJY~AW --------IDEAL TUNE-UP And Get An Oil Change For Only 322-3310 AUtr Hours 323*10M 177 E Crystal Laka Avanua Laka Mary. F L 32748 Orlando and tltc district office In Allumoulc Springs. For the convenience of Sanford area residents, hr opened his office In Sanford In September. IDS Is un old reliable company having been In business for 90 years and while banks were falling during the depression IDS continued lo grow. Over the years It has grown to out- ol the largest financial services In the country with $20 billion In assets. In January IDS became a subsidiary of American Express, one of Ihe world's largest financial services companies. "W e have over 50 services and products with which to Implement u financial plan." Vic explained.' "IDS/Amerlran Express offers a unique personal approach lo your financial concerns." He can also help set up group health Insurance and retirement plans. Vic's wife. Loretta. Is the office manager. The office hours arc 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. but Vic will be glad to meet with clients evenings or weekends by appointment F IR S T A S S E M B L Y OF GOD [ O' » lg | 6 l6 ionn...LAKE MARY FLORIST fp ftS! rta ova 3BIUR9I 3 3 M W. 27tb *treat SoMord, Florida C4MI ' k- ^ - BARBARA 6 JOHN CARROLL DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY PAINT iFAM T SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Btnjamin Moor* Points Ptn Paints Loan to Mellonat Malarial Quality WortmaskMa Fra* Kttlmatss Proa Ptckvp And Dtlhrory e . lL cuss i nmi o m tm 490 N. 17-92 t l f M A G N O LIA “ ♦ T f T s f r t f lt 'O u S a ii* COMPANY, INC IA N PO G O m am LONGWOOD, FLA. (90S) 962-1600 Mm . • Frt. I:M AM •l:M PM BAYHIAD RET HOSPITAL A HEALTH CENTER HP. KORHICK D.V.M VIOOO-TAPIIM V A C C I N A TF Y O U R P F T N O W MON tM D U SAt OiL CHANGE Includes Up To i Ot . 10-10 Wt i MtmoriM Motor Oil 39.90 6 M O N IH S 6000 MILLS W A R R A N IY IDEAL TUNE-UP / PM 1 PM b f*M 900 Lon* Mary llvd Sanfotd, Ha. Pm Um Jf ValiMblRB 1H U B ', Ptl*H* (808) 874-7441 IO PM 322-8803 PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. A M FAM A • rtg a ln • yard work • window ctoonloR G • PAW CBVUB • PMLI n a tsmara » n. oRrma cumabiu C o m p l« f« M olntow om o B o rvlco ' M W o rA »G -/U u a ra n te e d " 3 2 1 - 5 9 5 0 331-9079 I \ �i E v n t n q H s r s ld , S a n t o r d . F I. T u s t d s y , H o v . A. t W 4 - I B Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Call 322-2611 Haul AD VERTISIN G Customs Cracks Down On Export Fraud A D VER TISIN G AD VER TISIN G Coronado Stone Is Durable, Attractive C oron a d o Stone at 2714 S. Orlando Drive. (U.S. Highway 17-02), Sanford, has seven types of stone as a veneer for the Interior or exterior of commer­ cial and residential buildings. The stone Is also good for mobile hom e s k irtin g and fireplaces. Coronado Products arc a recognized stan­ dard In the building Industry— architects, building engineers, and contractors Ihrrughout th e I n d u s t r y r e ­ cognized the Integrity o f their products— and specify them for their projects. It Is made not of synthetic or artificial materials...every stone c o n ta in s o n ly the products of nature. Coronudo Stone Is a p re -ca st m ason ry product molded from natural slone. Every Coronado Stone has a natural counterpart. Even the colors used In Coronado Slone arc natural oxide colors, mined In special parts of the world and Im­ ported for use In these products. • They will Install the slone or give you easy Instructions on how to Install It yourself. Pat Denny, owner of Coronado Stone. San­ ford. who has been In business here for over a year now. will be glad to g iv e you a free estimate that will In­ clude all materials and Installation cost. Pal ran help you with design Ideas using the stone In new home constru ction or re ­ modeling. Free color brochures are avail­ able The stone comes In boxes and Is easy to M J ones B eauty S hop 2151 D IXIE A V E . (M ID W A Y ) 3 0 5 - 3 2 3 -S 4 0 7 o r 3 2 3 -2 13 0 Mi Appointment Onh SPE C IA L Good Thru Nov. 1994 With This Ad f W9 errea n.s 555NOW •«» n.o us NOW *23 LAXER VOLKSHOP Sptcialitlng In Servlet 9 Parts For ^ V.W.'i, Toyota and Daltun (C o rn e r 2nd A P a lm o tto ) ? V W 214 S. Palmetto Ave. V 7f & SANFORD S S S ® PHONE as9 321-0120 Sanford’s & Lake Mary's \ Newest Garden Center Jack Hopper of DeLand applies Coronado Stone on wall of home in Canterbury at The Crossings in photo above. Photo below shows a finished w all. [• '• • • TREES * H A N D IN G B A S K E T S P A T IO P L A N T S • M U L C H SHRUBS * B E D D IN G P U N T S U N D S C A P E 9 S 0 0 IN S T A IU T I0 N ALL TREES 25" STREET * 7 u i0 e t 2 FO R 1 S P E C IA L 4 N ig h t C r u is e F r o m P o rt Canaveral To The Bahamas From ‘JW * To *795M Por Couplo CONTACT JOYCE clean up after the Job Is c o m p le te d . M a in te­ nance free. II will not mildew, docs not have to be p a in te d and comes with u 20 yeur guarantee from the p irrnt company. Auto Profits In 1984 To Net $9.1 billion Financing Is avail able If desired. For In form ation call 620 0070. he Cut /ho p Sunday • Novtmber 18 10 AM til 3 PM 2567 P A R K D R IV E 9 A N P 0 R D , F L O R I D A 3277 Connie Dye Owner 304 East CssuaarcUl IL (SOS) 323-1137 Sai / New Hours Tb Serve You Heller I'rvleotlonal Packaging And 'ftffiJRSli Iblair AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED Shipping Service HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 6 0 0 0 USED B O IE S 2SC q w c a ie -e e t t m -ch eapea CkcMwkwai Mb wtM|«Mlot ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES Sirring Sanford for 2 7 Y t a n OPEN MON. THRU FRL 9-5 a Its Omit *4 Cw V V S fetaa* Or. Sm M wh) vd INltta, IfttCMMMR) Mo** fntfay tta M i K Pvm I rj». s ta te rj “v *4 U Sat«n a * to * IWt* tllta "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" Bill H. Young - Owner 3600 S. Sanford Ave. 321-61 Sanford FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 323-7710 or 323-3866 261OA OAK AVI. SANFORD ^ ---- N ls<6 Abr 6 Ash 9 NOW O PE N F N WATCH 5 JEWELRY REPAIR J im L a sh ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs M Over 100 Clean Used Cam For Sale! W RENT A CAR * » .» » t> md PAja.^pP ’ aW • Special Design • Custom Work • Restore Antique Jewelry • Rotes RrpaU 78 D A T S U N PICKUP • Clock • Wstch Repair 78 C A P R I C E • Ring Siting • Stone Setting • Aopralsals __ • Fine Jewelry Sales CLASSIC MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. Customs officials are seizing more and more empty boxes and boxes of sand or telephone books at Miami International Airport. The boxes are supposed to contain In-transit goods that have been shipped Into the United States end are being exported to other countries. Hut In many cases, the goods never make It out of the country und are sold here, thereby avoiding Import duties. Customs agents poking through a box labeled Rolex watches and Jewelry recently found nothing but three telephone books. The 983.000 shipment had come to Miami from Italy and waa supposedly In transit to the Netherlands Antilles. In another case, a Miami company Imported about 300 large bottles of French perfume. When agents inspected the boxes looking for 50-ounce bottles of perfume, they discovered baby shampoo and sand. The company had hoped to avoid a 6-percent entry duty on shampoo and sell the perfume here. Customs officials said. A nother Im port-export firm brought In expensive clothing duty-free In New York, telling Customs the goods would be tracked to Miami and promptly exported. The track left New York filled with Imports. When It arrived In Miami. It carried a load of used clothing and rags. The Miami Customs District has set up a permanent, six-person team to Inspect Illegal Imports. Louis A. Hondl. assistant director of the Customs District office In Miami, said Monday He said such cases arc more difficult to detect than Illegal drag shipments because re's no such thing as examining a cargo and establishing that there Is an Illegal diversion of goods. We have to actually prove that the merchandise Is being diverted lo the U.S. market." The new Inspectors sometlmell tracks as they leave free zones or Customs-bonded warehouses where Importers house duty free merchandise before exporting it. "W e recently Inspected a Customs-bonded warehouse which had 9100,000 In Imported T-shirts that were to be exported." said Barbara C. Goodman, head of the new Inspection team. "When we found out that they were loading the shirts Into a track, we followed the track. Instead of going to the airport. It went to a Hialeah shop where the shirts were to be distributed for sale." Agcnls seized the T-shirts. In moat cases, Customs files civil or criminal charges against the Importer. Goodman said. The government has trvlrd about 94 million In fines this year. In another case, two passengers arrived at Miami International Airport carrying Identical suitcases. One was filled with Rolex watches. When a Customs Inspector asked the first passenger, who was carrying the suitcase full of watches, to open his bag for Inspection, he said there was a mistake, that he was carrying the wrong suitcase. He asked for permission to pick up his real suitcase from the baggage pickup. lie came back with the clean suitcase and cleared Customs. Moments later the second passenger arrived carrying the other suitcase and declared he waa bringing In a shipment of Rolex watches. "T h e watches were Imported for re-export. A week later, the same people tried to smuggle them Into the United States." Goodman said. ! U00H N IW C j I IN IUWN l)Nl » $2488 2701 S Orlando Or Stated 323-5702 NEW YORK (UPI) — Domestic automakers are expected lo roll up a record 99.1 billion In profits this year, while prospects for 1085 look even brighter, a Standard fli Poor's survey reported Monday. The Industry Surveys report said this year's profit picture — which excludes more than 91 billion In extraordinary lax credits for Chrysler — Is a 60 percent Jump from I983's earnings of 95.65 billion. Donald Baker, an Industry analyst for the business Information and rating service, at­ tributed much of the boom to Increased operating efficiencies. He pointed to the fact that while car and track production la almost 5 percent below 1970 levels. Industry profits should more than triple the 1979 figure of 93 billion. This year domestic auto production Is expected to amount to almost 7.8 million units, up 15 percent from 6.8 million last year, and 55 percent higher than 1982 s 25-year low of 5.1 million vehicles, the survey Indicated. Baker la optimistic about the long term outlook for the auto Industry because according to U.S. bracket aged between 35 and 44 — the group moat likely to purchase new cars — will be the fastest growing segment by 1990. He added that the nation's population la growing moat rapidly In suburban areas where cars are heavily relied on In lieu of Inadequate mass transit systems. However. Baker stressed that yearly fluctua­ tions In pronts must be expected because of Import competition and the Increasing tendency of motorists to keep their cars longer, now an average of almost 7 Vk years. Army To Purchase Combat Helicopters ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Army said Monday It will spend more than 9832 million over three years to buy 288 Black Hawk combat helicopters, manufactured by Sikorsky Aircraft. Deliveries are to begin In March, the Army said. The Arm y's Aviation Syatema Command, which negotiated the contract, aaid the multi-year agreement will save the Army a total of 9130 million. "In addition to very sizable coat savings, multi-year contracts provide Increased motiva­ tion for Industry to make capital Investments to sustain a military Industrial base." said Col. Ralph H. Lauder, manager of the Black Hawk p ro je c t. 120 S. Hey 17-92 Sikorsky la a division of United Technologies Corp. of Stratford. Conn. About 3,000 sub­ contractors are Involved In the Black Hawk project, the Army said. Czudterrj 1344776 i �4 R — L / s it in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. T u e s d a y , N o v . «. IW 4 le g a l N o tice Around SH5 By Mellanle Boyd R a h ! It's H om ecom ing A ll W eek A t Sem in o le •'Dare to be Great” — that'a our homecoming motto and our goal. Monday marked the beginning of everyone's favorite week at Seminole — homecoming. Last Thursday morning the homecoming court was nominated. These girls Include — Judy White, Rla Singleton. Anita Smith. Tracey Turner, myself. Uelh Smith. Angela Galloway. V a len e H a rts fle ld . and Dana R ay. T h e Homecoming Queen will be chosen from these nominees and announced during halftime of Friday's game with Lake Mary. Friday's game will be the highlight to a week of spirited fun. Tuesday: Dress — dead rams (dress like battered up football players from Lake Mary): evening — Mr. Seminole Sweetheart contest to be held In the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders, cost $2. Wednesday: Dress — nerds (dress like a typical nerd.| Thursday: Dress — What you do at SI IS (wear sports Jerseys.' club shirts, etc.): faculty-alumni game In the stadium at 7:30 p.m.. cost B2. Friday: Dress — School colora/shorts (dress In orange and black, shorts may be worn): pep rally In the stadium. Game Is at 8 p.m. A homecoming dance will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall. 2504 S. Oak Ave.. after the game. Cost Is S2. The SHS Booster Club needs your help. Sports equipment Is very much needed to support our outstanding athletes. By purchasing a $1 ruffle ticket, you could win a side of beef. The meat was donated by Iowa meats which will also provide free storage. 'State Must Check Family Day Care' TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — The state must monitor family day­ care homes If It Is to successfully refoi, . the child-care Industry and protect children from abuse and n eglect, according to a Florida State University pro­ fessor. “ A (urge portion of child abuse In day-care o c c u r s In p r iv a t e duy-care homes. ... There are no other adults around to help w ith d is c ip lin e or crises." Dr. Charles II, Wolfgang, professor of early childhood educa­ tion. said Monday. The Department of Health and Human Services estimated that five children are left In Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Nolle* It hereby given Itiol I • m engaged In b u s ifw u t l 14* W Lok« M a ry B lvd.. lu ll* IBS. L ake M o ry . Sem inal* County. F lo rid * tV U under It* f tc llllo u t nom* o l A Q U A P U R E . ond ttw l I Intend to rog itto r to ld nom* w ilt. IS* C le rk of IS* C ircu it Court, Sem inole County. F lo rid * In o ccord onc* n i l s IS* pro vision* o l IS* F k i l t lo ut Nom * lle tu to s . to n il: Section t e l 00 F lo rid * t t o t u t n m » . St/ Rogor A . Schtrm er P u blish October I X X A Nov em ber*. II. Its*. O B V - lt f P IC T IT IO U1 N A M i N otice It hereby given that 1 *m «ng*gtd In b u tln o tt at t* l I . W lld m ir * A v e n u e . Lon g n ee *, to m ln o l* County. F lo rid * n t » under IS* tk tltlo u t nom * *1 M ID W A Y T R A I L E R P A R K , ond ISot I Intend le C la r k o l IS* C ir c u it C o u rt, to m ln o l* County, F lo rid a In occordonc* w ith the provision* o l IS* F k l l l k u t Nom e tla tv t M . to w it: M e llo n M l Of F lo rid a Statute* IMF. s t / W o lt e r l. J u d g * P u b lic s Novem ber 0. II. X V. I tM 0 1 2 -1 * F IC T I T I O U t N A M E Nolle* It hereby given ISot I am snaeged In b u tlnoto at lOe* tta t* R d 014. W inter Spring*, to m ln o l* County. F lo rid * H I M under IS* llc tllto u t nom * *1 V ID E O P R E M I E R E , and ISot I Intend to r* g ltt* r to ld nom* Wits the C le rk ot IS* C irc u it Court, to m ln o l* County. F lo rid * In occord on c* w its IS* p r o v ltlo n t *1 IS* F k tlllo u * Nom * tlo tu tM . to w it: to e t k n M i t t F lo rid * tto tu te t IMF /*/ M k S o * l Cunningham P u b lltS O ctober 21. X A Nov em ber*. 1X11*4 D EV lit d a y-rarr hom es for e v e r y tw o kept In licensed day-care cen­ ters. and n report by n House committee said 135 of 239 cases of suspected child abuse betw een Septem ber 1981 and June 1982 o c c u r r e d In h om e duy-care situations. Wolfgang said those homes need to be regu­ lated by the state. He said T exa s, for In ­ stance, requi red private homes provid­ ing day-care to be reg­ istered, a system he said helped avoid cos­ tly and cumbersome licensing procedures. Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * It hereby given (hot w* ore engaged In b u tln o tt at IFF* H ig h w a y IF *1. C * tt « lb * r r y , Sem inole County, F lo rid a under the tk tlt lo u t nam e o l Z ap Photo, and that w* Intend to ro g itto r to ld nom * w ith th* C lo rk o l the C ir c u it Court. M m ln o k County, F lo r Ido In occordonc* w ith th* p r o v lt la n t o f the F lc t lt lo u t N om o Statute. to-wit: to ctlo n M S S* F tor Ido tto tu to t IMF. /*/ J. L o rry Voyor P u b llth October 10. FJ. IS A N ovem ber A 1144 DEYM Ftortdo tto tu to t it F .M t N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N FORTAX DEED N O T IC E II H E R E B Y O I V E N . toot C hoc le t H or M o ry E M erger tho hold er o l tho follow ing c e rtifica te ! h o t tile d to ld c o rtlttc a tM tor a too deed to bo Isewed thereon Tho co rtltl ca t* num ber* and y o o r t o l Ittuonco. tho d M crlp tto n at the p ro p e rty , end th* n o m o t In n h k h It teat a llo t t e d o r* o t U JU ^ e. C o rtlllco to No 214 Y e a r ot Ittuonco I N I . D o tcrlptton *1 P ro p e rty : L O T 1 B L K O D IX IE T E R R A C E P B I PO O N o m * In w h ic h * t t * t t * d A lb e rt* W llllo m t * t Ol. Mob*I Lo* M ilto n . Jonotto M ilto n . F-tt «f teep eeiy l e e * m th* County Ot tom lno l*. llo t o ot F tor Ido U n to tt tuch c o rtltk o to o r cor t llk o t o t th o 11 b* redeem ed oc c o rd in g to lo w th* property deecribod In tu ch c o rtltk o to or te rtitic * to t W ill b* to ld to th* h lg h M t bidder o l the court 'w u to door on the Itfh doy e l Nov em ber. I N ! t l l l M A M D o le d t h i t n t h d o y *1 O ctober. IN*. ItE A L I A rth u r H B eckw ith. Jr. C le rk o l C irc u it Court *1 tom lno l* County. F tor Ido T h e re to Mocok D eputy C lo rk i: October I*. I X J*. A IN * D E V -F* N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SED CHANGES AND AM END­ M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DIS­ T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R I E S OF THE ZONING ORDI NANCE. ANO A M E N D IN G TH E FU T U R E LAN D USE E L ­ EM ENT OF THE COM­ P R E H E N S IV E P LA N O F TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD. F L O R ID A . N otice It hereby given th a t a P u b lic M ooring w ill bo hold ot th* Com m it*Ion Room In th* C ity H a ll In th* C ity of Sontord. F lo rid a , at 1 0 0 o'clo ck P M on N ovem ber Ft. tN 4 . to co n tld er change* and am en dm en t! to the Zoning O rdinance, and am end Ing St* F u tu re Lan d U t* E lo m ont ot th* Com pre tw n tlv o P lo n o f th* C ity o l Sontord. F lo rid a . M follow !: A portion o l that ce rta in property ly in g between A irp o rt Boutovord and W ett FSSi Street ond between th* Seaboard C o M tlln e R a ilro a d R igh t o l W ay an d U S If f t tO rla n d e D riv e ) It propoted to bo reronod from SR S (M o bil* Horn* R e tld e n tla l D w ellin g) O tttrlc t ond M R I (M u ltlp tp F a m ily R M ld e n tlo l D w e llin g) O tttrlct to O C 1 (G eneral C o m m e rc ia l) O lt t r k f ; an d from SR F (M o bil* H om e R M ld e n tlo l D w e llin g) O lt t r k t . G C 1 (G oneral C o m m o rd a l) O tttrlc t and M R ) (m u ltip le F a m ily R M ld o n tla l D w e llin g) O lt t r k t to M R I ( M u ltip le F a m ily R M ld e n tlo l D w e llin g) D lt t r k t . Sold property being m ore p* flc u ta rly detc-lb o d a t tot Imvt: L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N F R O M S R -t ( M O B I L E H O M E R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L LIN O I D IS TR ICT TO OC-F ( 0 E N B R AL C O M M E R C IA L ) OIST R IC T i B egin at th* N W ty co rn er of Avondale, accordin g to the p la t thereof a t recorded In P B 1. P G *4 o l S w P u b lic Record* o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , to ld poin t being an th* S E ly rig h t o l w ay IIn* at tho S C .L R a ilro a d . thence run N S F N e 'lT 'E . along th* ta ld R a ilro a d rig h t o tw a y lln*. SIV.F1*. Ihonco ru n S X - U H ' E 174 4T. thence ru n S S I N f F T W 214.71* to a point on tho N. lln* ot to ld Avondale, thence run N F4*SS‘ F I"W . along ta ld N lln*. 17442* to th* P o in t o l Beginning: contain in g 4 A I M a c r M F R O M MR-1 ( M U L T I P L E F A M ILY O W ILLIN Q ) D IS­ T R IC T TO OC-F ( O E N E R A L C O M M E R C I A L ) D IS T R IC T i Com m ence a l th* S U Sec P M t ot SOC. 2. Twp. 70S Rang* FOE. Sem inole County. F k r ld a . and run S t r W ‘ F 0''E . along S w S lin e o t S w S E l a o t to ld Soc. F. 4I7.M*. thence n e t N 00-4) 00 "E /COS*’ to a point on the N rig h t o t w ay lln * of A irp o rt B lv d . ta ld point being th* P oin t Of B eginning, thonce continue N O O - t lW E 417 FT. thence run N 4 4 - l4 'll" W . 2*7 i r . thence ru n n t r o a ' t r w l i t 14' to a point on th* W ty, rig h t o f w ay lln* ot a td1 road a t recorded In O ffic ia l R o ca rd t Book tool, P G 140* to 1411 *f th* P u b lk R* card* ot Som lnolo County. F lo rid * , to ld point bolng on a cu rv e concave W ty h avin g a ra d lu t ot B F O tf. a ch ord boor Ing of N f S F ’ IF"W . and a ch ord Ot 41144', thence ru n N ty along ta ld cu rve through a ce n tra l anglo o l M N 4-S 4". 4 N S to a point en a cu rv e conc ave N ly h a v in g a ra d lu t a t I P S ' , a ch a rd bearin g at S t a - le e l W an d a ch a rd at I M . t r . thonce ru n W ty along ta ld cu rve through a ce n tra l anglo a l F t * * r u " . 117**' to th* P.T„ thonce run N 71*1111“ W . 17* TT to th* P C. ot a cu rv e concave S ly h a vin g a ra d lu t ot MO OB', thence run SWIy along ta ld cu rv e through a c e n tra l angle ot lo tto OO" 41*11' to th* P.T., thence ru n S 11*041*"W ISO 00' to a point on th* W ly rig h t o l w ay lln * ot A ir p o rt B lv d .. ta ld point bolng a N E ly te to n tlo n ot S w centerlin e ot S w H idden L a k e A irp o rt B lv d . A cc * t* Rd., a cco rd in g to th* p la t thereof a t recorded In PB n . P O *» o l Sw P u b lic R e co rd ! *1 Som lnolo County. F lo rid * , ttw nce 114*1111" E . along M id N ly rig h t o t w ay lln*. 44 W to S w P.C. ot a cu rv e co ncave N E ly h a vin g a ra d lu t *t 144**4. thence ru n S E ly along M id cu rv e and rig h t o t w ay lin o through a co n tro l angle ot i n n * " . w g . » r to s<* p .t „ thonco ru n S 4 4 > i n r i . 117 41' to th* P o in t of B eginning i can la m in g I t .4444 A c t m . F R O M SR I (MOBILE HOME RESIDENTIAL DWELLINOI DISTRICT AND OC ) (BENB RA L COMMERCIAL) DIS­ TRICT AND MR-1 (M U LTIPLE-FAM ILY RESI­ DENTIAL DWELLINOI DIS­ TRICT TO MRS (NHILTIPLB-FAMILY RESI­ DENTIAL D W ELL!NB) DIS­ TRICT. Com m enc e a t th* Sto Sac. P m ! a t Sac. X Tw p. M S. R g a M E . Sem inole County, F tor Id ., and ru n S S S r S " ! alone the S. Ilna *1 S w SB t o o l ta ld Sac 1. 417.74*, thence run N n o*4roo"F mn «*- u. , f - w at S w N ly rig h t o te ra y Una at A ir p o rt B lv d .. M id paint being S w P e tn l at B oginning. Stone* continue N o r a l W I . 407 11'. S w n u ru n M OP*11'14" E 17X11'. Sw nu run N A T M 'ir W 474.3T. M e n u ru n N . f t T O 'ir 'E . 4 4 4 -ir to Sto S- lin o o f the N U ot MM Sac. X thence run S 4 t * M 'ir 'E . along m M S. lin o at s w N to at ta to I k . I. s x x . S w n u ru n N OO**4'M ‘ E . 442 4 1 . Sw nu ru n N g r ia 'ir 'W . 4 414)'. S w n u ru n N .gg*44'Sr'E. 1 IM W . Sw nu run N J 4 * I * 'H "W . 771 11 * la Sw right-at w ay at S C .L . R a ilro a d . S w n u ru n S14*1I * *"W along m M r lg h t a l w ay J7S41* to S w P a in t a t C u rv e fur* *1 * curve concave N W ty an d h aving a ' * t t n s a r . S w n u run Legal N o tice SWIy along M id cu rve a d lt tance ot 410 7*' through a ce ntra' angle ot ll* 4 H 0 " to Sw Poin t ot Tongency o l M id curve. S w n u run S ir 0 4 'l* W confl nulng along M id righ t o l way 4*1 00' to ttw m o il N ly corner ot Avondale, according to S w plat thereof M recorded In P B 1. P G *4 ot the P u b lic R e co rd ! ol Sem inole County, F lorida , thence run S 14*1111 "E along ttw N E ly boundary lln* of M id Avondale 1)44 012' to tha In tortocflon of the N ly rig h t Of w ay lin e of H alcyon St and the N ly rig h t ot w ay lln* ot Clarendon A v e , a ccording to M id p la t of Avondale, thence run S *S*411I"E along M id N ly rig h t ot w ay ot Clarendon A v e . 470 411 to ttw m o il E ly corner ot m M Avondale. S w n u run S i r 0 4 ‘ l* " W a tong S w S e iy lln* ot M id Avondato. 414 I T to a point en ttw N ly rig h t of way lln * ot A irp o rt B lv d . thence run U 4 * l ! i r E . along M id N ly r lg h to f w ay lln* 741.41' to the Poin t ot C u rvotu r* o l a curve c o n u v e N ly and h aving a radiu* ot 1*4* M '. thence run S E ly along M id cu rve and N ly rig h t o tw a y line 1704*1' through a ce n tra l angle at 12*2110" to Sw Poin t ot Tongency ot M id curve, ttwnce ru n S 4 * * l7 'ir 'E along m M N ly r lg h lo t w a y lln*. 117 01' to the Poin t o l Beginning, together w ith that p ort ot Avondale, accordin g In th* plat thereof «« recorded m P B 1. P G *4 o l lt.a P u b lic Record* o l Sem inole County. F la rld e . tying N ol A irp o rt B lv d . LESS ANO EXCEPT THAT PO R T IO N D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S Com m ence at a point on ttw S lln * ot and S S**0r20"E 417.74' f rom th* SW corner of th* SE to ot Sec. 2. Tw p M S. Hang* M E . thonce run N 00*41 Jii 'E IM*. 10* tor a P oin t of Beginning, ttwnce run N 00*12'14 E 171 IS to a point on ttw S tid e o l a 1f road, ttwnce run N ***I*‘ I7' W p a ra lle l w ith ttw N lln* ot M id S Eto ot Sac 1. 41S0S-. ttwnce run S 00*11 M W 444 11'. thence run S 44*14'44"W. 12121' to a point on a cu rve concave W ly h avin g a ra d lu t of tMOa*. a ch ord bearin g *1 S 04*1417 "E. an d a ch ord ot 444 44', ttwnce ru n Sly along M id cu rve through a ce n tra l angle ot 11*10 U ", 411 40-. ttwnce ru n S 7}-14 TT E u t 2* . th o n n run S *r> l4‘ I F " B . 2*2 17'. Itwnre run N 00*41 W E I M I T to ttw P oin t ot Beginning. A N O A L S O L E S S a p a rt at Avondato. *c co rding to th* p la t thereof a t recorded In P B 1. P O *4 ot the P u b lic R e co rd ! ot Sem inole Count> F lo rid * . M n j p a rt being m ore p a rtic u la rly deecrlbed a t follow t: B egin at the ffW corner o l m M Avondale. M id point being at th* , iter taction ot ttw E ly rig h t o tw a y lln* o l ttw S C L . R R and S w 'N E ly lln* o l H a lcy o n St.. ttwnce run S M * 1 S H " E along M id N lln* ot Avondato. *74 4r . Sw nce run S S1*041*"W 444 M ' to a point on th* N ly rig h t o f w ay lln * o l A irp o rt B lv d . thence run N X - U I I ' W . along M id N ly rig h t *t w ay lln*. 44} I T to Sw P C ot * cu rve concave N E ly and h avin g a ra d lu t o l 144* 14', Sw nce run N W ly along u l d cu rve and rig h t ot w ay lln* through a ce n tra l angle ot ( T t o l 'll " . 224 II- to a point on tho E ly rig h t o l w ay lln * ot th* S C .L . RR. Sw nu run N U t o e l T 'E 4 M 2 T to Sw P oin t ot Beginning. A N O A L S O L E S S : B egin a l ttw N W ly corner ot Avondato. accordin g to ttw p la t thereof o t recorded In P B X P G 44 of S w P u b lic Rec ede of Sem inole County. F lo rid a . M id point bolng on ttw S E ly rig h t o f w ay lln * of ttw S C L R R . thonco run N 11*04W E along th* M id R R rig h t of w ay lln*. 1)4 f t . ttwnce run S M - S l' I I 'E 174.47\ ttwnce run S il*0 4'14 "W l i t 71* to a point on th* N. lln* ot M id Avondale. Sw nce ru n N 14*111 C W . along M id N. lln*. 174 4T to Sw Poin t ot Boginning: A N D A L S O L E S S Com m ence at ttw S. to Soc. p o ll *1 Soc. 1. Twp. M S . Rg* M E . Sem inole County. F lo rid a , and run S t r e e x - ' E along th* S lln * ot th* S E to *1 M id Sac 417.74’ . thence run N 00*41'X 'E 700 M ' to a point on S w N rig h t o t w ay lln* ot A irp o rt B lv d . m M point being S w Poin t ot B eginning, thence continue N 40*4X00"E . 417 I f . S w n u run N » * * I4 'I7 "W M 2 17 '. thence run N 7 1 * 1 4 W W 1)4.14' to a point an th* W ly rig h t ot w ay lin o *t a « T road a t recorded In O ffic ia l R e co rd . B k 1001. P O M0* to 1411 Ot S w P u b lk R o c a rd ! ot Som m oie County. F lo rid * . m M point bolng an a cu rv e cane a v« W ly h aving a ra d lu t ot t M OT, a chord boar Ing ol N O O M T II "W. and a chord at 411*4', ttwnca run N ly along m M cu rve through a central anglo at W M ’Oe ' 420 40 to • point on a cu rve concave N ly h avin g a ra d lu t at 144 M '. a chord bea rin g at S *4*14'47"W and a chord at 111 O f. Sw nce run W ty oleng u l f curve through a ce n tra l angl* at M t o r i l " . 117*4' I* Sw P . T thlGCA l U , .'»<•'m 4■ h . 4rv./4 to ttw P C . at a cu rve c o n u v e Sly h avin g a ra d lu t ot 100 00'. •hone* ru n SWIy along M k t cu rve through a ce n tra l angl* of N * 0 » W 4 1 * » - to ttw P .T . Swnce run S S lt o t 'W W IM W to a point on Sw N ly rig h t ot w ay lln* *1 A irp o rt B lv d . M id point being a N E ly oatontlon o l Sw o n to r lln * ot Sw Hidden L a k e A irp o rt B lv d A c c e ti Road, accordin g to ttw plat thereof a t recorded In P B 12. P G 44 ot ttw P u b lk R o ca rd t ot Sem inole County. F lo rid * , •hone* ru n S 1**1111 " E along M id N ly rig h t o l w ay lln*. 44 ! e to S w P .C . o l a cu rve c o n u v e N E ly h avin g a radiu* at 144* M ‘. Sw nce ru n S E ly oleng M id cu rve ond r lg h lo t w a y lln* through a central angl* o l Doonesbury Legal N o tice i r i r w . tTwtr to ttw p t „ ttwnce ru n S t t ' t r t r E I P O f to the P o in t ot Beginning A ll p o rtle t In In tereit and c lllie n t th en have an opportunl ty to be heard at M id hearing B y order ot th* C ity Com m illio n ot ttw C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C II a per .on decide! to appeal a d e c ltlo n mad* w ith re ip e c t to any m atter co ntidered at th* above m eeting or hearing, he m a y need a v erb atim record ot th* proceeding.. Including ttw te tllm o n y and evidence, w hich record u not provided by the C ity of Sontord (F S 244 0101) H .N Tam m . J r C ity C le rk P u b llth Novem ber 4 A 14.14*4 O E Z 77 N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O N otice It hereby g iven that the B o a rd ot County C o m m lttle rw rt o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a w ill hold a P u b lic H ea rin g on Nov em ber II. 1414 at 7 00 P M . o r a t toon thereafter a t pottib to. In R o o m W I M o l th * C o u n ty Service* Building, n o t E a tt III St . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a Thu P u b lic M ooring Ik being held to co n tld e r ttw enactm ent ot an ord in an ce entitled A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 7711 T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N PR O V ID IN G FO R A C H A N G E IN T H E L A N D U SE O E S IG N A T IO N O N T H E O FF IC IA L L A N D U SE M A P ' FO R THE O L D O R C H IO F A R M P R O P E R T Y O N P A L M S P R IN G S D R IV E P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE C lrc u m tla n c e t hav* changed tlg n lllc a n liy U nco tlw 1*74 1477 period when the C om pretw ntlv* P la n e a t prepared Th* 14*1 E v aleatton and A p p ra lM l R e­ port tor th i Com prehen liv e P la n ot Sem lnow Cuunty *ttablU7w d ttw p o lic y ot providin g tor m inor C om pretw ntlv* P la n update* In e v e n n u m b e re d y t a r t O n * p o t ilb l* a m en dm en t tor th* titc a l year lto l/4 4 It co n tld • r a t i o n o l Ih * c o n t in u e d a p p ro p rla te n e ti o l ttw Cam m e rc la l d etlg n a llo n on ttw "O f t id a l L a n d U te M a p " lo r the O ld O r c h id F a r m p r o p e rt y located on P a lm S p rln g t D rive, t o u lh o t N o r t h S lr o o t . A lte rn a tiv e ! lor the land ute d etlg n a llo n Include No Change) Lew D e n tlty R e tld e n tla l. M e d l um D e n t lt y R e t ld e n t la l) Planned U n it Developm ent, and Low In te n tlly C om m e rcia l Th* L o ca l P lann in g Agency ot Sem inole County h a t held two P u b lic H earing* on ttw propoted a m e n d m e n t lo th o C o m pretw n tiv e P la n and h a t re com m ended the Low D e n tlty R e tld e n tla l d etlg n a llon tor the " O fllc la l L an d U m M a p ". T h lt It the tecond o l two P u b lic H earing* on ttw p o ttib le C o m p re h e n tiv e P la n am en d m ent The p u rp oM of th lt P u b lk H earin g It to hear p u b lic com m ent, to contlder ttw recom m andat Ion by ttw L o c a l Pla n n Ing A g en cy, and to taka final a c t io n on Ih * p r o p o t e d L o ca l Plann in g A gency and B oa rd ot County C a m m lttto n e rt P u b lic H e a rin g M in u te* and other Inform ation on th lt Item • r o c o n t a in e d In th * C e m p re h e n tiv e P la n A m e n d ­ ment* — ||*4 and a v a ila b le tor review by the p u b lk In Room M l ot ttw County Service* B u ild Ing d u rin g re g u la r b u t ln e t t h ou rt The public It encouraged to attend F o r m ore in form ation contact Anthony V a n D erw o rp A I C P . P r in c ip a l P la n n e r at 111 M X E X T 171 Woody P ric e . A I C P P la n n in g D irector ' P e rto n t are a d v lte d that If they decide to appeal any do d tto n m ade a l ttw te H earing* they m a y need to en tu re that a verb atim record of ttw proceed Ing. It m ade, which Include! ttw te tllm o n y and evidence upon w hich the appeal It to be bated per S ection 2*4 0141. F lo rid a S ia tu te t” . P u b llth October 24 A Novem ber 4.1444 OEY41 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N otice It hereby given that ttw u n d e rtlg n e d p u rtu a n t to Iho ' ' F l c l l t l a u t N am * S ta t u t e " . Section 441 44. F lo rid a Statutot. w ill ra g ltto r with the C la rk *1 Sw C ir c u it Court. In and tar Sem inole County. F lo rid a , upon receip t o l proof ot th* p u b fk a Hon at s o t notice. Sw fk tltlo u t name, to w it: O E J A Y 'S , under w hich we a re engaged In b u ll n e tt a l P O Bae 4. Ovwdo. F lo rid a 12741 That ttw p a rti* . Interattad In M id b u tln e tt e n to rp rlM a r t a t follow . D onald E W eaver.Ca Truttoe of ttw D e n t M ae W eaver Ma vocable T ru tl. dated ttw 24th day of June. ie*4 O a rlt M a e W eaver. CoTruttee ot ttw D e n t M a e W eaver Ra vocable T ru tt. dated Ih* Tttti day of June. 14*4 D A T E D S ilt III day of Nov e m b e r . 1444. a t S e n t in e l* County. F lo rid a P u b llth Novem ber A IX M . 27. IN 4 DEZ X 4 ^ ft C A LX TO LL F R E E i- E t B - i t n i i t BY GARRY TRUDEAU YoumnuKi&tmtrs U B c m tm ti/ w e u B s u c s n m u KS6ISJW8> ANP DfTHlHS POUS cusw /w m oF nstcrBoaurm/Ti KAGAN H A IAN PSU PG ' n £ r3m 2e IIP f An * A v-Z T 71—Help Wanted C LA S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ........................S 4 C • lin e HOURS 3 c e n t e c iit iv e t im e s 5 S C • lln * J fc 3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y 9 • Nm ii s 4 9 C a lin e 4 4 C ■ lin e 5 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 3 U s e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday * aAVON*# S E L L O R B U Y . F e r Into. ___________ 222 }tt4___________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W Itt O F E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III it m n u n ih ii B o o l Rigger* Need to produce the w orld'* best o il s h o rt tith in g m achine* Robato M u tt have experience w ith sm a ll hand tool* See J im S trick la n d a t Coble Boat C a i n S ilve r L a ke R d . Sontord F la 22721, Capa C an averal firm expanding In Sem inole 4 w orker* pro due mg t m ore needed S I X P /T . 14SO lu ll tim e Career oriented people O n ly over 14 F u ll train in g M l >747,before* 21—Personals 71-Help Wanted CASHIERS W h ile M aw . 14. X T ". I K I b t . Ilk e t ch ildren , country m w tk . It looking tor lo ttin g re la llo n th lp P O B o t 27114 O r tando. FI 22*47 A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed to apply protective coating on c e rt, b u t t end p la n * , i s to S it per hour W a tra in For w ork In Sanford ere* c e ll Tem p* I I ) 144 f i l l . Full & Partiiiiie 23—Lott 4 Found A D M I N IS T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y SECRETARY W ANG O PERATO R CRT O PERATO RS A C C O U N T IN G I ' l E R K Im m ediate Openings S lg - up today W orn tom morrow NO FEE 25—Special Notices C a r P oolin g to Downtown O r la n d o W illin g le t h e r e • ip e n t e . M onday T h ru F r l day D ir Ill-Ill), E v e n in g . r o « l l l 27—Nursery A Child Cara FO R O U A U T Y C H IL D C A R S W in . on Edecetton al Pro g ra m C a ll 21) 441* 33—Real Estate Courses B O B M . B A L L JR . 1CM O O LO P R E A L E tT A T B 221 41II o r 222 7144 G U A R A N T E E D E m p lo y man) M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A ^ ^ lu d * n t t lr o n w l_ C llt o ^ _ 55— Business Opportunities M a k a M oney l M a k e and Sail your own P ln /B u tto n at F le a M a r t i, E lc . C a ll M l 47*1 O w n y o ^ own Jo a n Sporttw oar. L a d le t Boutlgua. or c h ild re n '! tlo re N a tio n a l brand* 11X140 in clu d e ! 14.171 Inventory, fie lu r e t. tra in in g . a ccettorle> end m ore.. C a ll now I M r Tata 744 174 1*41 At—Money to Lend B u t ln e t t C a p it a l 1)4.000 lo 11.404.000 an d over P. O B o i 2412 W in ter P k F la 27740 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY M O RTO AO ES Kent A. R ich ter •31-3400 A u lu m n l En|oy the Beauty of ttw Seaton in A Good 1*44 New C a r Trad* In i Legal N o tice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F lto N um ber 44-171 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F P A U L R. H E B E R L IN G . Dec• • ted N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a d m ln lt lr a lla n ol the • .la te ot P A U L R . H E B E R L IN G . docoatod. F lto N um ber 44171 C P . It ponding In tho C ir c u it C o u r t fa r la m ln a la C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Dtvltton, the a d d re u o l w hich It la m ln a la County CourlhauM. la n ia r d . F lo r id a 12771 Tha n a m a t and a d d r e tM . of ttw p a rto n o l rep resen tative and ttw p a r ta n a l r a p r a M n ta tlv e 't at tortw y are u t forth batow A l l In ta re tta d p e rto n t a r t req u ired to file w ith th lt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (II *11 c le im t e g * m tl the e tle to end 111 eny e b le c t ie n b y en I n te re s te d person to whom th lt ftotk* w et m a iled m at challenge* ttw v a lid Ity •( fha w ill, ttw qu a lifica tio n s ot the per to n a l representative, v t - v s . i.- l u U * . : ! * ! v i IW court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R EV ER BA R R ED P u b lk .lie n a l th lt Nat ice h a t begun on O ctober 2 4 .1*44 P erson a l R e p re ta n la tlv e M A R IA N S H E B E R L IN G 1421 S la tte rn Lana M a itla n d . F lo rid a A ttorney tor P e rte n a l R epresentative L W. C A R R O L L . J R . E S Q U IR E LAW REN CE W CARR O LL. J R . P A . P O Be>M C e tM lb e rry . F lo rid a 22707 Tatopfwna (2 M IU 4 S 7 4 4 P u b llth O ctober X A Novem ber 4.1444 D E V 111 ShoppingFor M HewOr UsedCor? n o w A VOTtX. vm ouT H A M ), TOM' 7 c o n t e c u t ly e l i m n 1 0 c d R s e c a t iv t II r m A U T O S A L E S - u ttd c a r t Need ta les people Ihet ore te ll m otivated w illin g to learn. Manager* position a va ila ble to ttw righ t person C a ll tor appointm ent 122 1445 to o c a p a / w a / t f l e d tho h ot! W e l l la ( b o f r e e Jap H oroW t C la e a ifla d t e c ) tom. Mood Friday t E v e n J n p Hotold tor tho hoot M f e c fla n e . E v e n in g H e m ld * M W l k P ro w e b 4* e w e OKI MUST 321 3940 A I R L I N E S NOW H IR I N G R a t e rv a fle n itft. stewardesses and ground crew p o sitio n . * v* ll e b U C e ll I ( d ll) M l t i l l for d e fe ilt 74 h r* _______________ A P P O IN T M E N T S ET T E R S Wanted IS people who went to w ork to replace is who don't 4 4 .X /h r p lu t bonus*. Start Im m ediately 414 Sea)_______ We need . lu ll and p » 't tlm a c a th le rt lo r lo ca l stores Pro v lo u t re ta il or la t l food t i p * r l e n u h e lp fu l but not ro quired A p p lic a n t s sh o u ld A p p ly In person to Store M anager be tween * A M end 2 P M *1 the • illow in g location IMPERIAL OIL CO. l- ta n d S I.R d .4 4 Sentord F L . (Ne phene u l t t p f u s e l E q u a l O pp erfvalfy Em ptoyer N O T IC E A P P R E N T IC E W E LD ER A p p ly at I4M S lp et Ave Sanlord F ro m * A M to 4 P M A S S E M B L E R S -F A B B IC A T O R S l i t and 2nd ih lf t t t4 40 per h r L il t 44 ib t S a n ford A re a P erm an en t position Never a Fee TIMr PE9M 774-1341 A ttltla n c * needed tor light day ca r* 'o l e ld e rly gentlem an R e sp on sibilities w ill Include to m e lig h t h o u s e k e e p in g , lau n d ry, cooking H ours w ill be lle ilb l* to tom * e ito n t S a la ry p lu t m e a lt Contact M r o r M r* Roth at *4) M U A ft 4 pm .___________________ C L E R K S - W ill tra in M a ll work Good pay C a ll Future* ___________ *714X 0___________ C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R S S k i l l e d a n d h a lp a r t . A l l photo* C a ll Future* *74 4 X 0 Construction E ip o r k n c o E re ctio n of m otol building* A tot of lo ca l work. C a ll M l 4021 4 1 P M C U S T O M E R O R E B T IR S - No e ip o r le n c t needed Geed tfe rfln g pay. F u fu re t *24 4 X 4 D e bery M a n o r new h irin g esp* r le n c e d a n d e r c e r t if ie d Nurse* A ide* A p p ly *1 44 N. H w y 17-42 D e b ery er u l l 4*4 4424 I q u e l O pportunity KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS n * 4 444 I K . ii w s a s mUMOAV 7 P.M. SUN0AY 7 P.M. GAMES iJ5.S4O.fS0 JACKPOT STM TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday M i P.M. Wsdoesday 4:43 P.M. 52S-53S-550 2 5250 Ja c k e ts STBS I Dettaru, FI D E L I V E R Y W O R K E R S - Lecel W ill tra in C e lt Future* ___________ *74 4100___________ D e liv e ry P e rto n t wonted Sol* ry. p lu t c o m m lttlo n . p lu t Up* F u ll o r p ert lim e P l t ia K w ik. 7444 O ld L a k e M a r y R d . Sontord 222 M X __________ D ia ta l M e ch a n ic M u lt have tip e r le n c * w ith d ie ie l and g a to lin e engine* Job w ill In elude re p a ir and m aintenance Of com pany'* Heel of torklltt* and truck* See Donnie Dow ell •1 C ob le B u t Co 100 S ilve r L a ke R d . Sanford F ie 22771 KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSUKXRY F B B 4 T BHMT T FJS. Legal N otice" N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tk * It hereby g iven m et Ih* u n dersign ed p u rtu a n t la tha " F l c l l l l a u t N a m e S U I u la " . Chapter 44} 04. F lo rid a Statute*, w ill re g iito r w ith the C le rk ot ttw C irc u it Court. In and lor Sem inal* County. F la rld e . upon receipt ot proof ef the p u b lk * tlen ot th lt n o tk a . ttw fk tltla u * " • m e . to w it M A C 'S A U T O P A R T S , under w h k h we are engaged In b u tln e tt at 240 W M e lo d y L a n * . C e t t e lb o r r y . F lo rid a That ttw peril** in fe rttta d in u l d b u tln e tt enterprise er* a t O a n tiy m a n s k l F ra n k M u te l Dated a t A ltam on te Sprlngt. S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F la r ld a . O ctober IX if*4 P u b llth O ctober 21. X A Nav tir U t X a . (Ma. O IY I1 J NOTICE N O T IC E It tw raby given that ttw B oard tt County C o m m it tla n a r t a l la m ln a la County. F lo rid a . Intend* to hold a p u b lk h e a rin g to c o n tld e r req u est from the re sid e n t, ef the St Jo h n * R iv e r E s t a t e . Sub division , to pave end otherw ise im prove M iss o u ri Avonue. In SI John* R iv e r E tleto* . Section 12. Tow nship 14. Range X O tttrlct F iv e A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C le rk to the B oard of County C o m m it.-o rw ri of Som lnolo County. F lo rid a B y: A n g e la S c k k a Deputy C la rk P u b llth N ovem ber*. 14*4 OEZ-41 X2S-SS4-S14* (2) S2S4 IACKF0TS T • t m FJM l A O CAMS FATS U S ■BB JACBFBT UTS CMAPTM MU W )•■ U s e Kw( M M * *7 S I M P « M s k ? IH s Is uUMJooy to • !» • * H y sa rc to b tr — *44 M a to ba toe tod* d M tbto I s tto g c a d E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT sn-Mii ■ K I �71—Help Wanted F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good starting pay Full banalitt Call F u t u r a t «fl *|QQ Eip«iKnc«d Drywall Hangar with lealt and Iraniporlalwn nasdidtor partner. Call Chuck, toa-rs* 1443. Cspar lanead Super Mark*' Cethltr Pel rgraph tad required Apply Pari and Shop. JJth and Park Avt Saa Mri C a m __________ E aparlancad laliar or naw ac count* par»on in tarings araa. wanted tar Sanford offltk It! Federal of Samlnola Apply in paraon ill w Itt SI W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Full tlm* No aaparianca netat tary Call F uturat «ft 4100 W A R E H O U S E SALES W * ar* making an Individual to o p e r a t e our w i n d o w wara ho uM Th* succatful candidal* will maintain an orderly warahouM. assist cut tomer with their needs and control Inventory Mutt have a good math background It you have mete quailtiat. piaaM contact Harcar ties Cornwall Rd Santord________________ W E L D E R S G o o d pay Im medial* openings Car titled Call Future*an 4100________ Fane* Intlallart naadad Eiparlancad ________ Caii m aoar ____ Flbarglati Tachnlclan Mult Kara on hand* aaparianca in flbarglati plug and mold con itrvctlon a* -rail a* flbarglati lay up and boat rapalr* So* Jaff Craan al Cobia Boat Co ICO SIIvor Laka R d . Sanford Fla ___________ Clean- Canvanlanl Lac alien RatMnabl* Rant __________ Mllll*__________ D E L T O N A Furnlthad or Un furnlthad 1 bedroom, living room, dining room SMS SXO security Nopal* ST* 1040 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family B Adult* Sactton Paaltlda. I Badraamt. Matter Cava Aparlmant*. nrn WHENOVER 500,000 HAPPY PEOPLE WII! Til! YOU AAA EMPLOYMENT GOT ME A JOB! D E L I V E R Y ..... .. .... M 4t HI F E E PAID Drive straight truck, light welding a plus, super bottl FILE C L E R K ..........to Iff* Future tuccatt start* her* Fig ura work, no typing, many kpottl O E N E R A L M A N A G E R ... IIK B* In chargal Mechanically Inclined Jack ol all trad** M E O I C A L C L E R K ....... SIN Will train sharp person Learn tpeclllied Held Eacallant banaliltpackag* W A R E H O U S E ....... SIM plus Drive forklift, light titling. In van lory control, b* your own boat O F F I C E ASSISTANT... to if** Sky's Iha limit, tome olllc* skills, banalitt reiiat local 323- 51 7 6 O V E R 100 LISTINGS N O Til TILL HIRED 73--Employmenl Wonted HOUSECLEANING Santord Art* Ret Available 121 1114 91—Apartments/ House to Share ST. J O H N S R I V E R country horn* to there Non smokers S3SO month Depot.l *4* 4*4) 93—Rooms (or Rent CdrtitUN Hoilt! TV. hltch«n. laundry, msId. but. U S wk up 421 S4M. 421A410 ALLAREAS Furnlthad. and unlurnlthad. I. 3. 1. 1 4 bedrooms Kid*. p*t*. S300 and up 33* 1300 Fa* SIS SavOn Ranlalt Inc Realtor Furn Apts, tor Samar CHIitnt 311 Palmetto Av* J. Cowan. No Phana Calls S A N F O R D C O U R T APTS. Studio Aparlmanlt Ibedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 3 Bedroom aparlmanlt Senior cllltans discount FlanblalaaMt __________ M ) 3)01.__________ Santord I bedroom, adults, n* pat*, quiet residential araa S3S0 A up par month M ) SOI! I B d r m nlc* araa Mature single pralerrad SfS weak Include* utlllllaa 333*3*4 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely I Bd rm cottage, perfect tor single, complete privacy. M 0 weak plus *300 security deposit Call M ) MS* or M) 1403 WAREHOUSE WORKERS M O V E R S A N D LABORER'S I m m e d i a t e a s si gn me nt * available In Iha Santord Araa Car and phon* nacattary Ablest Tamoorary Service M l 1*40 a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M E S FOR R E NT a a ______ a a SIS 1434 a a_______ ★ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Daluv* duptai D r a a m w o W I Bd rm . 1 bath, living, dining eras Screened patio, fully equipped kltchan. wall to wall carpaling Cant heal. air. *400 M o Yard maintenance In­ cluded Call M 3 IfOO or tea mo________________ Duplai Newly decorated 3 bedrooms. I bath. Insld* utlll ly room *330 par month plut security deposit Call Orlando *34 4144 tor appointment I Bdrm . I bath, carport, lawn sarvlc*. Kid* O K *400 plut security 33* 1443 107-Mobile Homes / Rent T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1 B drm M o bil* horn* On* block Irons school P la ce to p a rk rig. C a ll M l 03*3_________________ 117—Commercial Rentals S P A C I F O R H E N T i attic*, ratall. and warahouM storage Call 333 4403 127—Office Rentals O F F I C E Far Rant Or L* * M Orlande Ay* Mallland Florida llfli SIS*, par 3033 N JOtE.AIraerlBlvd. | Ph M S 4430 Elite fancy, train S3S0 M o S X dltcawnt far dtliM CilUVni SCHUREN R E A LT Y R b A k l O M b . ______.3M - M I IMf 141-H om es For Sale BATEMAN REALTY NOW HIRIN G! Lk. Real It lato Brabar *444 a mi JaS V For Owner. Santord NIC* Z bkdream horn* with living room, dining ream, p*naiad family ream, laundry ream, workshop and larg* screened parch. Call tor InSarmat Ian M l 110* *43.to* ■ o h o ls Tr§# S#rvio# / •> l O C A 11O N S IN SEM INOLE C O l JT4 T r • A u to / T' uck R e lu e lm q • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e • Fasl Food am 321-0759 EVO 322-7443 E XPE RI EN CE D CASHIERS. G AS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ’/ / i < l / t ' / > CENTERS IN S U R E D -L IC E N S E D FREE ESTIMATES Slores PM. 323-2229 Kitchens i I..--I I I m . r-M SiiU'. (JfHI11 I•• • Profit S h a rin g • Other M A r f - • e ta S A T M M V • A d u lt I F a m ily • W/D( Plan • C o b ia TV, I • Sh ort Tarm Leo*** A vo. la b ia Benefits A 1*1*l M A t u. N r« I N ............. 1.1. ) a*. Apts, I 4. TJL I M M '. O N ■. ' IMS I . M M . r t t z i . 111—Appliances / Furniture __ MLS •07 S FrtnchAva 3*00____________________________ ___ S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . 3 bath tovaly hem*. 3X10 tq I I . aat In kitchen, fo rm a l din in g Shady double lot New S pa l M l 300 O w n e r M o t i v a t e d ^ AJPLE^ P^ TTcTlPN * Kenmoro Parts. Samite Used Washers 331 **♦?. M O O N E Y APPLIANCbS •RENTTOOWN* Color TVs. stereos washers, dryers, ralrlgaralor. Irtarart. furniture, video recorders Special 1st waaki rani *0f Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayrat Shappmg Canter B eau tiful shady lot a p p ro . <1 acre on ca n a l to S ylva n Laka *73 *00 A tk tor C a rrl* . Cantu r y I t. Ju n e P o r tlg Realty 3M *471 horn# 133 3*33 ^ ___________ 141—Homes For Sele A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Low Intoratl II you qualify. 4 bedroom, I bath, totally ramedalad N a w kltchan, n a w carpal and flooring, freshly painted Insld* and out *3300 down. *130 a month Ml 31*0____________ For Sal* By Owner. Santord. Du* to III. Fully Furn year eld Wall, wall carpal, living room, Bdrm., remodeled kltchan. raf lc*/M. talflc *l*c tiov*. wathar/dryar. family room, carport and much mort/ *30.000 Cash or owner will Hnanc* H U H dn al 10% *330m o 373 IfO! Si* R o o m Block house 3*34 Oak Ava M 3 000 1 lots __________M l fMI.__________ • • J U M P E R AGENCY INC.« R E A L T O R 3114**l LAKE ASHBY Double wide mobile horn* on 3<* acres tancad. barn Bring your horses Only 1 11.000 v l 7 10 KNOW N MU m ■ ISTATL o• CALLONTHISONE! CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 331 F4S* STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanfotd's Salts Older W E LIS T A N O S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H A LL t f ilM IRC tlALtO* it *im i man«(i S A N O R A Larg* and Laytly. 3 bdrm. I bath, cathedral call­ ing! C H A Al Family raaml Obi. garagal Ca m m u n l l y pooli Callutauicki C A L L II4.LL A F F O R D A B L E and n* quail tying. I bdrm. ham* In nlc* araa I Fenced I Oraal tar Invaitor*. *3*.too CALL HALL E X C E L L E N T V A L U E - I bdrm. IV* bath central haa I 4 air, garag*. lanced, pool. Attuma na qualifying Only *44.to* CALL HALL O O R O I O U S AZALEAS. Oak*, and Palm* turraund this cam plataly lurnlthad 3 bdrm. ham* an bug* tot In canva nlant lacallan. tlngl* car garagal Only S3*.*** CALL MALL CALL HALL 323-5774 1**4HWY I f *3 Idyllwlld* 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cant haal/alr. Aproi to acre lot. Vary prlvatol Attumabl* mtg M ) 30f) attar 3 *1* *» R E D U C E D 3 Bdrm , It* balk ham* In W aadmara. Hastily painted, has a v ia ry w h ich can b a c a m * g r a a n h a u t a , an* mar*. S4M** S P C C I A L 1 B drm . I bath ham*. In a ic a lla n l tanditien. parck w ith sky ltvM . u tility room and w a re. S ll.tM . I M M A C U L A T E 3 b d rm . I balk heme, w ith cant, h ea ', tlr, paddle Ian. m any aatras. SIMM. A T T E N T IO N 3 bd rm . I Bath H am * w ith aat In kltch a n , paddl* Ian*, a la rm lystom s. and m a rt. SS*.3*4. CO O L A N D S H A D Y 3 B d rm ., 1 bath ham* In Bal A ir , dauM* 1*1, w ith b ig shad* Iraas, screened petto, tancad yard, m uch m ar*. S4*.SfS. W I L L B U I L D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CO RPm A CEN T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D C R I M O B S H O M E FOR LESS M O N EYI C A L L TOOAYI a O f N E V A O S C E O L A RD. a ZO N ED FOR M O B IL C tl I A cre Country tract*. W a ll H ead a* payed Rd. N X Dawn. l * Y r t . a t l l X I F ro m 111 iooi It you a re leaking tor a suec a isfu l career In R e al E s la lt. tten strem Realty It leaking tor yau. C a ll La* A lk rlg M today at ) M 14M. Evenings MS 3*03. 323-3200 C A L L A N Y T IM E D R IF T W O O D V I L L A O E O N L A K E M A R Y B LV O . 322-2420 I\IS || 1(1 \ I I s I \ I I 13431. P a rk . Santord N I U . M a ry Blvd. Lk. M a ry m i Bad Credit? NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 O obary A u to A M a rin * S a la t A cro ss tha rlv a r. top ot h ill 1fa H w y 17 *3 D a b a ry a a a u a a T r iu m p h T R - f Sun R e e l, a spaed R u n s Good R ad w / b la ck Stripin g *3*00 o r bast otter 333 7037 a tto r 4_________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Now point SonJord lit MJt 153—Acreage- O K C o rra l Used C a r t M 3 l* ) l I*t3 Toyota C o ro lla W agon Low m iles E t c Condition S sp Iran* M l 30 I S pm M ] « S I Bob M l *311 A H * pm 73 B u lck E la t Ira 4 d r . loaded Naw rad ial* , g ra a l condition 11300 M l DIP, evening* '73 Chevy Lug un* R u n t good, naads body w ork *300 C a ll 333 13*0_____________ 71 Dodg* A span S la V ' C .tn S l Look* good R a d ia l* N o ru st S i300 bast M l IIM E ven in gs 187—Sporting Goods M O N E Y , M O N E Y Everywhere Try a Want Ad Gal your there 1. NEW S M Y R N A B EACH In ve stortl B u lld a rs l Ocean and R lv a rv la w lots S3* 000 F in a n cin g a v a ila b le Baachsld* R e a lly . R E A L T O R S 43f 1311 O p e n ! P a y a l O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T H lh g and d ry wooded lo ll, suit able lo r m obile home, ca b in or cam ping *4*30 *a w SISO dn S43 14 M o E ac hunting and lllh ln g O w ner 1*04) 33* 4St* or (*041 433 74M_____________ B ru n sw ick 4 tool by • loot slat* p o o l la b ia W llh a ll ac ca tso ria s *430 C a ll ) ! ) ) ! ) ! L IV E TR A PS CO O N S A N D PO SSUM S 37) *447 191-Building Materials O S T E E N 3 A lo ft SI00O down. T erm s L a k e P riv ile g e * No m obile* K a rrv I. D ra g g o ri R ealtor >4* 3*31_____________ B U IL O IN G S A L L S T E E L 4 0kf)U .**0 *0.130*73 30* O thers Horn S3 IS A Sq Ft MS 3** 0131 Collect S a m ln o la W oods E a a c u tlv a hom e s ite s. S S a c re s B y owner C a ll O rland o I f f 7tf0 A tta r S P M B U IL D IN G S A L L S T E E L 40b 7S **.**0 *0 .130*33SO* O th ers Horn S3 7S a Sq Ft 30S 3*tft)SfCellasi IS A cre s H igh and d ry In du strial us* p o ssib illto t R R /lro n la g * *3.000 per a cre farm s C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag R E B ro k er ....... 3M 03M 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans Chevy N aw l**4 Custom Vane 114.33* | to cheese Hans. F R E N C H IE S CU STO M V A N S I7S* H. H w y If/*}. Langwaad M 3-l>Sf...........................*3*4 f*S l* f f Tayata SR I Ptoh-Up. f 4.000 ml Runt Or *411 Cheap tl1*0 Atk lor Charlie 3310141. 7 1 F o rd F ISO Z L T P ic k up t i c condition N o ru t I M u tt tall tt**S II 000 under booh taaooooo. *** 0*00 337—Tractors and Trailers 199—Pets A Supplies D o berm a n A K C 3>s y r. old m a la Show quality Good w llh ch ild re n *300 331 33*4________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1*3! C M C av*3 angina. • speed Ire n sm I f f * C h e v y 3*0. Cum m ins. * speed 333 0331 Ask lor Bob B ids acc»y7ed K itte n s A g e * w a a kt House broken B la ck, gray A black and w hile S!4 3*34 Dalton* “TH* T#rf*c«" Beautiful largo 2 bdrm .2‘ 1 b« 112.fOO with tS\ financing availably to quallf»ad buyar C. Jeffery GatUnd W E F IN A N C E II W E B U Y CARS! C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N R C A IS " Console color lelevl Sion O rig in a l prlc* O ver saoo B a la n ce dua S144 00 or laka over paym ents S30 per mo S till In w arranty NO M O N E Y D O W N F re e ‘-am# tria l No oblig ation C a li M i U t l Lots/Sele R e a lto r. He Credit? WE FINANCE T H E U S E D STO RE 151—Investment Properly / Sele Beautiful quiff i m « 231-Cars Furnllur* and appllancat Co m * In and saa a 31* f TndSUool Ml «4S* a WILSON MA IE R FURNITURE S I DI SE FIRST ST M l M 33 Four Unit Aporfmonl houto 111 TOU NICD B row n R lv a r R ock P a tio Stone* C a r Stop*. Cem ent. L o t M a rk e rs Concrete Steps. D ry W all*. Rock G re ase Trap*. Banc he*. Sand M ira c le Concrato Com pany 30* E lm A v a ................... M l ST1I F a r to la L a rg e cooler, com g r e a t e r E a c a l l a n t c o n d itio n SfOO S m a ll house contain in g copier 1300________ chest type Irealor tree Inands work) M ) *431,M l SON Cassalbarry lamina la Blvd Zanad P. R. 1, 1.1 Acres. t*S.**t W. Maliclewskl Realtor __________ MS-f*B3.________ If*} Frontage lOOilfO 1)00 Sq FI block bldg 3 Bay with office. •* Mila North ot SI Johns River Asking M S 000 SeaOwne-oraaa *331 Evas W E N E E O LIlTINOtl B E S T B U Y IN T O W N 3 Br l<* Bath. In ate location Only *3**00 saw___________ Sears H a av ay Outy 14 lb wathar SS0 . Dryar SS0 . 149—Commercial Property / Sale 141—Homes For Sele 223—Miscellaneous Dining room table. 5 chairs and china cabin*! 1400 Call M l 322-8678 238—Vehicles Wanted 205—Stamps/Coins 239-Motorcycles and Bikes G eld and S ilve r Cams Wanted. P riv a te B u yar P ia a M ca ll M l M l* Pi FOR ESTATE C a m m a r c la l o r R e s id e n tia l A u ction s A A ppraisals. C a ll - D a ll'l A u cfla n H ) S*30 1*01 S u lu k l G N 400 *S 30 m pg Good ca n d illa n . ru n t great. U M or best otter C a ll I M 01*3 betw een S f P M ________ 03 Honda 1000 Custom , th a n d r iv e , w in d s h ie ld . ca * a savers, tow m ile a g e . e a H a M 3 0304_______ 215—Boats and Accessories 241—Rtcreaflonal Vehicles/Campers j f l «aa* 213—Auctions 157—Mobile Homos / Sale Grtiery Mobil* Homos A raa . L argest Ra- Sale D ealer M a t y a v a ila b le to L o ca l P a rk s E A S Y F IH A N C IN O .3** M i l l * * ’t l Concord 14 X 30 C a rria g e Cove. A d u lt Sac . I bd rm /I bath M a n y a . t r a t M l 3*31 I t f l C l e u A 13'M otorham a F u lly S a il CanlaUw d Good Condition 3f3 1730 }0 F t Coble galvanised H a lle r 100 Hors*. Johnson ^ S 3 0 0 0 F lr m } ^ a ^ ^ '•2 Double Wide J B d rm . 3 bath Cathedral callin gs, paddl* Ian F a m ily P a rk tlt.0 0 0 Day 377 4314 tor D a b irP M M l 44*3 159— Real Estate Wanted P riv a te party needs l a r I b a d rM m bam*. M 34M I 219—Wanted to Buy 243—Junk Cars ba b y Bads. Steelier!. Carseaft. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k s. M l t i f f • M f *3*4_____ P a y in g CA SH lor A lu m in u m . Cant. Copper. B rat* . Lead. N aw tpaptr. G lass. Gold. Silver K okom o Tool. *11W III I S 00 Sal * I M J 1100 B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F rom 110 to *30 or m ora C a l i m 1*34 M 3 M i l TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Junk A Used ca rt.tru c k s A heavy equipm ent 333 H*0____________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AN D TR U CKS C BS A U T O P A R T S 1*1430* CONSULT OUR S A N F O R O - W all cared tor I badraam . 1 batb ham*. L e tt *1 treat I T h is ham * It Immeculata. Y a u rt tor M f.to t AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 33*11. F R I N R E A LT O R 321-0041 Santord. ) B drm . I bath, and m ora. A ttu m a w ith *1.400 W ith Term a. M ) *4)3_________ IANPORD HIOOEN To List Your Business... LAKE S la y w arm w ith y ea r Hraplac* to IM* S b d rm ., ] batb bam* w ith a ttu m a b l* m a rtg a g a . P r i c e d I s a s r : r ..n c c w . Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y - M H O * * U N ITED SALES Accounting A Tax Service C O U N T R Y C O T T A G E - naw paint and carpet an to acr* tread tancad 1* 1. O w n e r llaanclagAshing •f • Vacantl > a S M A L L B U S IN E S S E S a Income Taa Season It N E A R F in a n c ia l In cIth m e n l SarvM* " C O M P L E T E A C C O U N T IN G A N D TAX S E R V IC E " 33*71*1 aak tor K a ren a r Brad NEW BRICK D U PLIX- positive cash fl aw . A t o a n a b l * nsarlgaga. Asking SftMO. F o r S m a ll businesses Monthly co m p u to rlle d fin a n cia l H al la m e n t Q u a r lt r ly returns M 3 0 M A t* tor F ra n k III C a ll« SOLID BRICK- 4 Bdrm., Hs Bath ham* an earner fenced let, Fla. ream, workshop I N T E R E S T E D la a F R E E Ce m putortiod Market Aaalylit #1 U M V l l W if f M f |B4M or preperfyf Call ut Seday ati UMtod Salt* Aster tales, lac. Raaltar. tor mar* totormaftoa. 321-3833 A ir Conditioning A Hoofing O il haator cleaning and s e rv icin g C a ll R a lp h M I4 1 II Building Contractors C O M P L E T E • L D O . I E R v i ? « ,S Res id en tia l / C a m m a rcla l WtmJnZt WHto* Buddings Serving M M F la . > 4*044/ OH. • T o p S u l nries • Free Life & Hospit.ili/dlion • 2 P.nd Va c a tio n s E a c h Year -H E N T E R P R I S E -fiaauiilul la acr* Woodad homatll*. near Mariners Cove *1f 300 wllh G R E A T farms Don lwallll U N I T E D L A N D C O . INC. *lfSa**^RIALTOR_JlM*U JUNE PORZIG REALTY LANDLORDS * Tired ol th* headaches! Let us m a n a g e your rental pro parlies Professional low cost service Jfl M U Caii anytime Untied Sato* *t.<sclatot. Inc. Prep. M g m l D.v .Ra.llar Sanlord Araa secluded almonaw 3 story log horn* on 10 wooded acres 4 bdrm ,3 bath h u g * c o u n t r y kltchan, Hraplac*. central heal and air, lanead MSI a m o Rani or I— M/opIlonal Ml 111! Sa na ra 3 B d rm .. 3 bath, tlraplac*. dbl garage, tancad yard, pool and clubhouse prlvladgas Avail Nov > *34 434*___________________ I Bdrm , I bath, dining room, newly carpeted and painted *3fS plus security M l Mft 1 Bedroom Callag* Fenced yard Qulal. country llvlngl ChildrenO K 34* MS* B A M B O O c o v e APTS Outsldiulm q O p p o t lumly i RU5HEP INTO BLA1ING INFERNG5 PROTECTED CNLY by a d a m p HAND­ KERCHIEF 0\ER MV FACE! 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent _______ RAW COURAGE! I O FTE N t b Tuesday. NOV. «, 1!*4- 7B 161—Country Property / Sale 141—Homes For Sale ; OK REUEP REALTOR N E W apt* c Io m to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our I S 3 Bd rm apt* that attar* a Cardan or Lott Unit* a Wathar Dryar Hook Up* In our } Bd rm apt* a ) Laundry Facllltlat a Olympic Sit* Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a ClubhouM with F Irapleca a Kitchen A G a m * R m a Tannlt. Racquafball. Vattoyhait a 4 Acre Laka on Property a Night Patrol 7 Day* a W k OPEN! DA YS AW EE K IM O W HtSt In Santord 3)1 4330 or Orlando 441 043* Equal Opportunity Hooting I Bedroom, carpeted, air. r* frig . a n d stove N e a r downtown Reference* r* qulrad SMS a m e plut 3200 security Ml )l*0___________ ) Bedroom Aparlmant. U n furnished *300 a m o Nopal* 371 * 30* ni m i 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent UKE'THIS' NE A R LAKE M O N R O E N O W LEASINOI S A N F O R O L A N D I N O AP TS R oom s for R ent S A N F O R D Furnished room* by th# we«k Reasonable rilit M#*d I rvict Call 121 4307 S 2 P M 4lSP*lm#tto Av# S A N F O R D . Rt*t »##hly L Monthly rates Uhl »n< eft 3000*4 Adult 11 141 7M ) OUR VCUJNTEER 0?MP*NY NEVER HAP FANCY EQUIPMENT _____ Open Da Weekend*_____ R I D G E W O O D A R M S APTS 33*0 Ridgewood Ava Ph 33) *430 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* from *310 Sandiawood Villas. Sanlord 3 Bdrm > bath *330 par m o and SMO security I 3W fl«* SANFORO M A R K E T I N G TRAINEE.. .*)** Climb th# ladder Computer or accounting a plut 'n 4 waakt mate S400 weakly R E C E P T I O N I S T ...... 110* 4Smlla wins, handle phon*. fun crowd, graal boss Evening Harold, Sonlgrd. FI. O U R BO A R O I N Q H O U i t 'with Ma|or Hoop*#1 31) lea* WHY ARE YOU STILL UNEMPLOYED? O E N E R A L OFFICE P E O P L E W A N T E D - Good pay. Im madiata Call Futures*71 OOP Intarlor Dacoratar to work with long atlabllthad butlnati Full or part lima m t f t l _________ Intarnallonal Co doing builnatt In th* U S and ovartaa* mark*!*, looking for Raaltar Aitoclaia* For Interview. call Julia i n U 14 Landicap* Labor art Driver* Clean** required Start at U M 113 SIM Make IS working at home I Ruth SASE t a D I m s Sanford Ava .Sanford, Fla H 77I Mature Beautician wanted with tom* following that cater to Senior Cltlian* Cattalbarry Araa Call 13! IIMor H I M W No w Hiring. Cathlar clerk*, lor lnd and 3rd thlftt Apply In parton Lltll* Food Town In corporatad I*00 S H w y If *1. Dabary f10 Laka Mary Bird . Santord *0 f N H w y 13 33. Long wood E goal opportunity E mployar Nuria* Alda* wanted Eipari anted or certified only f to 1 and II to f thlff* Apply In parton Lakavlaw Nutting Canter. II* E lnd SI. San ford, m a m _______________ Orlando Bated Company leaking a taw good paopla to train In b a t h r o o m ra modeling It you have a >par I anca In paint tpraylng. til* rapalr or looking lor a good trad*, w* are looking tor you Good pay I Good banaliltl Valid Florida Driver* Llcant* and vehicle required Call M r Millar 333 3011 Part time office girl naadad Accural* typlit. plaatant phon* manner*, and general otllcadutia* Ml 1 H 8 PHONE CLERK Savaral Potlllont F/T nod P/T. E»traJ ^ k t SS To SI 00 P/H Plus "reuses N o Sailing Apply Attoclatad Contractor * 33C0 F R E N C H A V E _________ PROCESS MAIL AT H O M E I ifS 00 par hundred I No *>p* rlanc* Part or tu'' lima Start Immediately For dalallt. land Salt A d d r a t t a d . Stamped envelop* to. C R I W , P O Boi 41. Stuart. FL l U f i ____________________ Production A Fabrication w o r k e r * n a a d a d for manufacturing plant in San lord Eiparianc* haiplul but will tram Apply • M to 1 X. M o n d a y - Friday G C l Product* }4f Power Cl 1 4 Indutlrlal Park. Sanlord Ml U 30____________ _______ Psychiatric Tech lull lima position* Eiparlancad pr* tarad C * H M I 43S7,M en Frl Retail Clark learn all phatat ol retail meat ttor* Full or part lima Mutt b* dependable with good a p pa ar an ca apply S a m * Maatt. Ill S Palmetto A v a . Santord Monday thru Saturday 10 30 A M to iioPMCeiimnf* Root and Floor Trutt Setup M a n and Saw Operator* E I per lent* net otter y Eicallant benefit* with competitive pay Low** Tru»» Plant. Sanlord Industrial Park HI MX) S E C U R I T Y W O R K - Full lima Good banalitt All thlftt Call Future* 4ft 4300____________ Security Supervisor Ratlrad military with security guard and managamanl aipanenca G u a r d llcant* preferred Eacallant banalitt Abov* ever eg* pay Saa Bob Brown at Cobia Boat Co 100 Silver Laka Rd .Sahtord Fla Mill T R U C K DRIVERS-Local Will train Call Future**!! 4100 Wanted Delivery Driver* Must b* II or older with own car and Insurant* Average *4 to M par hour Ml SOW_________ Wanted income Taa Preparer Houtahald In c o m e Taa Sarvlc* Pari lima Equal Opportunity Employer Call m w io 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted Cleaning Service Head Carp et Ctoaatog Living. D ining Ream. A H a ll S3* M . la la B C h a lr . S U 3M 310* M A ID S TO OR D I R Who Will ( iv a Your hom e ar • I f lc e c e m p le le I n t e il a r cleaning tor enly S3* par visit* C a ll u t to find out who and haw! J M S M 0M 0 Horn* Repairs Nursing Cara H am * P la n n in g S e rv lc a da signing, drafting, energy cod* calculation*, m a la ria l lists F ree canaaWafton. 133*413 M a ln to n a n ct of *11 types C a rp en try , painting, plum bing ^ a n d a t o c t f lc M ^ O ) ^ ^ ^ Prototstonal C h a ir C aln ln g and ru th se a l w eaving Reason able p rice s C a ll M ) 4041 Janitorial Services Laving Private H a m * lar Iha EMarly R e a m naw available For information call Ml 3103 L P N will all with yaur aider ly ar disabled ratativ* In yaur ham* weakdayk Hour. day. Eap Ratoranca* Ml III*_________ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor f I! E Sacand SI.Santord General Services RabuM KIRBY/ SUM* A up G u ar an toed K irb y C a flaw, to*St Ml 1*40 Handy Man Landclearing CARUTHI Rt TRUCKING F i l l d irt and lend clearin g Fra* III. meal any |*B. Baal Rato*. a s O O I . C o R AdyWmo. GENEVA LANDCLIARINO * HAN D YUN D VO L a f and Land clearing, t ill d irt, and hauling C a l l 34* s a n e r 3*»S1 S3 H a m * Malntonakck A Repairs Na |ab to* bt« ar to* email Etocirkal. 0 H h washer*, plumbing, dryara/wathart l a n d c l e a r in g CLAY A SHALE 333MU Health A Beauty Lawn Sarvict 0 A i i o o S A L E S C*m ” R»s” St A u g u tlln a A B ahia MOOS Santord A v a M l 4113 L a w n M am tonanca Lan dscapin g bukh Hag Mow ing t t o U jM jd lL W R e Home Improvement ___________ 3 M * f0 f___________ Privet* ham* tor th* aMarly with toft of TLC R o a m now •vallabi* Par Information call. M l S03* Painting -z s s z z s G r r s z r PAPIRINO.-------DRVWALL F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G T O W E * i B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrlatrs Beauty VERY EELIAELE-MMBt* Ptastaring T2TTRI*a***^tottor!ngr Repair, Sfucca. Hard Caal. limutated Brick Ml R W Plumbing ^CafSar'^jSqJISE^^^^^ffaR^aSdlE^F M* Jab T m Small III Burton Lana. Santord ______ mean______ Fans to Fan***. C abtoafi to C a m m e d * ! . Fair pri<**W e jr u it M ja a v a m e M y a ^ Home Repairs c n n * T O rT * p * !T T 3 Y a u a r t D o lla r 1 ahead w han yau put w ant ada to mark I J A R Ja n lto ra l Sarvlc* Com plete com m a*leal and ra ti den tal sarvlc*. U 4 1131 ramodalmg N * |ab to* small. Call M 3 to*« Itmedellnf Masonry ■ F A n S I c r e l^ T I a l^ u o m y a p a ra lw n P a iia a . drivew ays P a y * U l 7U3 E vat 137 i n i _ CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO A ll p h a ta t. licensed and Insured P ra * E tllm a to * John la ) *1*7 M O N E Y . M O N E Y Everywhere T r y * Want Ad Gat your share 1 Ptm I a ic a h Tree Service S T U P l LO O K ItO A S O M JO H N A L L E N U W N ” afiEE ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Pra* (sfimatoal Loaf Prtobtl Llcaniad'meutad M)SZlt -La! lb* PrafasstoneIs0* H.“ �• ♦ B B — E v r s ln g * »-• U n i o n ) , F I. v » • • a • » « • 4 T u e s d o y , N o v . b, 1084 No M atter What Democrats Will Hold Most Governors' Seats WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican governors will remain In the minority even If — as Republicans hope — President Reagan's coattails turn out to be long enough to pull In some stumbling GOP candidates In today's elections. With only 13 governorships at stake In this year's elections. Republican governors will find themselves badly outnumbered even In the unlikely event they win them all. The current lineup Is 35 Democrats and 15 Republicans — and o f the 13 governors' mansions open to possible new occupants, seven are occupied, by Republicans and six by Demo­ crats. Even a clean sweep by the GOP would still leave a 29-21 margin In favor of the Democrats. And chances of such a Republican sweep look slim. Tw o Democratic governors — BUI Clinton of Arkansas and Ted Schwlnden of Montana — appear to be shoo-ins for re-election. On the other hand. Republican Gov. John Spellman of Washington appears to be In danger of being ousted from office. Spellman, struggling for political survival after boosting taxes, was outspent In the race by D em o c ra t B ooth G a r d n e r , h e ir to th e Weyerhaeuser timber fortune. But on the other side of the country. Re­ publican chances look good for taking over the governor's mansion In West Virginia — where Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller seeks to succeed retiring Sen. Jennings Randolph In the Senate. Former Republican Gov. Arch Moore, despite scandals that marred Ills terms In ofTIce. was on the comeback trail and was running ahead of his Democratic opponent. Speaker Clyde See of the West Virginia House of Delegates. Democratic governors In North Carolina. Utah and Rhode Island also are leaving office, giving Republicans a chance to move In. In North Carolina. In a race overshadowed by a bitter battle between Incumbent Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Oov. James Hunt for Helms' Senate seat. Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten found the going tough In his fight to succeed Hunt. Running against Edmlsten Is Republican Rep. James Martin, who gave up hts seat In Congress to seek the governorship. While early polls gave Edmlsten the edge, the advantage went to Martin In lale polling. In Utah. Republican House Speaker Norman Bangcrter appeared to be ahead In his fight to become the state's first GOP governor In 20 years In a race with Wayne Owens, a former Democrat­ ic congressman. The winner will succeed Demo­ cratic Gov. Scott Matheson. who chose not to run again. In Rhode Island. Cranston Mayor Edward DlPrete hoped to become the state's first GOP governor In 16 years In a fight against state Treasurer Anthony Solomon. DlPrete's chances were Improved by allegations of corruption In the administration of retiring Democratic Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy. Republican governors are leaving office In Delaware. Missouri and Vermont, with Re­ publicans confident they will turn back Demo­ crats seeking their seats. Republican Lt. Gov. Michael Castle appeared lo have the Inside track In Delaware to replace GOP Independent Political Spending Is On The Rise; Draws Criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) — A California real estate developer angered at Sen. Charles Percy. R-III., has dumped nearly $1 million of his own money Into anti-Percy advertising this fall In an attempt to unseat him. "It's a travesty on the law,” Percy campaign manager Carter Ifendren complained of the Independent spending by Michael Goland. who moved to Chicago for the campaign. The Percy case Is an example of Independent expenditures, which allow freedom from cam­ paign donation limits that restrict private con­ tributions to 91,000 each In the primary and general election. An Independent can spend as much as li wants for or against a candidate, as long as It does not cooperate with the opponent. The Federal Election Commission said In­ dependent expenditures totaled 97 million be­ tween January 1933 and this June and were expected to balloon. "That apparently Is Just the tip of the Iceberg." FEC spokesman Fred Etland said. The Fund for a Conservative Majority, with 96.8 million budgeted for the election, has put In 91 million to help Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. in his tough re-election battle against Gov. James Hunt. It Is using 92.5 million to support President Reagan's re-election. In Minnesota, an aide to Democratic Rep. Gerry Slkorskl said, "W e've been targeted by everybody In the world who Is making an Independent campaign expenditure.” Another target Is Rep. Jim Jones. D-Okla.. powerful chairman of the Budget Committee, who has built his own 91.3 million campaign war chest to parry an Independent spending blitz by conservatives. Elland predicted Independent spending would far exceed the 916 million spent In the 1980 presidential year, and said Independent expen­ ditures In the presidential race alone lopped that figure. Conservative groups, particularly the National C on serva tive P o litica l A ction C om m ittee (N C P A C ), say such exp en d itu res are an expression of free speech and have the backing of a Supreme Court decision. Campaign targets, howrver, are critical. The citizen's lobby Common Cause also has ques- 1984 TENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAM ES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS *'oned the expenditures. The spending has resulted In a spate of lawsuits. NCPAC last week filed a complaint with the FEC alleging 11 liberal groups were conduct­ ing a "secret miiltlmllllnn-dnllar" campaign to aid Democratic candidate Waller Mondalc. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (lied suit In U.S. District Court In Washington against the National Republican Congressional Committee and the Republican National Committee, charging both violated election laws In ads advocating election of GOP House members. rU E S O A V , N O V E M B E R 6 1 00 P M Dtodt>no Mo*. Noo 5.5 PM W E D N E SD AY, N O V E M B E R 7 . 1BS4 BouetboH BOO AM One 0* One t fiee Throw Otodh*t Toot. Noo A 12 Noon BHlu'di, Rot.tion - (borne* BOO AM Ooodtmo Ten. Not i 12 Noo* BOO AM • 100 PM Hobby Shorn - JUDGING Nioto|U»hy ■JUDGING BOO AM • 100P M "W hy should the citizens vote In smelly garages?" asks Bob PrtUkln. owner of the Mansion Hotel and Restaurant that has And A ll Pizzazz venison and Junlperberry pate." Coyle said. Will there be a charge? "O f course not." said Piitlkin. "That would be a poll tax." Voters will cast ballots under crystal chandeliers In a setting of rare antiques, oriental rugs and collection of fine art. One hundred U.S. flags will fly In the formal gardens and staff members will dress as Betsy Ross and George Washington. Carol M illa r In __________________ photo on left, of tho Ly man High School d rill corps struts her s tuff u f fwith ....... m tm b trs of tha M arching G ray hounds Band at tha 10th annual Sam Ino la County High School Band Pastlval hald Saturday night at Hoot Reserve Allocution llie r f w School Brc.fct.il ItoUry Club One Contor Optimist Club My Moll Elton non Hofflomokofi ot Seminole County [wnm| Her.Id U y H .ll Seminole Community Co left One Centre Oecethlon. Poll 1 Stminoio Hifh School 1 30 PM' Deed'-** Mo*. Noe 5.5 PM 2 00PM 2 00 PM - 5 0 0 P M 2 00 PM 5.90PM Pence Contest Mhotopophy - OPIN TO PUBLIC Hobby Shoa • OPfN TO PUBLIC Jubilee Dinner Donee (Mm-iimn hy Mw xr l«W Cine C»nl« City Hill U fH lII noPM II I 0*1 •in iif'i a CVwntnr * unmortt) Sunmo Antoni! Club Amencen Allocution ol Retired Penoni Aiaemi Club ot Sontord 0*or SOClub One Contor Eetmnf Hon <d Eitenvoo Homem.fcou ol Semmole County Owe 50 Club MiylM Country Out Rot.ry Club ol Sonlord Sjntord lendm| Ammcin Rod Crou U y M .ll Edennon Homomekort ol Sommolt County Ewnin| Mould Sontord Mmislmil Allocution T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R B , 19S4 M Suwnmmf Hotly Sb** - Open lo Public ttotofuphy toot* It Ik i Cod Oecethlon Port II B-Hurdv. B Bel - Women An41inf Contest D***| Telent Shoo / Contest FRID AY, N O V E M B E R 9 ,1 9 6 4 Hubby Shu* - Ope* lo P ut* Photofuphy. Open lo Publ< lettuce Noth - 1 Miles Con.it. - Piinleti. Double. Only Dominoes - S<«ftei Oommees Doubles 8 nd(0 . Potty-Robber Hobby She* • PICA UP EXHIBITS BA* Reel • 5 Miles Archery M O AM Deodtmt Wed. Oct 31.5 PM 000 AM Dtodlmt Nod. Not 2,12 Noon 0 0 0 AM - 500 PM t OOAM • 5 0 0 P M IMAM Deed!.** Rod. Hot 2. 1? Noon 10 00 AM Tibi* tofini PMopipby - PICA UP UHBIITS ShettNboiid - Doubles only served as a polling place for three years In San Francisco's upscal e Paci f i c Hei ght s neighborhood. "Voting should be fun and Inspirational." he said. Voters will get valet parking and food prepared by the hotel's m aster ch ef, D avid C oyle, formerly with the Duke and Duchess of Bedford. *TU do red. white and blue chocolate truffles and my special Sommoto Hijti School W E D N E SD A Y, N O V E M B E R 7 ,1 9 8 4 ( c o n tln u M ) Tenon - Continue! BOO AM Crbb.fr 1 00 PM A h h h h I The Ancillary Joys O f Voting SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) When voters go to the polls at one posh Pacific Heights district they will be treated to valet parking and tasty food and they will cast their ballot In a room with crystal chandeliers and rare antiques. . IB M Rice Woikinj Randy Huwa, director of Ihe Campaign Finance Monitoring Project for Common Cause, said Ihe expenditures pul Into question “ the validity of contribution limits and accountability.” " If I am a candidate. I have to answer to Ihe voters for charges 1 make In a campaign, but those others do not have to do that." Huwa said. He said there Is a case pending before the Supreme Court whether Independent expen­ ditures aic legal when the campaign Is already publicly financed, such as the presidential race. In Illinois. Percy spokesman Hendren said that through last Friday. Goland had spent 9936.000 In an Independent effort to unseat Percy. He said Goland was expected to shell out 950.000 to 9150.000 more In the last hours of the third-term senator's close race against Rep. Paul Simon. D-lll. Hendren said Goland's ads. which Include billboards portraying Percy as a chameleon, are full of "lies and distortions." "I think this clearly misrepresents the Intent of the federal election law." Hendren charged. "W e have no legal remedies available to us. but all of this will be Investigated." Hendren said h*- believed Goland. who appar­ ently once had polio, was angered because Percy voted against handicapped legislation. Hendren also said Goland Is very pro-Israel and apparently sees Percy as a hindrance lo Israel. Hendren said he believes Simon and Goland cooperate to enhance each other's ad campaigns, an allegation Simon spokesman Bruce Fisher denied. Fisher said Simon once asked Goland to stay oul of the campaign. Goland could not be reached for comment. Gov. Pierre du Pont IV, who was barred from seeking a third term. Castle's Democratic oppo­ nent Is former Delaware Supreme Court Justice William Quillen, who resigned from the bench to run for governor. In Missouri. Democratic Lt. Gov. Kenneth Rothman was In a tight race with Republican Attorney General John Ashcroft to succeed GOP Gov. Christopher Bond. In Vermont, former Lt. Gov. Madeleine Kunln. a Democrat, was fighting to become the nation's seventh female governor In history over Ihe opposition of Republican Attorney General John Easton. The winner will succeed GOP Gov. Richard Snelllng. who Is retiring after serving four terms. Incumbent Republican Gov. Robert Orr ap­ peared likely to win re-election In Indiana, despite Ihe hopes of Democratic state Sen. Wayne Townsend for an upset because of tax Increases under Oit . Another GOP Incumbent. Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, was favored to win over House IVmocratlc leader Chris Spirou. 1 00 PM 1 00 PM. 1 30PM 2 00PM Deedbao Rod. Noo 2,5 PM J 00 P.AL 3 30 PM Ooodtmo Thun. Nor A 5 PM 2 00 PM Deedlmo Nod. No* 2.12 Noo* BOO AM - I00MM One Conley ft MilIon Port M.y«e* Country Dub Seminole Hifh School * One Center Cdy Hell (demon Homemeken ot Seminole County Amencen Red D o ll One Center Chooser ol Commerce U y H .lt Eden won Homem<ktn ol Seminole County (mnm{ Mould fleet Reiem Allocution U y H.ll One Conttr 1000 AM Ooodtmo Thun. Nor 1 . 5 P M 1 00 PM. 100 PM 100 P M . - 500 PM One Centre 1 0 0 P M - 5 00 PM 100 PM Ooodbno Thun., Noo A 5 PM 130PM Oooamo Thun. Nor A 5 PM 2 00 PM T U E S D A Y T H R O U G H SA T U R D A Y Laka M a ry High School stadium. In photo on right. D avid Carlson of Ovlado High School M arching Lions Band plays tha xylophona. Othar bands playing In tha fastival Included Laka M a ry , tha host, Laka Howall, Laka Americin Allocution oI Retired Penont P M Dub oI Sontord Rotory Club ot Sontord Aiuonn Club ot Sontord Optimist Club Lymen 111*h Sc howl BOO AM • 100 PM 10 00 AM Ocodk** Then. Noo A 5 PM 10 00AM SA T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 1BB4 Tuck A Field BOO AM Ooodbno Nod. Noo 2.5 PM Shuttleboord - Continues BOO AM Horseshoes 530 A M Ooodbno fn . Noe B. 5 PM Crowe 100 P M BREAKFAST - U y Htll Cnnc Contor One Center One Centre Roen.n s Dub ol Sontord U y Hill Amoncie Allocution ol Retired Penoni Sontord Senior Uitom Oty Molt ft Motto* Porh Sontord Senior U i t t n Women s Dub ol Sontord Eitenwon Homemeken ot Seminole County Ewninj Her.ld Sontord Shuftleboerd Dub Sommoto Hyti School Chiebled Americin Veteuni Seminole Community Colleft lio ni Dub Sommoto Hifh School Am.mi Dub ol Stnlwd a Motto* Port ft Mole* Port Shuttleboord Dub - Sontord Sonlord loycm ft Motto* Pott CIVIC C E N T E R RO ST C E R E A LS Brant lay iv , Samlnoia. and Bishop Moore. The co-sponsored by tha San ford Optimist Club and tha Evening Herald to benefit tha bands. •vant Is � 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, 1984 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, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 1984. 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, 1984; <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