21 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d9f223f76c6a08fa46945c26fcb8f34d.pdf 6175264133a054c2111ba222c509d595 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year. No. 65—Monday. November 5, 1984—Sanford. Florida Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cent* Band Festival Brings Crowd Lakr Mary High School stadium was filled with an enthusiastic cro w d S a tu rd a y n igh t as a spectacular show was put on by seven area high school bands. It was the 10th unnual Seminole County High School Band Festival. Festival chairman John Blair estimated between ‘i .5 0 0 and 3.000 persons attended the event, which was co-sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the E v e n in g H erald to benefit the bands. The Lake Mary Marching Rams Band played host and their Dr.um M a jo r M e la n ie W llc h a r directs the Seminole High band. Debbie DeYoung performs with the Seminole High School Dazzler dance corps. See FESTIVAL, page 12A A trumpet fanfare from the Lyman High School Band brass section. You'll Have 5 Minutes G am es O ff A n d Running Ex-Olympic Great Leads Annual Event By Rick Branson Hersld S ta ff W riter With the touch of a torch, the 1Ci k unnual •''•olden Age Ga.-trs wer«. kicked off In downtown SjAt6.s*<sfay amid an atmosphere of hoopla and enthusiasm. Over 300 people ct\eered In front of city hall as honorary chairman and former Olympic great Bob Mathias called the games "a grrat program" and wished the senior athletes well. "What could be belter than com* petition...and the spirit to win tor those over 50?" asked the 53-year-old Mathias. Earlier, an early-morning fog lifted us participants In the Fallen Arches Parade, gurbed In zany outfits, marched down Park Avenue led by the blaring sirens of a Sanford Police Department motorcade. Seniors and youngsters. Including Miss Florida. Lisa Valdez, waved to the few people who lined the streets. The Seminole High School Band pounded out a beat that kept the procession In step. Two Texas-sized limousines filled with dignitaries. Including Mathlus. cruised down the parade route on their way to the opening ceremony. As the parade fanned out at city hull. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. welcomed the politicians, the media, and the athletes, some of whom traveled from across the country to compete In the Games. Tom Butler of Post Cereals, the co-sponsor of the games, also wel­ comed the "vibrant" and "active" athletes and said he hoped they were “ raring to go." Miss Valdez, whom Homer said was "s h o rte r and sw eeter than the mayor." said she was Inspired by the "spirit of determination to participate and have a good time" which the seniors possessed. is i o r a v * . “ W w ih b , Il H u t t h i it tr u i/ Five-time bike champ M erle Parker. 66, of Sanford, pedals down Park Avenue during the Fallen Arches Parade. The sign he has In tow tells why he competes every year. The all-pervading spirit of politick­ ing. so prevalent before election day. also managed to creep Into the Games ceremony. Glen Graves of Cypress Gardens came up with a third presidential ticket for the voters to consider Tuesday. He nominated Horner and Virginia Longwell. the chamber's executive assistant, for president and vice president respectively. After the politicking. Mathias stood up and reminisced about his days as a record-holding Olympic decathlon cham pion. He also praised the Olympic athletes of this past sum­ mer's Games In Los Angeles. He said he hoped the Games continued without hlnderance from political Ideologues. "T o heck with the politicians." he said. "Except these politicians up here." he quickly added, pointing to the ones sitting behind him like S e m in o le C ou n ty C om m issio n Chulrman Sandra Glenn and State Representative Art Grlndle. "These are good politicians. They want the Games to go on." Mathias, who now directs the Na­ tional Fitness Foundation, said the Golden Age Games make Sanford a (Missible site for one of the founda­ tion's "fitness acadamles;" fullyequipped centers that promote physi­ cal fitness for senior citizens. Perhaps the the spirit of the day and the Games was captured best In the hard-charging enthusiasm of Merle Parker, a 66-year-old Sanford man who has competed In the Games from their beginning. Donned In a shirt which said. "Life Is no spectator Baa PARADE, page 12A Busy Polls Seen By Donna Eataa Herald S ta ff W riter Voters may have to stand In line al Seminole County's 72 polling places to cast their ballots In the general elrctlon Tuesday. If Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard's voter turnout predictions urc accurate. Mrs. Goord expects 82 percent — 79.049 — o f the county's 96.401 registered voters will go to the polls. The prediction, she said. Is based on the way people got out to register and the more than 4,000 voters who have asked for absentee ballots. All polling places will be open from 7 u.m to 7 p m., she said. Noting that state law ullows voters only 5 minutes each In the voting booth. Mrs. Goard suggests voters study u sample ballot to familiarize themselves with the contests and Issues before before they are Issued their election ballot and go Into the voting booth. She also urges voters to have their Identification — cither their voters' registration card, a driver's license or ■omr other official card which contains their signature — ready for examina­ tion when tftey get to the polls so they don't have to take 2 to 3 minutes to search for their Identification. "This will save some time." she said. Some 10.000 new voters added their names to the rolls In August and Septem ber before the registration books closed Oct. 6. If an 82 percent turnout Is seen. It will be the third highest percentage of voters In an election In the county's 71 year history. Four years ago. In 1980, when Ronald Reagan was running for hts first term, the turnout here was 82.7 percent. The county then had 74.365 registered voters. But the highest voter turnout per­ centage-wise seen In the county was In 1960 when John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon were vying for the presidency. The turnout was 87.87 percent. At that time, however, only 11.000 voters were registered In Seminole County. Mrs. Goard said plenty o f voting machines have In-en placed In each precinct and some 400 |m>II olflclals will lie on duty Tuesday to a»«!st the voters and to cut down*as much walling time as (Missible. At the same time some 40 persons will be on duty at the Public Services Building election office Tuesday night to help with vote counting The fact that eight persons have qualified is write-in candidates for president or vice president In Florida Is expected to delay vole counting Tucs day night. Mrs. Goard said slate election otllelals have notified her that voters have the right to write-in the following numes for president or vice president II they choose: David Berglund: Gus Hall for president and Angela Y. Davis, vice president; Sonia Johnson: Joseph W. Kelly Jr.: Arthur Blair Lewis: Melvin T. Mason: lsabcll Masters und Denis L. Rerrette. . Because of these wrile-ln candidates for president or vice president, when the polls close the sealed ballot boxes will be opened al the polling places and the front of Card A will have to Imvisually examined for the presence or write-ins. Ballots with write-ins for president or vice president will Implaced In a separate envelope and the envelope and all other ballots will be relumed to the ballot Ikix which will Im* scaled again. She said at each polling place will be membrra of both the DemocratIr and Republican parties as well as official registered poll-watchers for various candidates to work with and watch one another to make sure all the ballots gel back Into the ballot box. When the ballot boxes are delivered to Mrs. Goard's office, the seal will lie checked, the envelopes of write-in ballots removed for special hand coun­ ting and the other ballots sent to the computer for automatic counting. Two Shot In Fight O ver Parking Spaces By l a i a n Lodsn Harold S ta ff W ritar A Seminole County father and son have been charged In con­ nection with a Sunday fight over parking spaces which left two men with gunshot wounds. One of the victims was also ran down by the father's «.ar. sheriffs deputies reported. The trouble began at about 3 p.m. Sunday when the father. Joseph Assam. 54. of 81 S. Devon Ave.. Winter Springs, allegedly drove Into Richard DcFazto 34. o f 30 Jackson Circle. Wliurr Springs. Sheriffs sookesman John Spolskl said Assam was reportedly upset because DcFazto and other irons o f a garage sale at n-Rlte Transmission. 775 N. U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Casselberry, were using parking spaces at several closed, nearby businesses. Including Assam's J o e 's Pawn Shop, as they shopped. After DeFazIo was hit by Assam's 1979 Butck. the pair began to fight, deputies re­ ported. Jerry Stahley. 32. of 390 Harlgold Road. Casselberry, stepped Into break up the fight as Assam's wife. Olive, screamed for help, deputies said. E Assam's son. Desmond Noel Assam. 34. o f 771 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Cusselberry. ran out of his home and fired a ,38-callber handgun. Spblskl said. The single bullet grazed Stahley's stomach and hit DeFazio In the back, .deputies reported. When deputies arrived at the scene, they reported seeing the victims lying on the ground bleeding. The suspects were sitting on the porch o f the younger Assam's home, und a witness. Ronald Mason. 38. told lawmen what had happened. Jennifer Assam. 33. reportedly told deputies that Desmond Assam had taken the gun Into their home. It was recovered by lawmen from beneath the cush­ ion or a chair Inside, deputies reported. Mrs. Assam also gave deputies the clothes Desmond hud changed out of after the shooting, the report said. Stahley was treated at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. and released. DeFazio underwent surgery at that hospital Sunday and deputies reported he was In stable condi­ tion. but hospital officials ref­ used today to release any In­ formation on him. Joseph and Desmond Assam were arrested at 3:25 p.m. Sunday. Joseph has been charged with aggravated assault and battery with a motor vehi­ cle. He was released on 83.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 30. Desmond Assam has been charged with attempted murder and use of a firearm In a felony. He was being held without bond today In the Seminole County jail. The garage sale was to benefit a boys' football teum. Spolskl said. . Baa POLLS, paga 12A TODAY Action Rsports............... 2A Calendar........................ 6B Classifieds................... 4.5B Comics...........................2B Crossword...................... 2B Dear Abby..................... IB Deaths.......................... I2A Editorial........................ 4A Florida......................... 12A Horoscope...................... 2B Hospital......................... 2A Nation............................2A People...'.........................IB Sports....................... 8*11A Television.......................IB Weather......................... 2A World Pedestrion Killed In Hit-Run Celery Avenue Just outside the Sanford city limits at 11:32 a m. A 1972 Ford, also eastbound and weaving from lane to lane, struck Mills propelling him Into a damp weed filled ditch on the south side of the road. According to an eyewitness, the car. occupied by only the driver, continued to weave along the road then got stuck on the southslde shoulder a few hundred feel east from where Mills lay. After getting back on the road, the car left the scene. Within minutes, sheriff's deputies located a cur damaged and fitting the description of thehltand run vehicle In Midway and shortly thereafter made an arrest. -V Charged with DUI manslaughter and leaving s' the scene of an accident with Injuries Is Ernest T. Pitts. 47. of 1752 Midway Ave.. Midway. Pills was being held without bond Monday at the Seminole County Jail. Mills Is the 38th trafijc fatality In Seminole County t his year. —Deane Jordan A Sanford pedestrian was killed Sunday when when he was struck from behind by a lane­ weaving car and catapultrd Into a ditch. A Sanford man has been charged with manslaughter while driving under the Influence and leaving the scene o f an accident In i-.rmerllon with the Incident. * Dead at the scene was Tommy Mills. 19. of 108 Academy Ave. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Mills was walking eastbound on the south side of Sanford Police Sgt. Bill Bernosky, right, watches as another officer marks the point of Impact with flourescent paint. Sanford police were assisted by Seminole County deputies and Florida Highway Patrol troopers In Investigating the fatal hit-andrun accident Sunday. The victim's body lies covered at left. I .4 �1A — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Store Robbed; Clerk Escapes Rape Monday, Nov. I, IH4 NATION INBRIEF Suspects Linked To Revolutionary Group Arrested In Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) - Five people. Including a suspected revolutionary on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List since 1977, were arrested for a string of East Coast crimes and a alxth person was sought today, the FBI said. FBI agents and police from Maine to New Jersey have been hunting for the Sam Melvllle-Jonathan Jackson Unit gang for a number o f crimes. Including the 1981 slaying of a New Jersey state trooper, a string of about a dozen bombings and a series of armored car and bank heists — five In 1983. Arrested Sunday were Raymond Luc Levaaseur. 38, of Sanford. Maine, who lias been on the FBI's Most Wanted List since 1977 and was Identified as a member o f the gang, and his wife, Patricia Gros. Levasseur Is wanted for bank robbery and unlawful Interstate flight. Qros was charged with harboring a fugitive. The New England-based revolutionary gang takes Its name from radicals Jonathan Jackson, who died In a 1970 shootout In a San Raphael, Calif., courthouse, and Sam Melville, the ring leader of a Weathermcn-afflllated group who died In the Attica. N.Y., prison uprising In 1971. A clerk « t the One Stop <on’. culture store, state Road 46. west of Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that a gunman who robbed that store Sunday also tried to rape her. The bandit entered the store at about 4:30 a.m. Sunday, bran­ dished a large, blue steel revolv­ er and told the clerk. "G ive me your money." a sheriffs report said. The woman opened the cash register and the robber grabbed an undisclosed amount of cash. He then walked behind the counter and began an assault on the clerk, but fled when he heard someone outside the store, the report said. A witness saw the suspect flee west on state Road 46 toward Lake County, driving a light blue 1976 or '77 Pontiac, the report said. Killers Had Wrong Address LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two gang members seeking vengeance on a cocaine dealer got the wrong address and mistakenly killed iour relatives of former professional football star Hermit Alexander, police say. The suspects were being held without ball. Horace Edwin Burns, 20, was arrested at his South Los Angeles home Saturday and booked on suspicion of murder. Another suspect, Tlequln Cox. 18. was Jailed earlier In the slayings of Alexander's mother, sister and two nephews. The Iwo suspects were to face a police line-up on Tuesday, when formal murder charges were expected to be filed by the district attorney. Police Chief Daryl Gates called the Aug. 31 shootings "tragic'* and "stupid." He said the gunmen who broke Into Alexander's mother’s home had the right house number but were on the wrong block. Teen Arrested In Triple Murder HUTCHINSON. Kan. (UPI) - An 18-year-old drifter has been charged with the shotgun slayings of 2-year-old twins and Ihelr teenage babysitter, but authorities say thev have not discovered a motive for the killings. Arnold Leroy Ruebke. 18. was charged Sunday with first-degree murder In the deaths of James and Andrew Vogelsang, and their babysitter. Tammey Mooney. 18. All of the victims were residents of Arlington, a town of 630 people, about 60 miles northwest of Wichita. Deborah and James Vogelsang reported their sons and the babysitter missing about 5:30 p.m. Oct. 29. The victims' bodies were discovered Thursday night about pn^-half mile, from.lbe Vogelsangs' farm house by a hunter who had decided to conduct hla own search. WORLD INBRIEF Assassination-Sparked Violence Appears To Be Waning NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Forty urns holding the ashes of Indira Oandhl were removed from the late prime minister's cremation site today for a Journey around the sprawling nation she dominated for nearly 20 years. The ums will be carried to the country's 22 slates and nine union territories Tor final homage before being scattered by aircraft next Sunday over (he lofty Himalayas In northern India. Sectarian violence and looting that have racked the predominately Hindu nation o f 720 million people since Gandhi was assassinated by two of her Sikh bodyguards Wednesday appeared to be declining. Reliable reports indicated at least 1,100 people were killed In (he frenzy o f violence that followed Gandhi's slaying. Some officials said they expect the death toll to rise even higher when more accurate counts can be made. IRA Vows M ore Bomb Attacks DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — The Irish Republican Army has vowed to plant more bombs like the one three weeks ago that blew up In a hotel where Prime Minuter Margaret Thatcher and her Cabinet were staying. During a conference of Sinn Fein, the guerrilla army'rf political wing, an IRA fighter read a statement to delegates Sunday that said the IRA would strike again In Its bid to oust BritUh troops from Northern Ireland and unite the province with the republic to the south. In the British coastal city of Eastbourne, police evacuated a hotel where Thatcher was due to stay Sunday after a "suspicious object" was found behind bathroom paneling In a first floor room. The object turned out to be an empty cookie tin and a police spokesman said detectives were trying to ascertain whether It was someone's Idea o f "a sick Joke" or perhaps a test o f British security. Priest Was Tortured, Beaten WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — The Polish government faces a deepening crisis over the murder of a pro-Solldartty priest following revelations the popular cleric was beaten and tortured by members of the secret police. Church and Solidarity sources said Sunday that the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, whose body was pulled from a reservoir Tuesday, had been brutally beaten and tortured before his death. Alzheimer's Support Group To Hold Open House Thursday Seminole Community Mental Health Alzheimer's family sup­ port (rou p will hold an open house Thursday lo celebrate " N o v e m b e r as N a t io n a l Alzheimer's Awareness Month." The event will be held In the conference room of Seminole C o m m u n ity M ental H ealth Center, Pelican building, suite 377, Crane’s Roost Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, at 7 p.m. The public la Invited to attend and meet support group leaders and members as well as pro­ fessionals. For additional In­ formation, phone 831-2411 or 323-2036. Action Reports ★ Fins * Courts ★ Police Beat m OHT PROWLER An Apopka man was arrested near a motel after a Seminole County aherUTs deputy found the man hiding in some tall weeds. According to an arrest report, the deputy responded to a call about a prowler near Tony's Motel, 9230 Overland Road. Forest City. When the deputy arrived at about 11 p.m. Friday, he saw someone run behind the motel. The deputy located a suspect lying on the ground in some weeds next to the motel. The man was found to be carrying a knife with a 4-lnch blade, the report said. Arrested for prowling and carrying a concealed weapon was Roger Arthur Welker. 20. of Rt. 3. Box 463. Apopka. He was released on $500 bond, CLOTHES RIPPED OFF An Orlando woman had her clothes ripped olT and was struck several times when she refused to go to bed with a man. Sharon Williams. 25. of Or­ lando. told police she was visit­ ing a man at 305 Marker St., near Altamonte Springs, when he m ad e se x u a l a d va n c es shortly after midnight Saturday. When she refused his overture, he became enraged and ripped her clothes off. trying to force her Into the bedroom. When she would not cooperate, he struck her about the face five times. She was treated by emergency medical technicians. While an Hundreds Nabbed In Drug Raids LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Reacting to a recent escalation of gang warfare over the lucrative drug trade, police said they broke down doors and crashed through windows In a massive four-day sweep that netted nearly 700 suspected dealers. By Sunday. 682 arrests had been made as a 300-member task force fanned out over the nation's second largest city In a four-day operation. Lt. Dan Cooke said. “ This Is the continuing saga of us versus them and we've got a bigger gang than they do." Cooke said. "W e will keep doing this as long as we can." In a city-wide sweep that began Thursday, police pried open the steel doors and pulled off the metal mesh windows that fortified several of the suspects' homes. "You really can't believe It until you see It.” Cooke said. "Those houses are really fortresses." At a news conference Saturday. Police Chief Daryl Gates said Iheforackdown was Intended to get drug dealers ofT the street, not necessarily to seize large amounts of dope. In recent weeks Los Angeles has suffered a rash of gang-related crime. Including more than a dozen killings, In what police said was an outbreak of gang warfare over control or the lucrative drug trade. City officials accompanied narcotics officers on the raids, which also netted 17 guns. Councilman David Cunningham angrily castigated one landlord whose building housed a suspect In a fortified apartment. “ You collect the rent every month, don't you? You know who lives here, don't you?" Cun­ ningham barked at the man. who mumbled that he didn't know what went on In Ihe building. In one seedy five-block section of Hollywood, a drug deal occurs every 45 seconds. Gates said. One blatant dealer there offered drugs to Police Commissioner Herbert Boeckman. who was In an unmarked car with the police radio crackling. Cooke said. The Importance of Ihe sweep Is Us relation to other major crimes. Gates said. He said 55 percent of the city's homicides are somehow related to drugs. One heroin addict arrested Saturday was also wanted for 14 bank robberies, tie said. Police were trying to keep the suspects In Jail by setting up a cooperative venture with the courts. Gates -said. A Judge agreed to raise ball to between $10,000 and $20,000 for suspects who give false names or have prior convictions. W EATHER N A T I O N A L E I P O R T l Chinook passes Just east of A u t h o r it ie s a re s e a r c h in g Mount Rainier National Fork In Washington's Cascade Moun­ thd Wenatchee National Forest. tains for some 40 elk hunters BOATING FORECAST! St. snowed In by drifts up to 12 feet Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 deep near Mount Rainier, and In miles — Variable wind less than Illinois farmers are ready to vote 10 knots becoming northwest 15 on a cloud-seeding project. knots this afternoon then north Showers extended from central 13 to 20 knots tonight and New England through the lower Tuesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet In­ Great Lakes to the eastern Gulf creasing 4 to 8 feet tonight. *Coast today. A few snowshowers Scattered showers or thun­ dusted northeastern Minnesota. derstorms becoming fair tonight. Authorities called In three Air AR EA READ IN 0 8 (9 a.m.): F orce and N a tio n a l O uard temperature: 74; overnight low: helicopters to help locate at least 6 5 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 3 ; 40 elk hunters whose family and barometric pressure: 29.90: rela­ friends reported them overdue tiv e h u m id ity: 84 percent; from h u n tin g trip s In the winds: northwest at 6 mph; Cascade Mountains. Yakim a sunrise: 6:40 a.m., sunset 5:38 County authorities said the p.m. hunters were trapped by snows TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona ranging from 2 to 5 feet, with Baachi highs, 6:20 a.m., 6:39 drifts as high as 10 to 12 feet. In p.m.; lows. 11:33 a.m., 12:24 an area Between White and p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 6:12 a.m., 6:17 p.m.; lows. 11:44 HOSPITAL NOTES CMtfrsI F tarIda SagtaMl HaaeNal satwday 01(C H A SSIS Charted* A. Tavail Marltia J. Dacurtlna JantoaC. Caviar Charts* N. Clark. DaBery (antra V. Gratis y, Daltana Mlchaal/arkar. Daltana SIXTHS Frank ana Tarry Ortmatay, a fcaby ELECT ☆ Baby F a e In C ritical P e rio d LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) Baby Fae, moving through what doctors say could be a severe test of her tiny body's ability to survive with the heart of a baboon, ate her first full-strength formula as sur­ geons kept another monkey nearby In case she needs another transplant. T e n d a y s a ft e r her malformed heart was replaced by an organ from a young baboon, the longest survivor of an animal heart transplant was "perking right along" S u n d a y as sh e m o ved through a period considered critical In organ transplants. Doctors at Lorn a Linda Uni­ versity Medical Center said rejection usually occurs In h u m a n -to -h u m a n h eart transplants within 7 to 10 days after surgery. Hospital oltlclals said the baby was given full-strength formula Sunday for the first tim e. Indicating she was growing stronger, and the infant remained In serious but stable condition. But as a precaution, the m edical team led by Dr. Leonard Bailey had another b a b o o n on sta n d b y for another transplant If neces­ sary. ft Is the second of two young animals which mat­ ched well with the Infant’s blood and tissue. IT Baby F a e 's Immune system rejects the animal organ, and no human donor Is available, doctors said they would consider transplanting the second baboon heart. But doctors said they were hopeful the Immature Im m u n e s y s t e m o f th e three-week-old Infant known only as Baby Fae would not recognize the animal heart as foreign. An adult would be more likely to reject the heart of another species, they said RABORN PROPERTY APPRAISER OF SEMINOLE COUNTY IM.L. “Sonny” RABORN QUALIFIED OlfCM ASOIS Mary Warmaw. Oatary DEDICATED CONSERVATIVE You, th« voters of Seminole County, did not vote for the pre* eent Property Appraiser as his name has never appeared on e ballot! STOCKS Thaa* y a titlta fl a a rW H by mamhara at ............................... “ ttarO talar arks* a* tf r-d betar marSati It. Frtaaa dr m l Indiata ratall tnarSita^naraaVaat. BW AaA Atlantic Sank............................. IJrt tna Bamatt Sank..............................Alta Ota T in t FISH tty SSL..................... .......»W IS FtarldaPavar 4 Light------- -------------- ------- ...441k 4S Fla. Pragraaa.............................JUS Ota Fraadam Saving*.............. ............fta tala MCA...... — ....................— as asta Hugh** l igg ty............ ....JSta Marrlaan'*..-.....................ISta MCB Carg......... ......................... Ftaaaay........................ Ota Scatty'*...........................................Uta U Sawthaaat Sank.......................... .M sat* San Sank!................. ................... It ttta (U SFI 4SMSS) Monday, Novem ber S, IMS Vol. 77, No. 45 Pvbiithad Daily and laaSay, aacagt Saturday by Th* leotard Mar aid, iec. M* N. France awe., Sentard, Fta. a m . Bt (NS) ttS-M II. * I have N O T been endorsed by any special interest groups or organizations and I have N O T received any PAC, Political Action Committee, money I My opponent heel * I am my own man! VOTE YOUR OWN MIND! DEMOCRATS Yaer. INDEPENDENTS I ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH ELECT P R O P E R T Y ___ e p r a p e i u e **.»< I Mantba. (I4.ZS, 4 itf.M j Vaar.U l.S4 By MaUi 1 • L it , Meath. SA.M, I Ma-----S14 SS, a M aetki, US.S4 , * The praaent Property Appraiser changed his party ■(filiation several times: 1970 Democrat, 1972 Republican, 1975 Democrat, 1981 til now, Republican. REPUBLICANS E v e n in g H e ra ld Ftarid* U771 a.m ., 12:15 p.m.; B ayp ort; highs. 11:22 a.m., 12:25 p.m.; lows. 6:12 a.m.. 6:22 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Today sunny with widely scattered thunderstorms. High lower 80s. Wind light north. Rain chance 30 percent. T on igh t partly cloudy. A slight chance of an early evening shower. Becoming cooler with low near 60. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday mostly sunny, breezy and cooler. High mid to upper 70s. North wind 15 to 20 mph. EX TEND ED FORECAST: Wednesday through Friday fair. Cool Wednesday and Thursday, then slightly warmer north Fri­ day. Low In the 40s north to 60s south Wednesday and Thursday then In the 50s north Friday. High around 70 north to 80 south warming to the mid 70s north by Friday. arrest was not made, police have the name of a suspect. POUND OF FLESH An Altamonte Springs man told police that when he could not pay a man all he owed him the man beat him. Richard S. Clawson. 20. of Wymore Grove Apartments. 360 Wymore Road, said a man came to hla apartment at 7:20 p.m. Friday to collect $300 owed him. However. Clawson said he only had $150 to give. The man. expecting payment In full, re­ portedly stuck Clawson, then left. Clawson met with the man a few minutes later at a gas station nearby to pay the other $150. At the meeting place, Direct Gas. state Road 436 and Hathaway Drive, the man struck Clawson again, cutting hla right eye and breaking a front tooth. No arrest was made, hut p6\\ct have a suspect. RABORN A P P R A I S E R ” A C h o ic e , for a C h a n g e ” D LM O CRAT �»t w*& T1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. S, l?M —JA 1984 TENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS * TIME S DUDUXE acttyut LOCATION SPONSOfl M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 9 , 1 M 4 Canoe Sprint Billiard, t Bill • Men ! ♦ •* CtDM. ObltlCl, Water 6, Hit Sho* (Tree EiHiM'Ofl ■ Non CompeMitt) T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R B, I B M Golf • T»«>ii - Continue, Chorion M e l i c i n Milt ' t 1. Motor Show • [nit, lih.bit, . Photography • tirtw (iflibiti Bo*img Smcrw>irtd Swimming (Duet, 1 Solo,) Billiard, flotation - Men ' Sain • H Milt Colt • 1 Diet Walking . 1 2 00P M Dtatflmi fn , Noe 2. S P M 2 00 PM Deadline Fn. Not 2. 5 P M 3 00 PM Deadline Fn, No* 2.5 P M 130 PM Sanford landinj American fled Croti Woo|<e, Pub Opt m.u Club Senfort landint American Red Crett Sanford landinj American Red Crew 130 AM Deadline Wed.Oct 31. SPM 100 AM SOB AM 100 AM. Deadline Mon. Not S. 12 Noon 1 0 0 A M - dOOPM Martair Cdvntr/ Club Rotant Clut ot Sanford SeminoN Common,ty Collet* Curie Centat Seminole Hiffl School Sunnta Kmani, Oub Sanford Sanior U » n , Diiabled American teteran, City Hall 1 0 0 A M - 4 00 PM 13 0 AM 1000 4 M Uabkiio tr> He. 2 .3 T V 10 00 AM Deadline Mon. Not 5.12 Noon 10 00AM Dtadlme Men. Noe 5. 12 Noon 100 P M Deadline Wed. Oct 31. J P M 2 00 PM Deadline Mon .Not S. S P M Cdy Mall Bo«l America Lyman High School [itanuon Homemaktr, ot Seminole County [rtnm| Haeald Botrf Amenca American ted Obtt Woofie, Pub Optimist Oub take Monroe American Red Crou Marta* Country Dub Rotary Club of Sanford Seminole Hi(fi School Heel fleurte Auociation lakeme* School Brea,fag Rotary Club Cmc Center Optimal Oub U r Han trtenvon Homemaker, ot Semmole County (toning Herald W E D N E SD A Y, N O V E M B E R 7. I B M Batkrttall 100AM Ont On Ont 1 Fret lArea Deadline Tuev Not S 12 Noon Brlhtr*, flotation - Women 100 AM Deadline to e ,. Not 6.12 Noon Hobby Shoo ■JUDGING 1 0 0 A M ■ 1 00 P M Photogrophy • JUDGING 100AM • 100PM W ED N ESD A Y, N O V E M B E R 7, I S M (co n tin u e d ) 100AM Ttnnn Continue, 1 X PM Cntotp Otutflkw. Flit 1 i Danct Contnl Photography ■OPEN TO PUBUC Hobby Show - OPEN >0 ruBUC 1 30PM Dtadime Mon. Not S. S PM 2XPM 2X P M -S X P M 2 X PM - S X P M (30PM jubilee Dinner Danct (Mnutian tr *d*t*e Inker Sale Ont, - krt.itblt M Cflamba el Cemawte) ! ; > i : * : ;. 1 • 4 1 « » f * • * I * . ! « » e • * s • : ! * i * ! • » * i 1 * t «* i * e t I i i • ; • t • • § $ e T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 1B84 2.30 AM cat Utaoi.M Wed. Od j t . S P W Sa.mm.Aj 100AM Deadline Wed. Not 2. 12 Noon IXAM SMPM Hotot Sho* Open tc Pubh< Photography Table ttn n . Pinochle Fancaka tael Goll Oeuihlon Pad II Bdirtrdi. 1 Ball ■Wontn Knitting Cont fit Dumg Taltnt Sfloa / Corded FRIDAY. N O V E M B E R 9, 1984 Motor Ska* • Open 1* flobln. Photograph! Open to Public Ltrturt Walk ■( Mile, Canada - Pander, Doublet Only Dommoai - Smptt Qoimnoe-i • Doublei Bndgt. Party Rubber Motor Show ■PICA UP EXHIBITS Photography - hex UP UMBJItS Sfludirtoart • Double, only Bike Pact ■5 Mila, Vtflarr Crtr Hail Seminole Common dr Collet* Owe Canter Semmole Hifh School Otic Unter Mayfair Country Club Rrtiry Oub o! Sanferd Sanford landinj American fled Crou U y Hall 1X AM -S X P M 130XU Deadline Wed . Not 2, 12 Noon 1 0 WX M otr Hall One Center (itention Home <• rr, ol Sen nolo County [toning HertM Senfort MmrUnil Aswcitm, 1 X PM tXPM 1 30PM 2XPM Deadline Wed. Not 2. S P M 3XPM a Mellon Park Mayfair Country Uub Seminole High School One Unlee American Auocienon ot Retired Person, Pilot Oub ol Sanford flolarr Club ol Santord Amaru, Club of Sanlort Optimid Oub 3 30 PM Otadline thur,. Not A 5 PM 2 X PM Deadline Wed. Noe 2.12 Noon Lyman High School Eiltnhon Homemaktr, ot Sommolo County Amoncan Had Crou Otic Umar Chamber ol Commorel Cdr Ha* litM u on Hsmomakm ol Ssmihokl County [toning HtrtM f toot Rtiorto Auacnbon I X A M - 1XPM, I X A M - I X PM 10 00 AM Ofidl** Ih un. Nov 1 5 PM 10 X AM I 0 K AM Otadline Tkua. Not 1. S PM 1XPM IXPM IK PM -SXPM IXPM SXPM •IXPM Otadline Iflu*,. Not 1. S PM l 30 PM Dtadime !flur». Not 1. S PM 2XPM S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 0 ,1 9 8 4 IXAM Trackt laid Deadline Wed. Not 2. 5 P M IXAM SfluflLctojrd ■Continue, 13 0 AM MoneUtoe, Deadline Fn. Not 1. S P M IXPM Crew* BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Cdr Hall Cdr Hail One Carter Amoncan Acuoatioa ol Attired Ptrjorn Sanford Sen or Cthran, One Carter One Carter One Certet Woman, Club ol Santord Crtr Hall A Longwood man who was arrested after he presented his credentials from a stolen wallet at a police station while there on unrelated business was sentenced to a year In Jail for burglary. Matthew Howell Napier. 19. of 32H Ruth Blvd . was also sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfi to 3 years probation, ordered to complete 200 hours of community service, pny the public defender 8400. pay 8150 to his employer, and 850 each to people whose cars he burglarized. The sentencing hearing was Thurs­ day. According to his arrest record. Napier was taken Into custody Dec 22. He had gone to the sheriffs department to offer information In an unrelated stolen car case. When he removed hts sunglasses and produced his wallet to present his Identification to Investigator Hrucc Dowdcn. the officer said he recognized both the sunglasses and the wallet as Items taken In a car brrakln Bowden said he read Napier his rights and placed him under arrest as the suspect In four automobile brcaklns. Napier allegedly stole 8400 worth of Items from the cars and had sold the goods In Sanford for about 850 worth of marijuana, deputies said. In another case before Salfi, a brazen Orlando man who made threatening phone calls from the lobby of the Seminole County Jail to the sheriffs department and assaulted two officers who approached him after the calls, was sentenced to 15 days tn the county Jail to be followed by 2 years of probation. U r Han Ft Mellon Pat, Sanford Senior Cdimn Woman a Oub of Sanlort [itanuon Homemaker, ot Sammort County [tening Herald Sanford ShetlHtoart Club Semmole High School DrVtbtrd American Vatican, Semmole Community College Inn, Oub Semmole High School Xiwam, Club ol Sanlort 21 Mellon Par, (1 Mtlhm Par, Sfluttkboerd Club • Sanford Sanford laytaet D E M O C R A T S A N D R E P U B LIC A N S CRIM E IS NON-PARTISAN! A N Y ONE OF US CAN BECOM E A V IC T IM O F C R IM E ! VOTEFORTOUGHPROSECUTION • 7 YEARS STATE PROSECUTOR • VIETNAM VETERAN Pd. Pol. Ad. « O U H H © « w STATE ATTORNEY ItrHf y — ro PouncAi aov?tnsiM iNi — BY GOLLY IT'S... O U R M O N EY a Mellon Par, CIVIC CENTtR Tto only guarartae It tkil arinrtit, *41 not start prior to (Chadded startinglino Wort oI Motion - onlyH flto tl) * adltd*, tut yonon phywaify M loptrioim FOLKS! K I T CEREALS Dm Golden At* Came, (laciatrro Committal or any officials n il aol I t rtvontole il t conflict of adreilie, m ichoduluig ocean, It n l boIM reiponvhMy •I the patUvart, to cirttutty uteri than octnrty sthadule m i Tt i k i to at to pay M *cidtr oBontion to 1. Dtadime, 2. Approumatt length ot lino ot tick ednrty 1 P o u M defey, bectuM el matter < Powbie M i p because ol number ol participant! ______________________________ tc SALES T A X = EVERYONE CONTRIBUTES = $13 M ILLION FOR O NE YEAR — VERSU S__ BOND a SEMINOLE COUNTY TAXPAYERS = $35 MILLION FOR 23 YEARS VOTE AND ELECT <^VOTE Seminole County School Board, Dist. 3 NON PARTISAN RESPONSIBLE OBJECTIVE "Will promote policy to enable every child In Seminole County to receive the hlgheet quality of education required to meet the needs of their future." 1985 O NE CENT CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACILITY T A X _________ WHAT CAN M .CCOMMJSHtPt jMMQWIUPAYT 1. Expond courthouse Additional courtrooms & security 1. Not limited to Seminole County residents 2. Expand Correctionol Facility Presently 236 beds; add onother 500 • Appointed effective July 13,1984 by Governor Bob Graham. 3. Build access roads to facilities • Endorsed by: CANNOT H IXTtHPIE Seminole Education Association - PAC Seminole Sentinel VOTE for Joseph “ Joe” Williams, Tuesday, November 6, 1984 YES ONNOV. 6 * FOR ONE YEAR ONLY (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD "C") J o s e p h “ J o e ” W illia m s QUALIFIED Joseph Harrison Lusk. 42. was also ordered to complete 250 hours of community service, wrller letters of apology to the people Involved and donate 82.000 to the Groves drug treatment facility. According to court records. Lusk was originally charged with being drunk and disorderly by sheriffs deputy Steven Walthers. who picked him at at 8:14 p.m. April 5. at 33 Spanish Oak Lane. Forest City. After Lusk posted 8100 bond ami was released from Jail on that charge. Deputy John Thorpe heard Lusk threatening to kill the deputy who had arrested him. The threats were made from a pay phone In The Jail lobby and were directed to the communications center of the sheriff s office. Communication center workers sent Walthers and nnolher deputy. Anthony Diaz to the Jail to Investigate the threats. When they approached Lusk, who was at the pay phone with Thorpe standing nearby. Lusk reportedly threatened to kill the officers, took a fighting stance and approached them with fist drawn back, ready to strike, a sheriffs report said. Walthers grabbed Lusk's arm and at the same moment Diaz punched Lusk In the mouth, cutting his lip. lie was wrestled to the floor, handcuffed and taken to the booking area of the Jail where he allegedly continued lo threaten to kill the officers. He was trrated at Central Florida Regional Hospital for the Injury to his mouth. —Deans Jordan ATTENTION Sunnta Rneani, Oub American Auocmtion el Retired Perwm Kmanrt Club ol Sanford Oter SO Oub Irttung Herald [ilenMti Homemaker, ot Seminole County Oter SO Club Otic Center U y Hall City Hall 1-Year Jail Term For Burglar Tripped Up By Wrong Wallet January 1, \ 985 2. 30% * 35% paid by out-of-county residents 3. Applies to first $1,000 of any one transaction only IFiONP ISSUE APPROVED (Saminote County RosMonts only) c o n — December 3 1 ,1 9 8 5 Must be approved by referendum on November 6th 1. Bond Issue would be for 25 years at 10% interest rate (if available) 2. Interest would amount to $22,804,626 ItTIMATP KftINUi 3 . Total paybock would be $35,804,626 13.2 Million Dollars 4 . The first yeor's paybock on bond would be $ 1,432,185 a n m « fob o m m ju ra t Pd. Pol. Advertisement by 8tawsrt Baker, Campaign Treasurer ^ 4 EM '’ **■'EP -A gn J — •e#«.- . i �E v e n in g H e ra ld ( llS P S 4 I M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. November 5, 1984—4A W a y n t 0 . D oylt, Publisher Thom** Glord*no. M anaging E d itor M e lv in A d k ln t, A d v o rtltln g D lroctor Mom.- Delivery: Wrrk. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814 25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00 Ity Mall Wrrk. 81.50; Month. 86 00:3 Months. 818 00; 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860 00_________________________________ _____ c LO ^ The Limits Of No-Fault By Donna Bates Insurance protects you against everything — or b o some people apparently believe, to Judge from the mind-boggling Insurance claims that wind up In the courts. Case in point: Kim W.. a young child who charged that LeRoy Kortc had repeatedly sexually molested her. sued Kortc for civil damages — and tried to collect on Kortc's home owner’s policy. What docs a home owner's policy, which covers contingencies ranging from slippery driveways to leaky roofs, have to do with sexual molestation, which doesn't seem remotely related to home ownership? A l­ though the coverage Includes accidents that befall others In one’s home, child molesting is hardly accidental. The lawyers’ answer has less to do with logic than dollars. If the Insurance company Is obliged to pay up, the child molester Isn’t out o f pocket u dime, and that makes him happy. The vlcth'n Is better off. too, since she can collect a handsome sflm. for It’s a fair bet that the insurance company has more assets then Kortc. An appeals court, following the decisions of the high courts o f Minnesota and Arkansas, has dismissed Kim W .’s claim. That’s clearly the right decision. Home owners' policies are written to cover accidents, unanticipated contingencies: they don't — and shouldn't — protect policy-holders from the consequences o f their deliberate misdeeds. If Joe Homebody bashes his neighbor, who then sues him for damages. Homebody has to face the music on his own; that rule fits the case o f child molestation, too. There’s a lesson to be gleaned from Kim W. about clogging the courts with frivolous lawsuits, and a more general principle, too. In su rance c o m p a n ie s d o n 't d efen d nil wrongdoers or recompense all victims: even In a no-fault world, personal responsibility still counts for something. TV: Purity Sells Michael London must seem, like an aveng­ ing fury to television’s hordes of ponderers who think that the only way to get ratings Is through constantly heavier doses o f violence and nudity, crime and perversion. Landon. the creative and quick-witted actor-wriler-dlrector-producer who became a family audience favorite with ’'Little House on the Prarle." appears to have another hit with Ills new "H ighw ay to Heaven." a family oriented fantasy-drama series. Some critics say the show Is too syrupy. Others say It Is a good antidote to sex. and more sex which Is the formula of a growing number of shows. Landon plays Jonathan Smith, a proba­ tionary angel sent from Heaven to Earth to prove himself. His assignment: to help people tn need by reminding them life Is worth living If people only give one another a helping hand. His sidekick on Earth, played by Victor French. Is Mark Gordon, a boozing, burly, burned-out, brawling ex-poltceman he drags from existence's scrap pile. Landon said he had a hard time selling the idea to NBC executives who were convinced It would never take off. But he said the pilot show "w ent o ff the roof" and proved they were wrong. He said he got the Idea for the show from battling Southern California freeway traffic. "Out there (on the freeways) people are so unforgiving." he said. "Everybody hates each other. You make one mistake and people scream and yell at you. I think w e've forgotten how satisfying the world could be if we Just gave each other a helping hand. I think It will be nice to show how life could be if we did.” Sound familiar? It should. The thought hus been around for a couple o f thousand years. London's show dramatizes It In today's hyperactive life. At the same time he proves T V success does not necessarily depend un sleaze-power. That's a lesson that needs frequent ailing. BERRY'S WORLD ••Too bod fo l* l*fi‘t • cam paign debate Couid claim VICTORYI ' — we As soon as Seminole's Supervisor of Elections Sandy Guard recovers from Tuesday's general election, she ll begin preparing a recommen­ dation on how some of the county's voting precincts should be split. When she researches how many registered voters should properly be Included within a single precinct, she will make her recommendations to the county commission for action. Mrs. Gourd says she would like to have whatever precinct changes done before the required purge of the voter rolls early In 1985. The persons on the voter rolls, who have not voted In an election in the past two years, will be sent a card to sign If they wish to remain a registered voter here. Often when the cards are sent out. it is found that persons who have not voted during the time period have moved out of the county. A check of the county's 72 pre­ cincts shows that 50 precincts have 1.000 or more voters each and eight of those 50 have more than 2.000 registered voters each. Precinct 60 In Markham Woods area Is the largest with 2.753 regis­ tered voters. After the general election, there could be as many as four more elections — in Sanford and Longwood — this year. In addition to their regular Dec. 4 election, both cities may have runoffs on Dec. 18. In Sanford, three candidates are running for a city commission seal and for the m ayor's office. In Longwood. three candidates are running fora city commission seat To win In a three-person contest the first go round in either city, a candidate must poll 50 percent plus one vote. _ November. 1984 has been declared N a tio n a l A lz h e im e r 's D isease Awareness Month by the U.S. Con­ gress. A workshop-seminar on Ihe disease will be held Nov. 16 from 1 lo 3:30 p m. at the Marks Street Senior Center. 99 E. Marks Street. Orlando. Purpose of Ihe seminar Is lo provide information and education on this Illness, the fourth largest cause of death In the United States after heart disease, cancer and stroke. Dr. Paul E. Wilson, gerontologist, and Dr. Roger Murray and Judith G. Hllchuk. director of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Area Agency on Aging, will provide an e d u c a t i o n a l u p d a t e on Alzheimer’s Disease. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH 3M Co. Looks To Space Deficits: Liberals' Approach A major theme o f the 1984 political campaign Is budget defi­ cits: cure and prevention. This is an uncomfortable subject for liberals who must attack their opposition for d eficits they them selves once applauded. The liberals' approach, as one might expect, is to deny their past. Walter Mondale has tried to do so by presenting a so-called "deficit re­ duction" plan, hoping that a bar­ rage of figures will help them appear "presidential." A good president, he wants us to believe, will have the courage to impose taxes that are necessary even if unpopular. In the way a parent spanks a naughty child In the hope of teaching a lesson. Unfortunately for him, the un­ popularity of Mr. Mandate'-, pre­ scription of tax Increases is matched by the economic Ignorance behind it. It would repeal Ihe Indexing provision o f President Reagan's 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act for single wage earners with In­ comes over $15,000. and couples earning over $25,000. Their In­ comes would be Indexed only for a measure of Inflation over 4 percent. Indexing Is intended to adjust lax rates to Increases In the consumer price index beginning In 1985. elim in a te the phenomenon of "bracket creep," whereby inflation pushes taxpayers Into higher brackets. Mr. Mondale would also cancel Ihe th ird in c re m en t of President Reagan's three-part tax cut for p e o p l e w it h In c o m e s o v e r 845.(XX)-860,000 for couples. Indi­ viduals earning more than $70,000 or $100,000 on a Joint return would be subject to a 10 percent surcharge on lax liability over that of a $70,000 Income earner. These new taxes arc projected to raise $85 billion by fiscal year 1989. for that year ulone. Businesses would also be gigged, to Ihe tunc of $25 billion via a IS percent cor­ porate minimum tax. and by that old tax reform standby, closing loopholes. Mr. Mondale doesn't propose to cure deficits only by raising taxes. He also wants to cut spending for (he MX missile and the B-l bomber. All this revenue enhancement. Mr. Mondale asserts, will lower interest costs lo the Treasury, and thus lower rates throughout the economy. The plan avoids factoring In the sticky reality of monetary policy. Mondale's spending pro­ grams cancel out the spending cuts — even If the cuts materialize — by about 4 to 1, but candidate Mondale seems to think the Federal Reserve would respond gladly by expanding the money supply and stoking up Inflation. WASHINGTON WORLD Extraterrestrial View By Arnold Sswlslsk UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - You ar­ rived In the United States from your own planet about a year ago. Wanting to learn everything you could about (his strange place, you started reading the newspapers and watching television. One of the first things you noticed Is that something called a presi­ dential campaign was getting a lot of attention. Everyone said this wus Ihe most exciting and important thing that was happening In the country this year. Last winter, a large group of men went to some place called New Hampshire to shake hands, give speeches and argue with each other. After a few weeks, you were told that the tall fellow with the bushy hair had done something exciting and important by getting more votes than the man with the bags under hla eves. Your favorite was the bald man who had traveled tn space, but he seemed lo fade in Importance after baggy eyes yelled "baloney" at him. Your research showed that baloney is a kind or food that comes In packages shaped like space ships, but It apparently had some other Important meaning. , As the weather warmed up. bushy hair and baggy eyes were Joined by the dark-colored man with the droopy mustache. They continued to argue and yell at each other until summer, when a meeting was held In a hole in the ground in some place called San Francisco and baggy eyes showed up wllh a female of the species. Everyone got very excltrd and said this was very important. A few weeks later, another group of people had a very simitar meeting ut a place called Dallas and got very excltrd when an elderly gentleman arrived to say bad things about b a g g y e y e s and his frie n d s . Everyone said this ulso was a very Important event. Now you wer. seeing baggy eyes and the elderly man every day on television and twice they appeared together. They didn't actually talk lo each other and didn't gel very excited themselves, but everyone auld what happened was very im­ portant. There were a lot of pictures of both the elderly man and baggy eyes standing In frt it of very large, very excited crowds with balloons and Hags and signs. Everyone said those were not very Important comjiared to what "the polls" were saying. Your dictionary was not much help, defining a poll as both "the lop of the head" and and an expression of opinion. But everyone said the polls were Important, even if not exciting. Today, you have been told that the people are going to go to the polls — which also seem to be a place — and decide whether they want baggy eyes or the elderly man to be their leader. You arc told this will be a very exciting and very Important day and night and you should plan to stay in front of your television set to see how it comes out. You ulso are told that less than half of the people who have been watching and listening to all this Important and exciting yelling and arguing will go to those polls and decide who should be the leader. Could this be what “ baloney" really means? By W illiam Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL IUPI» - The (light o f D iscovery Wcdnesday marks the first tentative steps Into space for the 3M Co., which hopes Its onboard organic crystal factory will one day pay off in handsome' profits. A small container housed on the lower deck o f Discovery's crew cabin contains six cylinders that will be used to grow exceptionally pure organic crystals for the first time In the weightlessness of space. The research will be valuable tn the fields of optics, electronics and other high-tech areas and the experiment represents a long-term commitment by 3M to Investigate Ihe commercial potential of space manufacturing. "The question of Is there or Is there not commercial significance (In space), you can argue and talk about it for days but somebody's got to g o do s o m e t h in g ." said Christopher t-odsladly. the director of 3M’s Science Research Laboralory In St. Paul. Minn. “ 1 think American Industry has to realize that short-term investment Is not going to solve our 1990 problems." Putting its money on the line — company ofTlclulx wilt not say how much — 3M established a "space research and applications laboralo-^ r y . " designed and built the hardware for the first experiment and signed an agreement with the space agency calling for shuttle flights through 1985. And the company did It In less than 10 months. The first experiment Is designed for basic research and to flight test the hardware, which can Ik used for other experiments with only minor modifications. The experiment Is self contained and operates automatically, but astronaut Anna Fisher has been trained to take over if It fails to start or slop on time. Each of the six cylinders Includes three Teflon-coaled chambers. Or­ ganic chemicals are held in cham­ bers at cither end or both and once In orbit, computer-controlled valves will open to allow the materials to mix In the central chambers. The mixing sparks a reaction and the resulting byproduct Is expected to crystallze out of solution. The experiment will run throughout Discovery's eight-day flight. In one "reactor." urea crystals will be formed, which will be studied for their optical properties, und in two others, crystals will form that ore useful In making photo­ graphic films and paint JACK ANDERSON F e w e r W illing To Risk Public Life WASHINGTON - In the Ameri­ George Washington University C o n s e r v a t iv e s w e re g iv e n can tradition. Ihe election cumpalgn re s e a rc h e rs , w ho h a ve been Ideological tables: liberals were not. has been a period o f lim ited monitoring the TV coverage, report Although the researchers didn't anarchy, a lime of frivolity and that both candidates have been analyze the print media, at least one flummery, ofhype and hypocrisy. routinely belittled. Early In the source suggested that the same The beleaguered candidates have campaign, an analysts of 60 news compensatory practices were evi­ pusard through the political gantlet, Items showed that Waller Mondale dent. He cited only random evi­ pummeled by the opposition and dence. got five more negative than positive ragged by the press. The ordeal r e fe r e n c e s a n d th at R o n a ld In side-by-side news accounts of seems calculated to drive the best Reagan's ratio was an even more the Reagan and Mondale cam­ and the brightest out of public life. negative 12-to-l. The stories em­ paigns. for example. T h e New York Fewer and fewer qualified people phasized M ondale’ s "e le c to ra l Tim es portrayed Reagan as a tinsel are willing to venture Into the w e a k n e s s e s " a n d R e a g a n 's candidate without substance and "personal flaws." swamp. Mondale as a gritty underdog battlThe way the press prted Into ( Ing for his convictions. Michael Robinson, wlio directed Geraldine Ferraro's family finances, Th e T im es described Reagan as the study, suggested that as the I'm told, put her through great "wrinkled with age." accused him campaign progressed, the networks personal travail. Intimates say that of "documented factual lapses" and practiced "compensatory Journal­ her marriage was severely strained, reported. "The Reagan bandwagon ism." The higher Reagan soared In that she som etim es wondered Is nq place for citizens who yearn to Ihe polls, the worse his TV coverage whether the prize was worth the hear politicians talking In long became. For Mondale. the trend was price. paragraphs of Issues." Ihe reverse — "the worse the polls, Sources close to President Heagan In contrast, the Times described the better the press." tell me he. too. Is deeply aggrieved Mondale as "a man of the most by the press treatment he has been By the lost week tn September, decent political Impulses" who "has getting. reported Robinson. Mondale "had a doggedly sought to run an IssuesCertainly, the coverage of the decidedly positive personal press oriented campaign." presidential campaign has been Image, something one almost never Despite forebodings of defeat, re­ unrelenting. Networks and newspa­ sees on network news." Robinson ported Ihe Times. "Mr. Mondale has pers have presented the candidates did not d e te c t any p a rtis a n come out swinging. ... His speeches ideological bias, however, except for hcramr vivid, his delivery thump­ alternately as bumbling dunces and "a slightly partisan vocabulary." ing and aggressive." Concluded the political connlvcrs. Times sadly: "But the Irony for Mr. Mondale is that many of the people he cares so deeply about don't seem to be responding." In my own reporting on politics. I have been as guilty as the next reporter of affronts and Imperti­ nences. I have spent the past 37 years In the skeptic’s seat, viewing with contempt the politicians' ca­ pacity to manage the country. Perhaps we in the media have been dumping on the government loo much, having the effect of a bucket of sand on a grinding machine. We have felt compelled to drive shafts o f gloom Into the American dream. Thu not only has inflicted a degree of paralysis on the govern­ ment: It has also discouraged good candidates from running for officeMaybe this explains how the gov­ ernment o f George Washington could fall into the hands o f Richard Nixon, why the party of ThomSi Jefferson could be captured by Jimmy Carter. In the world of 1964. the menac* dor* not appear to be Big Brother sc much as Little Brother. �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FL \Th e F i n a l D a y For Campaign '84, It's All O ver But The Voting By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter Ronald Reagan and George Bush are using the final Iday of the presidential campaign to pursue n landslide .of historic proportions, while challengers Walter I Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro are Ignoring the odds j and seeking a repeat of history1! major upset In 1948. j Today Is packed with a series of rallies for the four . national candidates before each heads to home turf and {awaits the final verdict of an estimated 95 million voters Tuesday, Reagan ends a five-day campaign blitz — the last he will make In a run for public office — with a sweep of ^Ihrce cities In California, the state where he launched his career and served as governor for two terms. He will stop In Sacramento. Los Angeles, and San Olego and spend the night In Los Angeles. Mondale hits Los Angeles. Mason City. Iowa, and St. Paul. Minn., before going to the confines of his North Oaks. Minn., hideaway. Hush campaigns around his home state of Texas, with appearances In Denton. Amarillo and Houston, while Geraldine Ferraro closes out her history-laced mission with appearances In Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Newark. N.J.. and New York City before going to her residence In Queens. A poll released Sunday night offers Mondale some comfort, but not much. The Louis Harris-National Public Kudlo survey found a strong last-minute surge for the Democratic challenger, but It still leaves the Incumbent holding a commanding 55 percent to 42 percent lead. That puts Mondale 4 (mints closer than results taken two days earlier but leaves a 12-polnl gap heading Into ( Postal Service Looking For Building Site . The U.S. Postal Service Is seeking a suitable site upon which to build and lease a new ,matn post office building In Lake Monroe. Postm aster Robert Mann said today. The "preferred area" for site consideration Is bounded on the north by Michigan Avenue, on the east by County Road 15. on tjie south hy Church Street, and on the west by Missouri Street. Including sites on either side of (boundary streets. Minimum site size needed Is 30.000 square ft. of land, or a lot with dimensions of 150 by 200 , feet. Property owners are asked to submit their site offerings not later than Dec. 3 to: Pat Ferrari, realty management and acquisi­ tion analyst. Field Real Estate and Buildings Office. U.S. Postal Service. P.O. Box 22725. Tampa. FU. 33622-2725. ,' After a suitable site has been located, the Postal Service will call for construction bids for a building that will be built with , private funds and leased to the Postal Service. The proposed new post office ‘building will have approximately 1.856 square feet of Interior floor .space. , The Republicans and pollsters are in for the biggest surprise of their life.* -Walter Mon da!e the eve of the election. A Washington Post-AUC News poll Sunday gives Reagan a 57-39 point lead and prospects of carrying more than 45 states. The president, far from resting on the lead he holds In every poll. Is going after as big a rout as possible — perhaps even a 50-state sweep, which hts advisers say could happen. In a surprise move Sunday. Reagan stopped In Rochester. Minn., the state Mondale has called home all his life, and tried to lure voters In a contest experts say could go either way. "I don't think of It as running up the score.'* Reagan said to reporters about the last-minute cfTorts In a state where only 10 electoral votes are at stake. “ The Glpper would never quit before the final whistle." he said, referring to former Notre Dame football player George Glpp. whom Reagan portrayed In a movie. "From the very beginning, we've been running a national campaign, taking our case all over America." said Reagan, who Is seeking a clear mandate so he can complete what he calls “ the second American Revolution." The president conceded to having "u little bit ol mixed emotions" about closing out his final quest for public office. "It's sort of like the last football game ol the season and knowing you're not going to play football anymore." Mondale spent Sunday barnstorming through Texas' Rio Grande Valley, following an earlier stop at a black Baptist church In Memphis. Tenn.. ns the Democratic standardbearer tried to get hts party's traditional base of supporters to the polls. He drew about 20.000 to a high school football stadium In Corpus Chrlstl. Texas, where an airplane pulled a banner proclaiming the current Democratic theme: "Truman '48. Mondale '84." "The Republicans and pollsters are In for the biggest surprise of their life." Mondale said. Earlier. Mondale told several thousand In McAllen. Texas, that Hlspanlcs have been "under-represented when running this country Is being determined" and pledged "to change that" by naming Hispanic Americans to his Cabinet. In Memphis. Mondale told a black church congrega­ tion: "W e need everybody" on Election Day and accused the administration of "turning their backs on civil r'ghts." He said. "You know It. I know It. Don't let them get away with It." Ferraro, at Michigan Slate University In East Lansing. Mich., look a swipe at Bush by saying she could never serve on a ticket with Rragun and "be a cheerleader" for his policies. "I do have some principles and I want to stick with them, so I could never be on a ticket with Ronald Reagan." she said. Noting Bush said he would hate to be running as a Democrat. Ferraro said. "W ell George, let me pul your mind at ease. We wouldn't have you." Monday. Nov, i, 1W4--SA Guardian Angels Protest Guru's Treatment Off The Homeless SALEM. Ore. (UPI) - Three members o f New York City’s Guardian Angels patrol were arrested outside the gover­ nor's home after a noisy protest over treatment of the homeless by an Oregon-based Indian guru. Curtis Sllwa. national leader of the group, said the protest Sunday was to publicize the plight o f street people re­ cruited around the country by the guru's commune. Many left the commune and same have remained on the streets In Oregon cities. "1 don't believe the gover­ nor has done anything of substance to stop the dump­ ing of homeless." said Sllwa. who had been arrested In a similar Guardian Angel pro­ test Saturday In Portland. On Saturday. Sllwa and six others were arrested after they hundculTed themselves to the front door of a Portland hotel owned by the followers o f guru Bhagwan Shree RaJncesh. whose commune Is located In rural central Oregon. 9 O UT OF 10 HOM ES NEED R E A P tU( Panther Set For Surgery GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) Veterinarians prepared today for additional surgery on a Florida panther, one of about 30 still In ( existence, that suffered two ( mangled legs when It was hit by •0 car and left for dead. The 3 Vi-year-old male pan­ ther. nicknamed Big Ouy. un­ derwent surgery on one leg Saturday at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine. Arllne Dlshong. a uni'v e r s ify spokesw om an, said another operation on the big cat's other leg was scheduled for today. Veterinarians estim ated It would be at least six to eight weeks before the big cat could walk again. ✓ The panther, among a rare group of about 30 believed to roam Florida, was discovered early Friday sprawled near a .guard rail on the Tam lam I Trail about 6 miles east of Naples. Ronald Townsend, a motorist who found the tawny 110-pound 1 cat. said the panther was hang­ in g over the edge of a canal next . to the road, his two broken back ‘ 'legs hangtng In the water. The cat was tranqulllzed and ‘ brought to St. Francis Animal CUnlc In Naples, where he waa cared for by veterinarian Ned n Johnston until animal doctors • from the UF veterinary college „ arrived. HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. We’llget theworkdonefor you.Andpayhalf the cost." Most homes leak energy Around windows, doors, air conditioning ducts and other places. Ytell, now you can stop those leaks. With H.E.L.R from. FPHPIL H.E.LR with caulking for windows, weatherstrip­ ping for doors, repairs for leaky air conditioning ducts. H.E.LR with water heater blankets, low-flow shower heads, wall outlet insulation gaskets, reflec­ tive window film and energy-saving inserts for jalousie windows. First, well have an FPL energy expert check out your home, apartment or condo. *aiaM1 Then swell arrange tn to k*Mia have Ithe work done for you and well pay half the cost-up to $75 (most complete packages average less than $100). Ifou don’t nave to lift a finger, except to call us So get a little help for your home. From F P L Call toll-free 1-800-821-7700. We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. �I A — E v tn ln g H t n ld , Sanford, F L Monday* Nov, S, IfM Democrats Lose Hope For Regaining The Senate But Democratic Contenders Could Dump Some Senior Republicans By Steve Cerate] WASHINGTON (Ill’ ll — Republicans, s tr ip lin g to retain control of Hie Senate. ap|x-ur headed for vletory but Democrats could cut their margin and possibly dump veterans .Jesse Helms. Charles Percy and Roger Jcpscn. Democratic hopes of recapturing the Senate, considered promising during the early stages of the campaign, have wilted. Only a remarkable series of upsets could deny Republicans two more years at the helm. To guard against a last-minute Democratic surge In swing stales. President Reagan, confi­ dent of his own re-election, started campaigning last week In n number of slates where his generous coattails could mcun the difference In Senate rat es. Republicans, who seized the Senate In the 1980 Reagan sweep after a quarter of a century In the minority, go Into the elections with a 55-45 edge, a margin strong enough to play off against the Democratic House In the Iasi two years. Democratic and Republican strategists general ly agree that a handful of the 311 races will determine the extent to which the GOP margin and Illinois. They could both be decided In the will bo narrowed — If at all. There Is almost no final hours of the campaign. In North Carolina, two-term Senate veteran serious talk of the Democratic putting together a Helms, high priest of the Republican right, faces net gain of six needed to lake over. Whatever the outcome, the Senate races will be the strongest challenger of his career from the most costly In history. Common Cause said two-term Gov. Jim Hunt, a classic match between that through Oct. 17 the candidates raised $124 two political powerhouses. Voter turnout could spell the difference. million Wid ipont S 109 million. The most recent poll, by the Charlotte Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind . chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, Observer, give Helms a slight 47-43 edge, three said, "M y guess Is that we're going to out come weeks after Hunt was out front by the same numbers. out close to where we arc now. "Bear In mind." the 62-year-old Helms cau­ "It scents to me that we've got reasonable chances of pulling out the close ones," Lugard tioned. "that we have been mindful that this ball said, adding that "I would be sad" If Republicans Is going to dance all over the lot in the last four or five weeks." had a net loss of one. "One night he's up — the next night I m up. J. Brian Attwood. executive director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, the 47-year old Hunt said In the final days of the predicted a pickup of two or three seals but added most publicized, most expensive IS21 million that If Walter Mondale makes a late comeback to plus) and very probably dirtiest campaign neared within 5 points of Reagan "we're going to be Its end. In Illinois, three-term veteran Percy, a healthy." There Is no dispute Ihul the showcase elections 65-year-old moderate, faces the biggest challenge of the 1984 Senate elections are In North Carolina o f his political career from Rep. E’aul Simon, a Minorities Expected To Grab Few Seats On Capitol Hill By David R. Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dc spile sharp Increases In voter registration among minority groups, the compositions of the Congressional Black and His­ panic caucuses are nut expected to change much fo llo w in g T uesday's elections. But Democratic contender Walter Mondalc hopes that a big turnout by those two groups will give film a surprising edge In several stales In the South and Southwest. Observers of black |xill(iral participation say the hest chance blacks have of winning a new seat Is In Mississippi, where Democrat Robert Clark is wag­ ing u tough campaign to unseat Republican Rep. Webb Franklin. Clark, a former teacher and anti-poverty worker, made histo­ ry In 1967 when he became the first black e le c te d to the Mississippi Legislature since Reconstruction. Now. In a rem atch with Franklin, hr would llkr to make history again by Ixrlng the first black sent lo Washington by Pd. Pol. Adv. A. Mississippi voters since 1888. He lost to Franklin In 1982 by less than 3.000 voles. A longshot upset that could Increase black representation on Cupltol Hill is being waged In South Carolina, w hrrc Ken Moslry, u black physical educa­ tion professor is taking on Re­ pu blican Incum bent F loyd Spence for the second time. Although Mosley has a wellfinanced campaign, observers of the race say that he has not been able to broaden his appeal beyond blacks and white liberals and Spence's appeal to his seniority and constltutcncy service could send him buck lo Congress. Currently, the 20-member Black Caucus on Capitol Hill Is solidly Democratic and while Republicans have fielded one of the largest numtx'rs of black Republican candidates In recent years. It Is cx|x-clrd lo remain all Democratic. The caucus lost one of its members when freshman Rep. Katie Hull was upset In a primary election in Muy. Republicans have put six blacks up agulnst black Incum­ bents; Reps. Ron Dellums and Julian Din California. Cardlss Collins In Illinois. Major Owens In New York. Louts Stokes In Ohio and William Gray In Illi­ nois. In a d d itio n , a black R e ­ publican Is challenging Hispanic Rep. Robert Garda In New York amd Aslan Republican Echo G o tto Is c h a lle n g in g Rep. Augustus Hawkins In California. The Republicans are also fielding black candidates against white candidates In four House races, challenging Reps. Lindsay Thomas In Georgia. Andrew Jacobs In Indiana and William Hughes Robert Roe In New Jersey. Besides Clark, bluck Demo­ crats are challenging white Re­ publican Incumbent Rep. Willis Gradlson In Ohio and Floyd Spence In South Carolina. Hlspanlcs. one of the fastest growing ethnic groups In the country and selected by both Republicans and Democrats for voter registration drives, are fielding 14 House candidates. liberal who lias served five terms In the House. Going Into the final week. Percy was clinging m a razor thin lead as Simon tried to peel off the incumbent's liberal, black and Jewish vole and Percy made a frenzied attempt to enlist eons e n atlvcs he previously took for granted. If the Democrats pick off both Percy and Helms, they would almost certainly have a gain of three and. in their estimates, four. Democratic Rep. Albert Gore, son of a former senator. Is conceded the seat from Tennessee seal varated. by retiring Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, and Rep. Tom Harkln appears lo have edged ahead of Jepsen. the Republican candidate. In Iowa. Atwood said the Tennessee and Iowa races are "as close as you can get to sure bets" but Lugar. while virtually conceding Tennessee. Insists thai Jrpsen Is no more than a couple or points behind In Iowa and added. "This has been a long, lough campaign and It s a question. 1 suppose, how the marginal voters come down." After that, the seat hunting gets tough for ihr Democrats. Americans Split O ver Polls1 Value LAKE BUENA VISTA IUI’ 11 American opinion is spill on the value nf presidential polls, according to a recent survey. Of more than 9.000 voting ugc Americans surveyed at Wall Disney World's Epcot Center, roughly 4 In 10 said (mils relating to the presidential election provide at least a gcxxl early reading, while nearly an equal number called the polls either misleading or confusing. Specifically. 27 percent or the Judgment on the basis of un­ survey group labelled the (Kills certainty. "misleading", while 14 percent The survey showed virtually said they were "confusing" On no demographic differences lii the other side or the picture. 24 the way the 9,361 participants percent said the (Mills usually felt. predict the outcome o f an Editor s note; Visitors to election, and 18 percent said Epcot arc (Killed dally and their they give “ a good early read­ responses arc tabulated by ing". computer. The results of the poll are analyzed by the New Only 11 percent said the polls York research and public opi­ do not predict election results, nion polling firm of Allen. and 6 percent withheld their Shapiro and Kcller-ASK Inc. RE-ELECT % *• Pd Pol Adv Rep P ublic Defender �Evening Herald. Sanlerd, FI. NRC A ccu sed Of Cover-U p WASHINGTON |UPI) - Morr than 5.000 mishap* ocrurrrd at nuclear power plants last year, workers were exposed to record radiation levels and reactors generated electricity onlv 50 percent of the time, a public Interest group says. Of the 5.060 mishaps at Amer­ ican nuclear plants In 1983. 247 were considered “ particularly significant" by the Nuclear Reg­ ulatory Commission, said of4 flclals of Public Citizen's Critical Mass Energy Project Thursday. The group was founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader. Public C itiz e n said “ particularly significant mis­ haps" were troubling safely problems that had been singled out by the NRC Its elf for particular concern. The term "mishap" Involves events con­ sidered less serious. The group released a 79-page report compiled from NRC re­ cords. many of which had to be obtained by use of the Freedom of Information Act. the group said. It also said the NRC has started a "concerted drive" to withhold safety Information from public disclosure. "In 1983. nuclear reactors proved again to be an unreliable, expensive and potentially very dangerous source of power." the report said. REALTY TRANSFERS Thomat Farranta & Wf Vwrotyn L. to tntortoc Com* na, . Inc , Lot 12. Big Trto Crot ting. Ph . « 0. lOtOC Jeon M Jaction to Eugana J Gcyoalttil. W Int: S it of NWlt ot NEW of SWl* of SEC 22 21 22.NotMllliRd.tlOO i Staphanla Gotlalton L Mb Richard to ftai'ay Milk- Lot t. Bit 0. Lata Mam*, Acrattat. ut.000 ! Oorlt Richards to Frad R Stanton, lo t It. Ilk C. MaltWa Short ISS.000 , Hobart L. Horn a Wt Naaladana to Robart l Donlay 4 Wt Sharon E . Lot St. Howall t i l l IK . 100 ■ Caiatf* WonI to J Duncan Smith. Bag SW cor Lot S. Blk St. Towntlt* ol North Chuluota. 142.200 . Jonathan Sackt a Diana to Diana M Sack! t » a Martino. Lot 22. Cadar Ridga Un 2. ttOO , Jonathan Sack! a Diana to Jonathan Sackt. to ll 12 a I2A. Blk H. Swaatnatar oakt. Sac itto o ‘ John H. Talton a Robart J to Round Laka Oar. Inc . NWV* ot SW'a of SWW ol Sac p 21 21. latt pari *1*1 2 par .1172.000 Galllmora Momat. Inc to A t . Wallaca. Jr. 4 Wt Ann* A., Lot 0. Thar Country PI. 110*100 J II,o d Boggio, Tr. to Norman P Ganklngar. A Patricia R Ma,*r. Un. 22b Summit Vlllagt Un. Il.cond . ttt.tOO ■William Wack III. a Shin*, S . to Dwight 0 Van Blbbar a Wt Panny L . Lot M. Waklva tfflli. Sac On*, no*, too Jart Prop. Inc. to Lappln Conttr. Inc.. Lot 20Markham piaca. U2.S00 Galllmora Momat. Inc. to Frad Da Lamot a Spnt. Inc Lot I*. Woodland* Eatt. I K 000 Maian Kaytar. to Sid Vlhlan Jr.. Lot *, Blk D, Town a Country Ettt Rapl H U 000 Tha Ryland Group Inc to Marbart C Olmmall a Wt Dalorat E . Lot 142. Daar Run. IM ll.PS.000 Qua, Day . Inc. to Kannath 0 Epparton a Ctlll Jordan. Inc., Lot 20. Blk * Richmond Mt* . Un 2. S2S.000 Amo* Jonat Tac . Gdn Prop to Dorothy E Oallavalla. E 7SI2'ot W 724 ot N 2*S ot NEU o*Sac 421 20.1100 Eaton Corp to Kan* Day , Inc that part of Gdvt Lot I. Sac 12 20 2*. E ot 14 ata atal. sa ioo.ooo Dim 0 Gann a Wf Gatina to Robart W Lotk. a Alan* P Nattar. S 2*4' ol W l*J* of Lot I. Blk IJMapol Sanlord Farmt.S20.a00 Lolt Butchtr to Ktrmit L. Prim*. Jr. A Mary A. Prim*. Lot JOOakmount t/d. 1100 Karmll L. Prim*. Jr. a Mary A. to Lott M Uufchar. Lot 20 Oakmoon I t/d. 1100 ■Mlchaal G Ponload a W If.Jody to Carolyn A William*. Lot 22. Rib B. Laka aka IBrantky Itk 2nd Addn 1l/S. ISO.000 Wlnlar Spgt Day. to 20th Cantury Momat. Lot 2* Baar Craak Ettatat. u * too ' Am arlllrtt Day. Carp, to Community Momat Co Lott *-12. Daar Run. Un. 22. 1*4.200 ■FRC. Inc. to Tom B Malay, Lot 4*. Slockbrldga Un On*. 120.000 Vaughn Martin a Wf Barbara I* Doug Bang)* a Harry Corky. W NC ot Sac 20 20 22. 1 ot SR **. 140.000 , Evalyn G G Schull to John Guyton. Tr.. part of SEk ol Sac I 2021. N A E ol Sr 4* . SI00 ICC Tomlin. Jr A Wt Gland* S to Jack W Hampton A Wt Barbara T.. Lot SIS Wlntar Springs Un A SI tO 000 'Floranca Bolakr AKA 1 Immtrman to Suda. Inc . E 2', chains of N E k at SEk ot S*c * 20 20. 244.000 .Sam* t* tarn* NW k at SWk at SWk Sac to ]p X . S220.000 Julia Gaia to Scott M Whltmar a Wt AAatly A{. Lot A Blk G. Oakland E lk. Itl tac . SIS.too ;K*yln Nawman to William G K*l*id|l*n. a Ji Adana K«lald|lan. Un IS* D Oatllny Springs. U t 400 Edward Monaco A Wt Dora to David A. LOrton A Wt Sutan. Lot A Blk C. Baar Laka Ml*. 11*.000 Canfaa Momat a l FI t* S im la , J. Bpotartock. Jr. A Wt Catharln*. Lot IS. Gardan Laka E lk. Un. X SOS.200 Mkhak J Latlk to Mark O Latlk. Lai A Blk B. rapt. Suntat Short dim W Altord A Wf Linda to Raman M P *kl. pari at Lot S. 1st Addn Caualbarry. Eugana R Katar A Wt Sharon R. to Wilbur Lr Van 2 ant a Wt Dorothy L . Lot 2X Blk I. cimokt Un. 2. S7S.000 Oarrall A Kali A Wt Wand, to H M. Larch. U LotiS. TlbaronCovo. 07*JOB Carlton F. A im * A Wf Sutan la Eugana G. M|l A Wt Sharon. Lot 40 Spring* Oakt. Un A W 'llltm D. Wlllton A Wl Camllk Polk a Jack A. Funk. Lai TiSpkt Laka ShoroA 240. M0 Robart J. Ckary A Wt Jaanatk la William H* Cauthan Jr . Lai 2. Waki.a Mill*. Sac. Fko.S4S.20B R Mllkr A Son* to Robert M Harrit. Jr . Ldt *2. Tutkawllla Point. S0IJ00 I Air* Mom#*. Inc. I* Robart E Mote* A Undo A . Lot 2tX Oak Faratl Un X B I M llkr I* Marcia E Edward*. Un l*L , Cava. cand.SX 100 Spring* Day la Jim HughaA Inc.. ISA Tutcawtlla. Un. IXSXI00 i W. Tuckar A Wf Mary K k Charkt A iT arti A Wt Clara G . Lai It. Oak Mount. Uf.fOt Thomat P. Backal A Nancy J. Is Sylvan L d t Nunary Inc. N IBIS' at Gavt Lai I. V « s a lt 2t k t t part. U7.S00 Richard J. Wangkr A Wf Poggy to Harrk B l Mull Int a Wt ReMmark. E k at W k oI NW k at N E k Sac 1*2121. N af SR 41*.. C Mokr A Wt Sutan la Tad W. Etwain A Wt Mark. Lot 21. Quail Pond Add CB. 1*4.000 ■unity Momat C* I* Cal Thema* j. Lai 1. Blk D. Oakcratl. Skt.SOB Community Mama* Ca. I# Mkhaat A. Wat* A W Sharon. Lot It. Ooor Run. Un. 21 A. n lo too M ikt Undarwoed Jr A Wt Carolyn to Pawl S iSommar A Wt Cynthia J . Laf 21. Baar L*aHk..S*7JS0 Ranald E. Mayor A Wt M*rgar*l k Robart F wtavar A Wl Linda. Lot 21. Sabal Gkn al SaRal Paint. 1141.100 Mustang Conttr . Inc. to Control Momat Eg Inc. Lak 1. X IA IS. I*. 12. IS. 22. 2A 10A 101 m . 112. IIA A It*. Daar Run Un. IA Siajos fad. to Randal C. Southerland A Wl Candaca. Lt X Woodridge al Itk Spring* Un IIUW7JOB Patricia Landry A Mb Richard Landry Ip Gary W. Rauch A Wf Karan. Lst P 4 9 . ' " 47.1 Ar Plat Crystal ' 2*000 SuKratl M r . Ill to tmad Marhl A Wt Mat0A Lot 1* Woodbridgo at tha Spring*. Un ttllSIlt.SH Loon Mtaipiirt la Vicky Laa Maadawt. Lat IX, Blk I rapl part at Towntik Chuluota SI4.400 Norma Knight to Norma Knight, Arthur 0 Bottock. Clifton L. Knight A Anglllno E Knight. S 2301of N 47T ol E M2' ol SE k Sac *20 22 ate FRC. Inc to Cynthia a . Moionyy A Sharon R Luthar Lot U Slockbrldga Un On*. 1*2.400 FRC. Inc to Thoodort Fktchko A Wl Etthor. Lat 17 Slockbrldga Un Ono. S71.000 Govamort Point, Ltd to Mary L. Far ranrlnl. Lat 41. Governors Point, Ph X Sac I. STS.*00 FRC. Inc to Kathloon R Donsidton. Lot 4. Siocbridge Un On*. Skt.OOO FRC. Inc to Mlchaal J. Halnat A Wt Frances P Lot 1A Slockbrldga Un On*. S70.700 FRC. Inc. to Wlltalm J Hobak A Wl DarknaB Lot S. Slockbrldga Un 1.14*100 FRC. Inc to Wayn* L Burdick A Wt Gloria J Lot 47 Slockbrldga Un One. S7I.OOO FRC. Inc lo Jamas F Thacker. Jr A Wl Pamela B. Lat SOStockbrldgaUn. 1.24*400 FRC. Inc to Edward Milan A Carman M . Lot 14. Slockbrldga Un Ona.STI.OOO Mleliacl Totten, dlreetor of Crltlral Maas, said: "The track record exposed by our report disproves the nuclear Industry’s claim that nuclear power pro­ vides reliable, safe and abundant electricity. Plant performanre was riddled by 'personnel goofs' and utility mismanagement that resulted In a record number of NRC fin e s . W o rk e rs w ere exposed lo record levels of radia­ tion." The report said. "Once again, reactors performed dismally, generating electricity only 56 percent of the time." More workers than ever before. 85.646. were exposed to a record high level of radiation — 56.507 person-rems — the report said, adding: "Radiation exposure d 8 percent over 1982. and 1.324 more workers were exposed than In 1982." A sp o k e s w o m a n fo r the Nuclear Regulator)- Commission refused lo comment on the report, saying. "W e haven't had a chance to look at this." Don Winston, a spokesman for the Atomic Industrial Forum, a nuclear Industry group, said the figures in the report showing more plants problems were "m eaningless" heeanse each year more plants go "on line.” also said the reports are an early warning system for the Industry, w hich has never caused "an Injury to a member of the general public." Security threats also con­ tinued lo plague nucleur facili­ ties. the report salth 63 reported security Ihreuls at reactors In 1983. California's Diablo Canyon Monday. Nov. 5. I t M - J A “WE SAVED >43,000 THIS YEAR. AND NEXT YEAR WE’LL DO EVEN BETTER.” had the highest number of security threats. 16. "and sever­ al instances of Inside sabotage." the report said. T h e w o r s t o f th e 247 "particularly significant mis" the report noted, occurred at New Jersey's Salem 1 reactor. An a ccid en t w as narrow ly averted when the facility "suf­ fe r e d th e f i r s t c o m p le t e breakdown of the automatic shut down system In an Ameri­ can nuclear facility." The New Jersey plant's owner. Public Sen-lee Electric ft Gas. was hit with an #850,000 fine, an NRC record, the report said, noting that the NRC called It the worst "accident precursor" since the Incident at Three Mile Island. The NRC lined Carolina Power A Light $600,000 Tor "gross m ismanagement." the report noted, because the NRC discov­ ere d th at th e f ir m 's tw o Brunswick reactors In North Carolina "had operated for half a decade while falling to earn- out r o u tin e t e s t in g o f s a fe ty systems." During 1983 the NRC Issued a record number of fines. 49. with Commonwealth Edison of Illi­ nois "heading the list with 10 for numerous violations and man­ agement problems." Fourteen nuclear plants each had IOO mishaps or more, the report noted, with Grand Gulf In Mississippi repeating “ Its dismal 1982 performance, heading the list with 277 mishaps." Salem units I and 2 In New Jersey "were a close second with nine m ishaps ea ch .*’ the report ■\Vbdid what FPL suggested: vw implemented some sophisticated energy saving techniques and put into prac­ tice some common sense ideas. intend to keep our energy program going. And keep saving.* You can saw tou Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Surwy 1-800-432-6563. F=PLflritP W«*Tf working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. added. E le c t STATE ATTORNEY ADVERTISEMENT 10A ADVERTISEMENT TODAY, Wsdnssday, Octobor 17, 1M 4 Ogi■man Editorials Wolfinger better to manage state attorney’s office TODAY Wolfinger Qualified |raditionally, voters look for the tough proaecutor Image when selecting ■ state attorney. In today's w orld, (hough, a top administrator Is at least of equal importance. Ti For State Attorney Post It i> time for a change In the state attorney's office. Republican Norm Wolfinger often the prospect of Intelligent and responsible opera­ tion of the office. His work as chief Ustant public defender for the past 314 years has demonstrated his abilities. In that rote, ha helped transform a poorly regarded office Into a well respected one. In the eight Douglas Cheshire attorney poet, the have grown tremendously bigger Isn't always better. J fact is that this office is not ered to be well run by a large number of the people who have dealings with It — law enforcement Norm Wolfinger officials, attormeys. Judges and othimprinted attache cases costing the criminal Ju sera involved with t 1610 and three briefcases that cost ilea system. the taxpayers $130 each. In all. 0.5 In Seminole County, the other percent of his annual purchasing half of the twoxounty 18th Judicial (more than $23,000) was done In Circuit served by State Attorney that one month. He had followed Cheshire, the law enforcement offi­ the Identical practice the previous cialdom Is solidly against tha man year, rrather than returning unspent with whom they must work. Six of funds. the eight police chiefs In that coun­ Wolfinger. tn addition to hia ty, as well as tha sheriff, have tour of duty In tha public publicly endorsed Wolfinger. That’s a bold and unusual step for police defender's office, has sevsn years agencies lo take — openly opposing experience In tha state attorney's the man on whom they must rely to office, handling work In both Bre­ prosecute their cases. Usually law- vard and Seminole counties. men suffer In official silence when Ha has plans for a number of dealings between them and tha changes that we think will be bene­ state attorney's office are frequent­ ficial to the state attorney's office, ly unsatisfactory. ' such as implementing a continuing Although there hasn't bean such’ a dramatic ant I-incumbent stand In . Brevard, nonetneiesa is a of dissatisfac­ strong undercurrent tion about various aspects of Chaah i r e ’ s o f f i c e , s u c h aa beu^ 'or *** enforcement officers, better communication with law anforceofficer ihrwigh required noti­ fication of reasons for decisions, \nd a strong victim's citizens procedures and use of personnel. lu*Uyy the bewildering world of the One of our chief complaints criminal Justice system, about the Incumbent, as detailed In Wolfinger, 38. received a Purple a senes of articles published In 1K2, Heart heart In Vietnam combat. He has to do with his spending and currently Is engaged In the private business management practices. In practice of law In Melbourne. our opinion, he has squandered the We recommend a vote for Wolf­ taxpayers' money unwisely on pur­ chases such as plush office furnish­ inger over Incumbent Cheshire, to ings. For example, on the last day that a new day may dawn tn the of the 1883 fiscal year he bought 10 state attorney's office. NORM WOLFINGER EN D O R SED B Y SEMINOLE COUNTY • ORLANDO SENTINEL • SENTINEL OUTLOOK • HOME BUILDERS ASSOC. OF MID FLORIDA • SEMINOLE COUNTY POLICE CHIEFS ASSOC. • SH ER IFF JOHN POLK • WILLIAM LIQUORI, POLICE CHIEF. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • FREDERICK McGOWAN. POLICE CHIEF. CA SSELBER R Y • QREQ MANNING, POLICE CHIEF, LONGWOOD • ROBERT HANCOCK, POLICE CHIEF, OVIEDO • JOHN GOUDRICK, POLICE CHIEF, WINTER SPRINGS • HARRY BENSON. POLICE CHIEF. LAKE MARY • 0ENNIS DAYLE DIRECTOR. METROPOLITAN BUREAU O F INVESTIGATION. BREVARD COUNTY • TODAY NEWSPAPER • FRATERNAL ORDER O F POLICE. J.W. DUNN. LODGE 37, BREVARD COUNTY • POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOC. • CH ARLES BALL, POLICE CHIEF, TITUSVILLE • RICHARD KALLIS, POLICE CHIEF. ROCKLEDGE • ROGER SKINNER. POLICE CHIEF. INDIALANTIC • JAM ES DONNAN, POLICE CHIEF. W EST MELBOURNE t& c u * S * {* * C 4 m 4 * t ( o f a U tU c U m fiu U J u M U H A f lU b lf fa t a l u 4 f4 tk m iu f l b n t 4 HU» U tjv t u m That Is why we recom­ mend the election of Nor­ man Wolfinger to that of­ fice in the I8th Judicial Cir­ cuit — Seminole and Bre­ v a rd c o u n tie s : H e has proved himself to be that tough prosecutor; more Im­ portantly, he has a manage­ ment record that this office b o badly needs. Wolfinger Mr. Wolfinger, 39. *pent seven years as an assistant prosecutor and then, four years ago, took the job of chief aasiitant public defend­ er to help rebuild a department in shambles. He took that Job by design: He wanted man­ agement experience he could use as state at-1 tomey. That he learned is evident In the tre­ mendous change in the defender's office. One example of management Importance is Mr. Wolfinger's plan to put a top assistant In charge of accepting cases for prosecution, rather than rotating the duty as is done now. One experienced attorney on the intake desk w ill mean better prepared cases, not the helter-skelter, last-minute preparation and cases falling between the proverbial cracks. It is this lack of office management and control that has led to the almost unanimous endorsement of Mr. Wolfinger by police in the two counties. That Includes the Seminole County Police Chiefs Association and two po.lice unions in Brevard County. Such lack of confidence in the incumbent, Douglas Cheshire, la unusual if not discon­ certing. Without the respect and cooperation o f police, the people's representative in criminal court is hamstrung. U am - tt* . Mr. Cheshire. 47, has held this job for eight years but has not built a record on which reelection can be justified. On the other hand, Mr. Wolfinger, the Republican In this race, plans such things as a continuing legal educa­ tion program for assistants, Improved com­ munications with police and a stronger vic­ tim's rights program. ■H* *V\tin tl believes the election o f Norman Wolfinger aa state attorney would be in ^terest of the people In Seminole and Brevard countlea. H ito U k PD. POL. AD ! r Tha Orlando Sanlmal. Tltukda,. N o im ta I. >M4 �✓ / IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. J, ifM Diplom ats Speculate A rm y , B elief In D em o cracy W ill Hold India Together Bjr Michael Roao UPI Senior Editor NEW DELHI |UP1) - "The people." India’s first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru once exclaimed in despair, "have all gone mad." Now. 37 years after Nehru's lament, the same madness rocks the streets. This time, however, It Is directed not against Moslems but against Sikhs, a small but Influential minority whose agitation for autonomy Ignited a fuse that exploded last week In the assassination of Nehru's daughter. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Gandhi was gunned down by two Sikh members of her personal security force In a killing apparently meant to avenge the army attack last June on the Golden Temple of Amritsar, the holiest shrine of the Sikh religion. At least 600 people were killed In that assault, ordered by Gandhi to evict Sikh militants using the lemple as a base for terrorist operations In the northern state of Punjab, where Sikhs constitute a majority. Within hours of Gandhi's death, engraged Hindus had taken to the streets In mob force to sack Sikh temples and bum Sikh property. Several Stkhs. easily Identifiable’ by their beards and turbans, were doused with kerosene and burned to death after being caught by angry mobs. One mob. stopping vehicles near New Delhi alrporl. dragged a Sikh motorist from his car, soaked his turban with gasoline and set his head on fire, witnesses said. On the second night, the Stkhs struck back. In downtown Delhi and other cities, the crackle of small arms fire sounded In the streets and the night sky glowed crimson from the fires con­ suming scores of temples and storefronts. tn New Delhi, "there Is not a Sikh business left unburned." a Western diplomat said. By the time the army stepped In to back up beleaguered police and enforce a 24-hour curfew, the death toll stood at more than 500. OPERATION: HIRE Papers Say lin d y' Flew Spy Missions For U.S . in WW II (-OFF RECRUITMENT DRIVE * Bjr Richard M. Harnett SAN FHANC1SCO |UP1| Charles A. Lindbergh, often branded us a Nazi sympathizer during World War II. gathered Intelligence for the United States on four visits to Germany before the war. The lute Col. Truman Smith, who was America's military rep­ resentative In Berlin between 1035 and 1039. disclosed In papers recently published by the H o o v e r I n s t i t u t i o n t hat Llndbeigh provided crucial and detailed data on the Luftwaffe's planes and H itler's aircraft manufacturing facilities. As lor the highly publicized Incident In which Nazi Field Marshal Hermann Goerlng pres­ ented Lindbergh with a medal In 1938. the papers disclose that neither Smith nor Lindbergh had any advance knowledge of Gocrltig's plan. Hubert Hessen, who edited the Smith papers, said even If they had been ulerted "Lindbergh would not have been able to refuse the medal without offen­ ding." Smith and Lindbergh did not want to offend Goerlng at that time because they needed Ills favor " If they wunted to sec more of the German Air Force." ............... _ 1 the value that Indians attach to democratic principles and the other in the solidity of t^e Indian army. .. . Despite some mutinies by Sikh enlisted m (n during the Punjab crisis In June, the Army figs remained largely Immune to sectarian division. ; "The army is a major force of stability In India." one Western diplomat said. "The Punjab defections were damaging, but t|s<*i Hindu and Moslem components of the army afe solid. The role of the Sikh component may be more difficult now. but the army as a whqje should hold together." Much depends, however, on the untested abilities of Rajiv Gandhi, a former airline pilot who entered politics at his mother s behest after the death of his younger brother. Sanjay. four years ago. Now some diplomats fear Rajiv may not have had enough time to prepare for the role thrust upon him. In New Delhi. Gandhi’s son and heir apparent. Rajiv, was quickly hustled In as prime minister. Though some politicians grumbled about the bypassing of parliamentary niceties, their objec­ tions were soon silenced by the need to plug the power vaccum and quell the worst communal violence since 1947. Appearing on television on the eve of his mother s funeral. Rajiv warned that "communal violence will destroy us" and appealed for peace. While many Indians fear the violence has not yet peaked, diplomats believe the army will eventually contain It and have begun to speculate about what sort of phoenix will rise from the ashes of India's smouldering Sikh temples. Though communal hatreds are still loo rife to predict their course, the belief among Western diplomats In New Delhi Is that Indian democracy will survive, even if things get much worse before getting better. Their belief Is sustained bv two faiths — one In w •W I’ll HHMflrtfi.l1 f f l|i)»ifttimti)Y 1■' V|. m\ X l i ,. .-ti. i.i k IL twfits i L * Saturday Novem ber 10th 9 A M - 4 PM m * * * Free Refreshments A ★ 1 Sheriffs Operation Center Orange County Sheriffs Office 2400 W. 33rd St. Orlando, FL S 0 a * e ' * i t DEPUTY SH ERIFFS- Candidate* mud be certified lew enforcement officer* e v l \k y 4 * * n * d e n * e c * * s c * * CORRECTIONAL O FFIC E R S-A high tchool diploma end a wiUmgneit lo advance tn a rewarding career I* required Clerical portion* al*o available y * * M*mb*rt o lo u r fl Team writ be on hand lo antwer quedion* about career oppor tunMet. Ih* excellent benefit* and give you fell hxnd Information on what it* Win to be a put cl our agency Currently, we're hiring individual* lor ih* following portion* NURSES-CuiTtnl Florida Llcenwir* and preferably general nurung experience y * ThUu your pettonal mvtution lo get the draight tali about unique career op portumtiet available with Ih* Orange County Sheriffs Ofllc* on* of th* moil piogrettive and faded growing agenda* in th* country c k l 1 r Take advantage of Ihl* opportunity to find out what a career with the Orange County Sheriff* Office can mean for you .all in a fun. catual environment See Political Pop Local Republican leaders, Including from left, Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm, state representatives A rt Grlndle, Toni Jennings and Carl Selph, and U.S. VOU,h*nl' Congressman B ill McCollum, got together for a final Reagan-Bush pep rally before Tuesday's balloting. 1 ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE Equal Opportunity Employ*! For more Information call: 305-4204005 * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * + S T A T E R EP R ES EN TA TIV E Somlnol# County Shortft John Folk Protonts Low Iniereomont Award To Cart tolph CARL SELECTED: • LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR - 1983 BY F.A.R. • MOST EFFECTIVE FIRST-TERM LEGISLATOR FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT BY FLORIDA SHERIFFS' ASSO C IATIO N SPONSORED LEGISLATION: • REQUIRING PRISONERS TO PERFORM PUBLIC SERVICE WORK. • REQUIRING PRISONERS TO H AVE PRIM ARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR MEDICAL EXPENSES. • REQUIRING BAIL FOR DRUG DEALERS TO BE NO LESS TH AN THE STREET VALUE OF THE DRUGS. ------------• REFUNDING OVER $2 M ILLION IN STATE TAX E S AN N U A LLY TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND SCHOOLS • TO REPEAL THE UNITARY TAX . CARL • fa m ily m a n • GRADUATE STETSON UNIVERSITY Pd. Pol. A d . • MILITARY VETERAN •CPA CO N SERVATIVE LEADERSHIP — 4 4—: * ** — by Republican �SPORTS E v snlng H tra ld , S snlord. FI. Monday, Nov. 1 , 1»M—?A S e m in o le s Q u a lif y 2 | Penick, Martin Lead The Way To Region By Chris Flster d a y . S h o w n d a M a r tin , a Herald Sports W riter fresh m a n , w en t u n d er 12 Maybe a "Once upon a time." minutes for the first time ns she would be In order to start out shattered her own school record. Seminole's storybook 1984 cross 12 05. with a third-place time of 'W*'r» raalty building something at Somlnole High. country season. But. oner does 11:42. Another freshman flash. Thai* kids or* building something for the future of not apply here. Seminole will not Dorchellc Webster, also went Seminole cross country. We still have a long way wake up back In obscurity one or u n der 12 m in u te s as she to go, but we have the people to take us there.' two years from now. Coach Ted Lorry Cosby finished seventh with a time of Tombros has this program here 11:59. ..personal best to stay Debbie Coleman, a Junior, — Ted Tombros Seminole continued to add to broke ur Junior record ns Its list of accomplishments Sat­ she came In 19th at 12:33 and dings Instead of second. urday at the 4A-5 District meet Tombros said. "These kids arr Billy ran his own nice and I can’t Jennifer Roberts lied Coleman's "Team-wise. It wns a little bit By Sun Cook al Trinity Prep. Both Its boys building a foundation for the say enough about his desire to sophomore record with a 37th o f a letdown." Tombros said. Herald Sports Editor and girls teams qualified for this fu tu r e o f S C m ln o le c r o s s succeed and his determination place finish and a time of 13:08. "W e anticipated closing the gap If you were starting a high Saturday's Region 3 meet at country. We still have a long to accomplish his goals." Katrina Walker, a senior, also between us and Lake Howell a school football team, who would Lake Mary High. The boys team, way to go. but we have the Larry Cosby, a sophomore, ran a personal best Saturday os little bit. We didn't do that and you rather have. Scott Salmon or led by the first place finish of people who can take us there." continued to be a solid second she finished 41st at 13:22. Also another team Jumped ahead of Ray Harlsfleld? Billy Penick. finished sixth and Penick Is one of those people. runner for the Seminoles. Cosby c o m p e t i n g fo r (h e L a d y us. But she (Garber) made u big After watching the contribuqualified for the second straight The Tribe's Junior standout finished I6lh Saturday with a Seminoles was Glenda Bass difference for Winter Park. lions of these versatile pcrfomers year while the girls team, which broke his own school record personal best time of 16:17.7. (53 rd at 14:08). "T h e rrglonal will be d if­ the past two years, you couldn't came In third, qualified for the Saturday and defeated Winter Kelly Faint, a Junior, run a ferent." Tombros said. "T h e "Overall. I have to lxpleased go wrong with either as the first time ever. Park's Phil Wharton for the first strong race for the second with the results." Tombros said. Metro schools coming In haven't cornerstone for your team. Another fact that adds to the time this season for the Individ­ straight week as he finished 27th "The girls are really looking run Lake Mary's course and that Which may be one reason their program's great progress la that ual title. Penick finished with a at 16:49.9. Kelvin Abney, also a forward to the regional meet." will be an advantage for the squads have a combined 13-3 Seminole High is the only school time of 15:05.9 compared to Junior, came in 17:13.3 and Seminole's third place finish Seminole County schools." 3rd this year. from Seminole County and the 15:13.4 for Wharton. Even though the team finish Randy Drury, a sophomore, was was one place lo w er than Salmon, a Lake Brantley se- Five Star Conference that had "Billy (Penick) beat a young 54lhal 17:47.3. Tombros had figured, but that was on spot lower. It couldn't lor, is listed at 170 pounds. He both Its boys and girls learns man (Wharton) who had beatrn A pair of freshmen also ran for was because Winter Park's sec­ dltn the achievements of the , lays defensive back and runn- qualify for the reglonals. Winter him three times this srxsdn." ihc Tribe Saturday as John ond runner, Dorothy Garber, Seminole High cross country Ing back. Hartsfield. a Lake Mary Park Is the only other team from Tombros said. "Billy could have llerherger came In 76th at was running In her first meet of program Saturday. funlor. Is listed at 155 pounds, the district that qualified both of been a little u pprchcn slve 18:35.6 and Ted Klrhurdson was the season. Garber ended up "W e've accomplished our goal fie plays quarterback and safety. Its teams. because Wharton Is a speed H5th at 19:02.5. fourth In the race. Without her. of making to the reglonals. but But the value of these two-way "W e're really building some­ runner who was running on u Seminole's girls team literally the Lady Wildcats would have we've also accomplished another performers goes beyond ofTensc th in g at S e m in o le H ig h ." speed course (Trinity Prep). But rewrolc the record books Satur­ been fourth In the team stun- big gold — respectability." Ind defense. They also return (ticks and provide valuable lead­ ership. "Scott Salmon has saved In a lot of ball games over the list, three years." said Lake Irantley coach David Tullls ibout ‘Ms three-year starter. H e's a great leader and a clutch ■rformer." jH e showed a little of each By Chris Flster ay In Brantley's 28-0 victory Herald Sports W riter yer Seminole. Tullls Inserted Whether they're packed close -Jialmon In the lineup when the together, or a little more spread 'ota moved inside the 10out. Lake Howell's Lady Silver line. He responded with Hawks have been consistent all straight rushes for the first season long. Lake Howell's cross of the game. "1 Just put my country express continued to roll d down and keep both hands Saturday as It won the 4A-5 the ball." Salmon said about District Championship at Trinity slashing style. Prep. ter. he took a great pitch The Lady Hawks, the state's d scooted around right end for top-ranked 4A team, finished yards and another TD. Patriot with a team score o f 48. com­ Istant coach Glenn Prelslng, pared to 78 for Winter Park. The lop six teams qualified for this ho communicates with Brian Saturday's regional. Behind llth from the press box. Winter Park were Seminole at uldn't conceal his glee. "Look 101, West Orange at 114. Lake w he cuth up behind those Brantley at 145 and. completing lo c k e rs ." gushed Prelslng. the top six. Colonial at 150. Lake "oo bad he has to go back on Mary finished eighth at 164 and efense." Lyman was ninth at 191. Salmon, a straight A student W in ter P a rk 's Kim Bovls nd a good baseball player, blazed to an Impressive time of olds the Lake Brantley record 11:19 on the fast Trinity Prep Ith a 60-yard punt return. course for the Individual title. Hartsfield, meanwhile, Is the Lake Howell's Lisa Snmockl was Lake Mary handyman. There second at 11:33, two seconds off Isn't much that he can't do. On her best time. three occasions this season, he Amy Erie! was the Hawks has Jolted ball carriers so hard, H*f«M P*»*» hr Or*«*fr Oshnt second finisher Saturday as she they had to be helped off the came In sixth al 11:52. Martha field. It was off to the races for nearly 100 and 11-year-old Ryan Rector. Melissa, from Foneca also ran an outstanding H a r t s f ie ld Is e s p e c ia lly Longwood Elementary, was the overall girls elementary schoolers Saturday morning as race with a ninth place finish dangerous In close, like Salmon. winner with a time of 11:07 for the mile and and a time of 12:14. Belinda Longwood Elementary physical education The quick-footed Junior waves one-half course. Ryan, from Keith Elemen­ LuSeur |!2th ut 12:21) und teacher Pete Crowley held the 3rd Annual the ball In the air as he speeds tary, was the overall boys winner with a Nancy Nystrom 117th at 12:31) Longwood Road Race. Names to watch tor toward the end. then tucks It In completed the Lady Hawks' lop time of 9:22. In the future are U-year-old Melissa Hughes and scrambles Into the end zone. five. He has five TDs rushing this Also running for Luke Howell year. were Mary Fonseca (21st at "Coach Nelson says If I can get 12:34) and Michelle Spearmun around the end. go for It." said (27th at 12:50). Hartsfield, who la also a tine "When you gel into the dis­ basketball player... trict. region and state, you get Lake Brantley still has the Washington as the Vikings fuced fourth and MINNEAPOLIS (UP1) - The only thing as more quality people and It's class act when It comes to Friday reliable as Minnesota Viking placcklcker nine. Minnesota was then at the Bucs' 35. -harder to maintain a pack." nights In the county. The Patriot "1 said Les. let's go for It."* Stenerud said. Jan Stenerud's foot Sunday, was his word. Lake Howell coach Tom Hamboosters, headed by president "Thank goodness it went through." After convincing Minnesota Coach Les montree said. " I f you can get all John Neville, have the best field Sleckel that he could deliver, the 41-year the coach before every game how far his foot The Buccaneers had tied the game 24-24 seven runners In the lop 25 lighting and the finest press box ageless Stenerud booted a 53-yard field goal can go. with 1:03 left on Steve DcBcrg's 11-yard y o u 'v e got a good shot at around. The football extrava­ with 2 seconds left to snap the Vikings' "Always, before every game, I give Les the touchdown pass to Kevin House, capping a winning." ganza comes complete with five-game losing streak with a 27-24 victory yard line where I can reach," the Norwegian quick 60-yard drive aided by DeBerg's Lake Howell, third In the state fireworks (Just the right timing 13-yard screen puss to James Wilder on said. "On the last drive, when the ball was over Tampa Bay. last year, has won every meet It on the "Bombs Bursting" refrain "T h ere was not one person on the on the 4 5 .1 told Les we needed 8 or 9 yards third and 10. has entered this season. In the Star Spangled Banner) But the Vikings set up Stenerud by sideline, not one coarh -or player who to get realistic." "Th e Lord's blessed this group and all those beautiful girls. engineering a drive behind quarterback Stenerud got Just what he wanted In the thought about overtime," Steckel said. has a great mental attitude." Neville said Friday that the Steckel knew what he needed to reach form of a 9-yard pass Interference call Wade Wilson, beginning at their 18-yard Hammontrcc said. "They love to lighting will get better, too. That Stenerud's range, because the kicker tells against Tam pa Bay linebacker Chris line with 59 seconds left In the game. compete." middle pole has got to go." said Winter Park can attribute Its John. "It's In the way. W ell success Saturday to the state's probably go with four poles of Oregon and West Virginia. instead of six and more lights." Bovls. Florida's top Individual T h e Patriot ligh tin g Isn't runner, transfered to Winter limited to football either. Boost­ Park from Oregon this season ers Clayton Garrison, Ron Bass and the Wildcats' number two and Richard Coffey have pul ru n n er S a tu rd a y . D oroth y b e a u c o u p h o u rs in t o th e Garber (fourth Individually at baseball Held which will be 11:46). haila from West Virginia. B v IS B C to k lighted for the spring. Both fields Garber Just became eligible for Harold Sports Editor are in great shape, too. Saturday's meet and those two Lake Mary has two quarterbacks It uses The program is the best this runners give the Wildcats an side o f Titusville Astronaut, also. according to situation. Friday night. excellent shot at making the There are Individual photos of Seminole used two quarterbacks according state meet. each player with a capsule to desperation. Seminole (see related story, That's the way the most Important summary of their accomplish­ feared for his feet than his arm. Nelson page 9A) and Lake Brantley were position on the football field stands as the ments and other tidbits. Examusually Inserts him to generate the running ihc only other Seminole County Rams and Seminoles begin preparation le. Junior Jeff "B ig Foot" game although he Is dangerous on the teama to qualify for the re­ today for F riday's big showdown at elerson has a size 15 shoe... halfback pass. too. But run is what the gional*. Seminole High School. Speaking of big feet, one word Mike Schmil. a Junior, shares the Ram skillful 155-pounder does best, especially Lake Brantley didn't have a Mike Whclchel. a Seminole senior who has left out sure changes a sentence started all eight games this fall, was quarterbacking duties with Junior Ray close to the goal line when he fakes the pass top 20 finisher, but the Lady and slims down a coach. Hartsfield. Hartsfield missed Friday's game and turns the comer. He has five TDs Patriots grouped close together. Lyman's Bill Scott was telling replaced In the second quarter Friday night with an ankle Injury, but will be ready to go rushing this year. S e n io r s ta n d o u t J o a n n e by Junior Hal Posey. Neither fared too well. how he felt drawfed while shak­ Although the Importance of Friday's game Hayward led the way as she for Seminole, according to coach Harry ing hands with the Apopka Blue Whelchel was O-for-3 with an Interception. Nelson. Schmlt tossed a pair of TD passes to would have been greater for Seminole had It came In 23rd with a time of Darters after Friday’s loss. " I felt Posey was l-for-10 with an Interception. His Donald Grayson In Lake Mary's 28-14 won Friday. It still looms Important for 12:42 and Michelle Herbst. a completion went for 20 yards to Dexter s m a l l . " sa id B ig BUI. n o victory. Schmlt hit 6 o f 11 passes for 125 DeLand. Lake Brantley and Apopka. Lake sophomore, was right behind lightweight himself is how It Jones. Of course, the Tribe didn't fare very Marv has a 6-1 conference iccord while the yards with no interceptions. well either, playing its worst game of the should have read. "The width of Bas DISTRICT. Page 11A Baa QUARTERBACKS, page 11A Hartsfield. who also plays safety. Is more year and losing. 28-0. to Lake Brantley. those guys Is amazing.” District 4A-5 Cross Country Hartsfield, Salmon Are Cornerstones Lake Howell Express Rolls To Another 1 Running The Road Stenerud's Ageless Toe Boots Bucs Pro Football The G a m e R am Q B s H o ld E d g e S Prep Football �N V. 10A— Evening j j j n M , Ssnford, FI. M onday, Nov. 5, 1 W Experienced Lady Lions Try To Snap Region Jinx By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Oviedo's Lady Lions have been ihc dominant team In their distich winning It the past four years. But, once outside the district, the Lions haven't hud the best of luck. In the last three years, the Lady Lions have lost In the regional. Oviedo, with perhaps Its most talented team ever, hopes to change that Tuesday when It hosts the 3A-3 Regional Volleyball Championship. “ This group has a lot more experience and has been together a long time," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. “ I hope we'll be able to pull It out Tuesday." Oviedo, the District 3A-6 champions will go up against the District 3A-5 champion Ocala Vanguard at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the Ovcldo gym. The Lady Lions advanced to the regional by defeating Jones In the district finals. Oviedo also avenged one of its only two losses of the season against Jones with a 15-3,15-11 victory. "W e were pretty much In control of the match." Carlson said of the district finals. "W e returned their (Jones') serves well too. The last time we played them we didn't do that." V olleyball Carlson said the serving of Fran Foster. Stephanie Nelson and Junior transfer Yvonne Gulap, led the way for the Lady Lions. Also the spiking of Foster and Mary Lokera. along with the se ttin g o f Tin a Pauldo and Kim Belstel highlighted the Lions' victory. "Mary (Lokers) and Fran (Foster) had some excellent spikes." Carlson said. "And Stephanie (Nelson) had some beautiful dinks." Oviedo finished the regular season with a 16-2 record and unbeaten against Seminole County's other five teams (Seminole. Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley). The Lady Lions opened district play with a 15-11, 15-7 victory over Kissimmee Osceola. In other region action Tuesday, DeLand. which topped Lyman for the District 4A-9 title, plays at Orlando against Evans High. DeLand. which also won the district last year. Is led by the devastating spiking of Bridgette Cordon. Brldgette Gordon and Robyn Swart flash the district championship trophy as Deborah Henderson, left, and Patti Corr, right, |oln the fun. DeLand topped Lyman. Gators G et Physical, Hope For Moral United Press International There is no question the Florida Gators are physically good enough to win the Southeastern Conference for the first time, but there Is a question of whether they have been morally good enough to qualify. The 15th-ranked Gators established themselves as the strongboys of the SEC Saturday when they whipped Uth-ranked Auburn. 24-3. Favorfd In their two remaining conference games — against Slh-ranked Georgia and Kentucky — and expected to wind up In a tie with I7th-ranked LSU, the Gators now must decide whether to appeal a pending NCAA probation. An appeal, which must be made by Wednesday, would delay NCAA action until January and apparently leave the Gators eligible for the SEC champluu■hip and a berth In the Sugar Bowl. However, there also Is a question of whether the conference might take punitive action on Its own to block Florida. "They can take away our rings and say we didn't win, but we'll know what happened." said Florida offensive linem an Lom as Brown. "Auburn knows we beat them and If we beat Georgia (this coming Saturday In Jacksonville, Fla.), they'll know we beat them. They can’t take away our victories." Georgia, which beat Memphis State 13-3 In a non-conference game. Is 4-0 In SEC play with Florida and LSU. a 32-29 winner over Ole Miss, at 3-0-1 and Auburn at 3-1. Florida, which opened Its reason with a 32-20 loss to 6th-ranked Miami and Is now 6-1-1. broke out o f a 3-3 halftime He with Auburn when Neal Anderson scored on runs of 36 and 15 yard3 and Lorcnco Hampton on a run of 43 yards. # "W e Just got a plain, old-fashioned whipping." said Auburn' coach Pat Dye. "Florida manhandled us most of the game, especially late." "W e look at this as a challenge to Georgia." said Hampton. "W e wanted Georgia to know the Gators are for real. They better be ready to play football." Georgia's offense didn't appear to be ready to play football Saturday — College Football netting only eight yards In the second hall, but the Bulldogs' defense In­ tercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles. "W e didn't do anything, but win." said Grorgla coach Vince Dooley. "That Is the Important thing. I don't think It >vas a case o f us looking ahead (to Florida). If we had been, I don't think w i would have won." Alabama won Its first conference gume of the season Saturday, coming from behind on a 67-yard pass to edge Mississippi State, 24-20. In other Southeast action, Kentucky beat North T e x a s S ta te. 31-7; M iam i beat Louisville. 36-23: 14th-ranked Florida Slate outslugged Arizona State. 52-44: Tulanc lost to Virginia Tech. 13 6: and Southern Mississippi lost to South­ western Louisiana. 22-0. Tennessee and Vanderbilt had open dates. N e x t S a t u r d a y ' s s c h e d u le . highlighted by Florlda-Gcorgla. In­ cludes Alubama-LSU at Birmingham, Florida Slate at No. 5 South Carolina. Cincinnati at Auburn. Vanderbilt at Kentucky, Memphis State at Ten­ nessee. Southern Mississippi at East Carolina. Maryland at Miami and Tulanc at Pitt. Ole Miss and Mississippi State have open dates. LSU safety Jeflery Dale scored on a 37-yard pass Interception return and recovered two fumbles Saturday night us the Bengals. now 6-1-1, came from behind by scoring 20 points In the final period. Ole Miss held Dalton Hilliard, the nation's fifth Reading rusher en­ tering the game, to only 78 yards but LSU quarterback Jeff Wlckereham completed 18 o f 31 passes for 254 yards. "Tills is the first LSlJ-Ole Miss game Ihul I've been associated with," said Bill Arnsparger. In his first year as LSU coach. "1 don't know If I can stand any more." Alabama, with little hope of avoiding Its first losing season In 27 years with LSU and Auburn yet to play, improved Its record to 3-5 when Mike Shula Washington Moves In On Spot In Rose Bowl Merthie Leads Rams By 'Dogs F lag Football The Bulldogs came back to within one point, 13,12, early In the second half on Murphy's 20-yard TD run. The Rams upped their lead to 19-12 when Merthie darted 25 yards for what turned out to be the winning Oscar Edwards scored from 40 yards out to pull the Bulldogs within 19-18. but they couldn't The Sanford Recreation De­ partment also had a football skills competition Saturday for ugrs 7-9. In the 7-8 year-old punt, pass and kick com p etition , Otis Wcllon was the winner with 14514 p o in ts . W e llo n w as follow ed by Charlie Farmer 1118141, Todd Henley (I041SI. Bryan Ansley (92) and Corey Donaldson (8914). The nine-year-old winner was Adaryl Jones who complied a score of 177 for the three events. Dennis Reese came In second with 15914 points and Todd McGill was third at 14314. N * sU t« sW fry Taw ny! In Your Face Sanford's Brent Carll throws up nls best "In Your Face Disgrace" as Samlnole assistant principal Lamar Rich­ ardson tries to pull In a pass. Carll, who plays for the alumni, and Richardson, who plays for the faculty, were working out In preparation Iteration for Thursday's AlumniFaculty — gama — at — Semlno -------, .Jlnole High School. The faculty won T NBA/NHL Roundup They came through when they had lo." The Spurs benefit ted from Alvin Rob­ ertson's replacement of Johnny Moore at point guard. The rookie hounded Rory Sparrow and had four steals. "It was a great game. It could have gone either way right down to the last basket." said Knlck Coach Huble Brown. "1 thought Alvin Robertson displayed great athletic u lrn l tonight." Lakers 124. Trail Blsxsrs 116 At Inglewood. Calif., karccin AbdulJubbur scored 27 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 22 to lift Los Angeles The Lakers led 94-68 late In the third period and then held o ff a Portland rally sparked by Klkl Vandeweghc and Darnell Valentine. : vL *b! Sycamores Crush Nothing unexpected occurred In Terre Haute. Ind. Saturday. Coach Jerry Anderson took hls University of Central Florida Knights to the lair of the No 1 ranked Indiana Sycamores and came home on the short end of a 38-0 score before 8,367 fans. UCF. 2-8. closes the season at BBUINB BOUNCE BACK FOB WIN Furman Saturday. Anderson, The Boston Bruins are showing comeback who took over as Interim coach ability that Walter Mondale would surely three weeks ago. finds out envy. whether he will be hired as head Coming off a loss to Montreal, the Bruins coach for one year Tuesday, rebounded Sunday night with a 6-2 pasting according to UCF President of the talent-laden New York Islanders. Trevor Colbourn. Tom Fergus and Dave Silk scored two Colboum was In favor of hiring goals apiece and goaltender Doug Keans, Anderson while some of the seeing hls first action of the year after members o f the 14-member ad­ suffering a hamstring Injury, had 21 saves. visory committee would like lo "W e lost one last night and needed to sift through some more offers, come back with a win." said Fergus. said UCF athletic director Bill Charlie Simmer and Jeff Court nail scored Peterson. the other Boston goals. Clark Gillies and Saturday, the Sycamore sifted Greg Gilbert reached Keans for goals In the through the Knights behind the i bird period. expert leadership of quarterback Oilers 2, Jets 1 JelT Miller. The talented Junior A t Winnipeg. Jarl Kurri and Wayne ran the I$U record to 9-0 by Grelsky each had a goal and an assist to running for 110 yards and pass­ extend Edmonton's unbeaten string this ing for 169 more. year to 12. Although he didn't score or last year by two points but Carll and tits team have vowed revenge. Kickoff Is 7:90 p.m. * Banks Backs Up Brag, Spurs Trim Knicks In OT Ualtsd Prssa latsrnatloaal Gene Banka backed up hla prediction, but he never dreamt he'd have to work overtime to do It. The laal time Banks’ San Antonio Spurs hosted the New York Knicks. Bernard King scored 50 points. Before San Antonio's 131-130 victory over New York Sunday night. Banks vowed that the Knicks' all-star forward wouldn't repeat the feat. It looked like Banks would have lo eat hls words when the clubs went Into overtime and King had 44 points. Not only did the Spurs shut out King In overtime, but they' did It In double OT. with Banka on King In a front-back defense. "In the overtimes San Antonio was zoning us." King said. "They weren't playing man-to-man. They liad a man In front of me and a man behind me and that made It lough. Give San Antonio credit. They had plenty of chances to fold tonight and didn't. By United Press International Before the rampaging train from Washington can roll Into Pasadena. It must make a detour further south. they'll be ready to play us.” j The No. 1 Washington Huskies Washington and USC. 7-1. afe can wrap up a Pur-10 title and Ihc only undefeated teams In tlfe an automatic Invitation to the Pac-10. and the only two Pac-fQ Rose Bowl In Pasadena. Calif., teams still In the nationti with a victory over Southern rankings. USC was ranked 16th California in Los Angeles this last week and defeated Stanford Saturday. Last weekend's 44-14 20-11. r o u t o f C a l i f o r n i a put In other games Saturday In­ Washington one victory away volving ranked teams. No. U from Ihc Rose Bowl. Washington has narrowly lost Texas (6-0-1) edged Texas Tct2i the past two Rose Bowl bids by 13-10. No. 3 Brigham Youifg losing Its final regular season 19-01 walloped Texas-EI Pa " gume to underdog Washington 42-9. No. 4 Nebraska (8-1) rout Iowa Stale 44-0. No. 5 South State. But should the Huskies defeat Carolina |8-0) outgunned North Southern California, (he finale Carolina State 35-28. No. fc against their Inlru-state nemesis Miami (8-2) defeated Loulsvllle 38-23. No. 7 Boston College (5-2) would becom e moot. Washington hasn't lost to USC losl to Penn State 37-30. No.-8 Georgia (7-1) beat MempJ^ls since 1979. "T h e whole learn is really Stale 13-3. Nu. 9 West Vlrgfpa excited about the game with (7-2) lost to Virginia 27-7 and {jo USC," said Husky wide receiver 10 Oklahoma State (7-1) routed H Mark Pattlson. "I know they Kansas State 34-6. regard us as u monkey on their Elsewhere. Nn 11 Auburn backs, sort o f like we regard (6-3| was bumped by No. 45 Washington Stale. We all know. Florida 16-1-1) 24-3. Football Mike Merthie threw for one touchdown and ran In another as the Ram s upended the Bulldogs, 19-18. In Sanford Rec­ reation Flag Football Junior convert the extra point to tic the League action Saturday at Chase score. Park. In other action Saturday, the Although the Rams cam e W ildcats returned a pair of away on top Saturday, the Interceptions for touchdowns en Bulldogs still won the league route to a 12-0 blanking of the championship. Cowbova. The Rams got on the board The first TD came on Eric first on James Jones' five-yard Chapman's 45-yard Interception TD run, but the Bulldogs came return and the second came right back to tie It at 6-6 as when Robert Amle picked off a Joseph Murphy scampered 50 pass and returned It 30 yards for yards for a touchdown. a TD. The Rams went up, 13-6, when Mike Merthie hit William Davison for a 15-yard scoring strike and Davison ran In the extra point. The Rams main­ ta in e d th e ir 13-6 lead at halftime. threw a wobbly pass that was tlppqd by defender Bruce Plummer. thc?i Juggled by Greg Richardson who we^t the 67 yards when Plummer fell down "That was a terrible pass, another example of a receiver making h quarterback look good." said Shuia. * 1Just tried to balance It In air untl could get it," said Richardson. *1 feared I had tipped It away and I didn't know he (Plummer) fell." Kentucky sophomore quarterback Bill Ransdell threw three touchdown passes and teammate George Adants rushed for 144 yards Suturday. Miami sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 330 yards and thr^c touchdowns and scored once nimsell.. The Florida State-Arlzona Stale shootout had more than 1.200 yards total offense. For Florida Stale, now 6-1-1. tailback Greg Allen ran for 223 yards and two touchdowns. Joe Weasel returned two blocked punts fdr touchdowns and backup quarterback Kirk Coker threw two touchdown p a s s e s to J e s s ie H e s te r . Thje Semlnoles* 52 points, 35 In the second half, were the most scored against an Arizona State team since 1948. M l l is-1 F o o t b a ll throw any TD passes. Mill engineered drive and drl which pushed the Sycamoi ahead. 17-0. at halftime. ISU also strangled the Knlgh top offensive threats. Explosl Ted Wilson was limited to ti receptions for 17 yards wh Elgin Davis was collared a held to 20 yards on five caret Robert Ector, bothered by groin pull, was limited to f) yards on three attempts. DcLand's Dana Thyhscn ll 13 of 27 passes for 113 yards | was Intercepted three ttnf Former Lake Howell all-stat Darin Slack, came on to conn* on three passes In eight attem for 31 yards. He was tntc once. "W e Just didn't do any very well." aaJd Anderson, guess that's • tribute lo In S ta te. But w e d id n 't h ourselves either." — Baa �Seattle Turns Pray To Prey, Blasts Chiefs SPORTS INBRIEF 'Wrong Team' Raines Rips 4 Hits A s Session Time Pounds Bullets United Press International The Seattle Seahawks' defense used to do lot of praying. Now It does a lot of preying. Once the defensive stumblebums of the Na­ tional Football League. Seattle has become one of the league's best defensive clubs this season, specializing In stripping the ball from the opposition. The Seahawks demonstrated that skill superbly Sunday, setting an NFL single-game record by returning four Interceptions for touchdowns. Dave Brown ran back two. for 95 yards and 58 yards, en route to a 45-0 thrashing of the Kansas City Chiefs. Keith Simpson also returned an Interception 76 yards for a TD. and Kenny Easley scored on a 58-yard return as the Seahawks earned their third shutout this season. The four Interception TD returns totaled 330 yards to establish another NFL single-game mark. The Seahawks, ranked second In the NFL In takeaways coming Into the game, had six Interceptions to bring their 10-game total to 26. with 18 fumble recoveries. The defense has scored eight touchdowns this season. "W e want to play defense like this all the time." said Brown. "And. yes. I think we can do It." The Seahawks. 8-2. have won four straight games and have recorded back-to-back shutouts lo take sole possession of second place In the AFC West, one game behlndjhe Denver Broqsos. Qlanta 19, Cowboys 7 At Dallas. All HaJI-Shelkh kicked four field goals and a bone-crushing New York defense complete­ ly bottled up the Cowboys os the Giants defeated Dallas fer the second time this season. It marked the first lime In 21 years New York achieved that feat. Bears 17, Raiders 6 At Chicago. Waller Payton rushed for 111 yards and two first-half TDs. and the Chicago defense forced five turnovers and recorded nine sacks In downing the Los Angeles Raf ,rs. Browns 13, Bills 10 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. running back Ernest Byner ran 55 yards with a fumble recovery midway through the fourth quarter to pace the Drowns. Byner's TD run came after Willis Adams fumbled a reception at the Cleveland 45. Bteelers 35, Oilers 7 At Pittsburgh. Mark Malone, making his third start of the season, threw three scoring passes and ran for another TD os the Steelers handed winless HoustonU* 10th straight loss. Packers 23, Saints 13 At New Orleans. Lynn Dickey threw touchdown passes of 33 and 5 yards to Paul Coffman, and Al Del Greco kicked three field goals to pace Green Bay. Tommy "Wrong Team " Raines slugged out four hits and Ernest Shuler belted nn inside-the-park homer to lead Session Time to a 12-6 victory over the Bullets In Sanford Men's Softball Association Fall League play at Plnehurst Field. Raines had a triple and a pair of RBI singles while Shuler added a single and a sacrifice By. Russell Holloman and Willie Harrison added two doubles each for Session Time. Wayne Mullen had two hits Including a two-run single to lead the Bullets at the plate. In other action, the Tim Raines Connection picked up two more victories, 17-0 over the Angels and a win by forelt over the Frontier Cattle Company. Against the Angels, Levi Raines slammed a pair of home runs and a double and drove In three runs while Eddie Jackson, Billy Griffith and Charles Reynolds also clt jted round trippers. Lloyd Wall added two singles and a double. The Angels managed just four hits ofT Jackson. The Angels came away with a win and a loss Saturday as they upended the Bullets. 8-5, In the day's first game. Ray Woolfe had three hits to lead the Angels at the plate and Danny Galarza had one hit and scored three runs. Mike Dick clubbed a pair of doubles to lead the Bullets. Breeders' Cup Loses John Henry LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Breeders' Cup at Hollywood Park next Saturday has lost star attraction, but John Henry's trainer predicts the amazing gelding will be back running early next year as a 10-ycor-old. Ron McAnally. who trains the all-time top money winner for Sam and Dorothy Rubin of New York, said Sunday that the fan favorite will not run this year but should be fit In two months. McAnally thinks John Henry's ligament Injury In his left foreleg would respond lo rest and allowing him to resume racing next year. John Henry, who has earned nearly $6.0 million, had been a doubtful Breeders Cup starter since last Thursday when the Injury was disclosed. He was officially scratched Saturday. McAnally said John Henry's problems began three weeks ago after racing at Ihe Meadowlands In New Jersey. At first, the ailment was thought to be a skin Irritation and medication was applied, th e leg began swelling, and a veterinarian examined John Henry. He was galloped and appeared to be okay. But when the swelling relumed. II was drrldrd to hold-hlm out for the rest of the year. Temper Can't Halt McEnroe STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Fresh from a costly exhbltlon of his Infamous temper. John McEnroe Is scheduled to face Sweden’s Mats Wllander Monday In the finals o f the $315.000 Stockholm Open. McEnroe battled to a 1-6, 7-6 (7-5). 6-2 semifinal victory over Sweden's Anders Jarryd Sunday, but a $2,100 fine put him over the $7,500 limit, threatening both his place on the United States Davis Cup final team against Sweden In December, and his spot In January's Masters Tourna­ ment. Wllander defeatrd Jimmy Connors 6-7, 6-3, 6-3 In the other semifinal. McEnroe hit a spectator with a ball, called the umpire "a Jerk." and smashed a bottle at courtslde. The Incidents cost him both penalty points and money. A player fined more than $7,500 In a year is prone to suspension ranging from 24 to 42 days. McEnroe said he would appeal Sunday's fine. McEnroe admitted later that he misbehaved on court, but said that he disapproved of the way the umpire and the linesmen handled the match. "Also. I’m mentally tired for the moment." he added. "That Is one of the reasons why I lost my temper." Jarryd fumed. "It Is very difficult to play against someone who behaves like McEnroe. To be honest. I got a little scared and finally lost my concentration." ...Quarterbacks Continued from 9A other three are 5-2. Lake Brantley plays DcLand Friday, so the loser there Is out. Apopka plays at Lake Howell. Seminole, which was eliminated with Friday's loss, could throw the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 race Into a three-way deadlock by beating Lake Mary. If Lake Mary wins. It clinches the title and moves on to regional play against Winter Park. If there Is a three-way deadlock, a playoff site will be determined by Florida High School Activities Association executive director Fred Rozellc. After a flip of the coin to determine the teams who play first, the tiebreaker system will be used to determine the winner. If two teams tic. head-to-head competition will be used. Which would make Lake Mary happy, since It has beaten Apopka. Lake Brantley and DeLand. Lake Mary Is guaran­ teed a playoff spot, but not necessarily a regional berth despite having beaten all three teams which could qualify. Getting back to the QBt, Posey said Whelchel will begin the week as No. 1. "W e owe It lo him," said Posey. "W e're Just going lo start from scratch Monday and see what pans out." Lake Mary Sets M ixed Doubles Lake Mary High School will host Its fourth annual Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament under the direction of boys coach Randy Kelley and girls coach Karen Layer. The tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 and Sunday. Nov. 11 at the Lake Mary High and Seminole Community College courts. Deadline for entries Is Wednesday. Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. Call In entries will be accepted. 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Mich., rookie Paul McFadden's penally-aided 40-yard field goal with three seconds left In regulation earned the Eagles a tie. The Lions blew an opportunity to win when Eddie Murray, who made hts last nine field goal attempts, kicked an easy 21-yarder off the right crossbar with 10; 16 left In overtime. 49era 23, Bengals 17 At San Francisco. Joe Monlana shook olf the effects of throwing a career-high four Intercep­ tions to fire a 4-yard touchdown pass to Fred Solomon with 1:39 remaining and lift the 49ers, Broncos 28, Patriots 19 At Denver, safety Dennis Smith gathered up Most Tatupu's fumble In the dying moments and run 64 yards for a touchdown to spark the Broncos. Rams 16, Cardinals 13 At. St. Louis, Eric Dickerson ran for 207 yards. Mike Lansford kicked three field goals and the Los Angeles defense set up two second-half scores to pace the Rams. Posey said the fact that llal Is his son clouds the Issue. "You try to block It out and look at It In a different light," Posey said. "But It’s still always there." Although Whelchel had his problems Friday, he was coming off his best statistical showing the week before against DeLand. In the loss to the Bulldogs, Whelchel hit 8 o f 21 passes for 121 yards with no interceptions. Posey said he had two or three others dropped, two which could have gone for touchdowns. For the season. Whelchel has completed 26 of 83 (31 percent) passes for 442 yards and four TDs. The Tribe's number one receiver Is senior Mike Cushing, who has eight grabs for 116 yards. 14.5 per catch. Posey said Whelchcl's biggest problem Is throwing off his bark foot. "Our line did u poor job of protecting him against Lake Brantley." said Posey. "But when he gels rushed, he hurries and throws off his back foot." Posey said Hal showed some encouraging signs. "He made one or two bad throws, but he moved around a little bit." said the Chief. Hal broke one quarterback sneak for nine yards and a scramble for 13. He was also sacked three times for 21 yards of losses. Another quarterback In the picture Is freshman Jeff Blake. Jeff, son of backfleld coach Emory Blake. Is Seminole's QB of the future but the future may be sooner than It appears. Continued from BA Hayward as she came In 24th at 12:45. One person and two seconds later. Lake Brantley's th ir d ru n n e r . Ju nior Kim Pacetclll, came across in 26lh place with a time of 12:47. Completing Brantley’s lop five were Kim Lubenow (33rd at 13:01) and Melissa Meghdadl (44th at 13:37). Also running for the Lady Patriots were Lynn Gomexperalta (48th at 13:48) and Kim Wain (60th at 14:37). A pair of Inurtes led to the demise of Lake Mary's Lady Rams Saturday. Sue Kingsbury, still nursing a sore hip. ran a fine race but was not at 100 percent and Heather Heikklla. the Rams' number one runner, cramped up in the middle o f the race. Fran Gordon was Lake Mary's top finisher as the senior ran her best lime ever and finished 22nd at 12:36. Kingsbury finished 28th with a time of 12:53 and Heikklla wound up 30th at 12:58. Jodie McCurdy (48th at 13:45) and Niki Hays (47th at 13:47) both ran personal bests to complete Lake Mary's lop five. Also competing for the Rams were Lisa Shelby (63rd at 14:48) and Lis Stone (64th at 15.-09). Lyman had its top two finish in the top 20, but only the top five Indtvduals qualify for rello n a l s . T r a c y F is h e r , a rcahman. finished 13th at 12:22 and Julie Greenberg, a sopho­ more, came In 18lh al 12:33. ( tm f Monday. Nov. 1, IW4—U A Marino Rallies Miami ...District b l w u U C n M ll t*>»pXK*l*lill LM Q M m TOM iumii - N * •* bPi T* S xintxu rwruu tusvi 4 S * 1 i 1 » m tr t 1 1 m in in •* • n m m $•$** U Rtttfvrt t«*M$ C*| 1* GM$y$ HdkSM NFL s I I i Cmcma**i Or*** ***** sa Him m ild u hmtubw.OMi__ II Traom ILV1 K tub l**t ISP1__ u rumom.itd • M W r a i 10*1 i>M i m nw t M iim um — NO n Cm*, ell . aa*TMm-isPi... Evening Herald, tantord, FI. E A ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins trailed In the second half for the first time all season Sunday — and found It to be a pleasant experience. "That was good for us to have lo come back." said Marino, who shook off a bad first half to throw fo r 42 2 y a r d s a n d t w o touchdowns. "W e haven't been behind this year. It's the kind of thing where you .realize you have to go out and play better." Marino's 47-yard TD pass to Mnrk Clayton Ignited a 17-polnt fourth quarter and lifted the Dolphins to a 31-17 victory over ihe New York Jets. Miami Improved to 10-0 with the triumph, practically sewing up the AFC East. Marino was 9 for 21 with two Interceptions In the first half, but rebounded to finish 23-for-42. He has thrown for a league-leading 29 TDs und has already set single-season club records for touchdowns and completions. Miami Is the first team to get off to a 10-0 start since Min­ nesota In 1975 and only the unbeaten 1972 Dolphins (17-0 counting post-season) have won more games at the sturt of the year. Still, the Jets weren't Im­ pressed after falling to 6-4 and remaining tied for second In the AFC East with New England. "They (Dolphins) looked and hit llkr a regular football team.’ said Jets running back Freeman McNeil, who gained 132 yards on 20 carries and scored a louchdown. "They happened to win a game that could've went cither wuy. I'm looking forward lo meeting them again." McNeil's 6-yard TD run with 9:31 left In the game put the Jets ahead 17-14. Miami had trailed Just once — for 67 seconds against Washington — all season liefore Sunday. "JefTs iM-cn up here working out with us," said Posey. "H e's gol u quick release and a strong arm. We re not ruling him oul." Defensive coordinator Dave Mosurc found out how quick and strong last week. "J eff was running the scout squad and making us look sick," said Mosurc. "1 was so licked off. 1 started throwing papers und clipboard* everywhere." Nelson, meanwhile, hasn't been throwing anything lalely. The way Schmlt and Hartsflcld have worked oul. he doesn't have to. "I don't know who will start." said Nelson. "W r.il use Kay when we're Inside the 15- or 20-yurd line at cither end and , Mike In Ihe middle." Schmlt has hit on 22 of 53 (42 percent) passes for 478 yards und five TDs. Hartsflcld Is 6 for 17 (35 percent) for 73 yards und one touchdown. Lake Mary's big receiver Is Donald Grayson, who has 17 catches for 381 yards. Thai's 22.4 yards per reception for Grayson. "They've gol two good ones." acknowl­ edged Posey. "And they're a different team with each one of them lit Ihere. Schmlt will hand off and throw Ihe hull, but Hartsflcld Is the real dangerous one. "That who they go to when they want to put the pressure on. He throws that arm up (as If to puss) und backs you up. then takes off running. They muke things happen with him." Completing Lyman's top five were Tammy Smith (50th at 14:28). Kathl Hunzlker (62nd at 14:39) and Julie Scllgson (65th at 15:14). Also running for ihe Lady Greyhounds were Artemis Elliott 174th at 17:20) und April Jaffln (77th at 18:47). In the boys race. Winter Park had four o f its runners In before Lake Mary's third and went on lo easily outdistance the Rams. 65-101. "W e looked good In the first mile." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Then we Just fell apart." Along with Winter Park and Lake Mary, regional qualifiers I ncl uded Lyman (110). Edgewater (123). Boone (136) and Sem inole. Lake Howell finished ninth at 203 and Lake Brantley was 11th at 243. The Rams top two runners, Ken Rohr and Matt Palumbo, saved them from falling lower than second place. Rohr, a Junior, finished fourth with a lime of 15:48.2 and Palumbo, a senior, was sixth al 15:59.8. After Palumbo, the Rams' next finisher was Harold Pitts who came In 21st at 16:38.6. Com­ pleting Lake Mary's top five were John Amrheln (34th at 16:58.6) and Jim Shepherd (36th at 17:00). Also running for the Rama were Eric Peterson (38th at 17:01.8) and Bob Howard (73rd at 18:29.7). "Howard's usually my third runner but he was sick Satur­ day." McGee said. "He ate some­ thing Friday that didn't agree with him and he threw up three times during the race. 'Tho Lord's blottod this group with o groat montal attltudb. Thoy lovo to compoto.' — Tom Hammontroo " I f we're going lo be up, I'd rather be up for rcglonuls." McGee added. "Hopefully we'll get back to our own course and do betler." Lyman Is continuing Its lateseason surge as the Greyhounds started to close In on the Rams. Carl Schmalmaack, a senior, has made tremendous progress the past few weeks and he led the way for the 'Hounds Saturday with an 11th place finish and a time of 16:11.9. Schmalmaack was followed In L ym an 's top five by Steve Grundorf (15th at 16:17.2). Mike Mohlcr (25th at 16:46.8). Chuck Mullins (29th al 16:53.3) and Robin Rogers |30th at 16:54.4). Lake Brantley's Jose Calvlno Just missed qualifying for the reglonals as an individual as he finished seventh with a lime of 16:01.4. Completing the Patri­ ots' top five were Adam Smith (42nd at 17:10.5), Steven Drake (53rd at 17:44). Kevin Greensleln 164th at 17:59.9) and Chris Borglum (77th at 18:38.1). Lake Howell's (op five Satur­ day Inlcuded Jeff Van Busklrk (31*1 at 16:55.7). Bryan Drose (33rd at 16:57.9), Brent Springhart (44th at 17:13.5). An­ thony Howe (45lh at 17:18 4) and Paul Clna (50th at 17:37.1). �11A — Evsnlng H ra M , Sanford, FI. Shuttle Readied For Rescue Flight Msmtoy, Nsv. S, lt t 4 CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Workers at the Kennedy Space Center gearro up for the start of the shuttle Discovery's 43-hour countdown today leading to blastoff Wed­ nesday on an Intrepid mission to rescue two satellites stranded In space. The countdown, which Includes 11 hours and 18 minutes of bullt-ln "holds." began at 2 a.m. today with the traditional call to stations at the Oceanside launch pad. FLORIDA INBRIEF Wilder's Criminal Past Dated Back To 1962 MIAMI (UPI) — Christopher Wilder, whose nationwide crime spree resulted In the deaths or dlsapperances of 11 women, had an extensive criminal past dating back to a 1962 arrest for a gang rape In Australia. Wilder was believed to have killed at least 11 young, aspiring models across the country before shooting himself last April when stopped by two New Hampshire troopers a few miles from the Canadian border. In 1969. Wilder came to Florida and got Into the construction business. Police files show these Incidents followed: . — On March 17. 1971. Wilder was arrested In Pompano Beach for disturbing the peace because he tried to persuade girls on the beach to pose nude. He was fined •25. — On Oct. 4. 1977. Wilder offered to drive a Boca Raton girl to a Job Interview but Instead drove her to a secluded field an allegedly raped her. He was acquitted because the Jury believed the defense contention he could not have completed the act In the car. as the girl claimed, because of the stick shift. But Wilder admitted hts guilt In an Interview with a psychiatrist. — On June 21. 1980. Wilder spiked a teen-age girl's pizza with LSD and raped her In Palm Beach County. He was sentenced to five years probation after pleading guilty to reduced cnarges. Commander Frederick Hauck. pilot David Walker and crew members Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph AUen arrived at the Florida shuttleport about 4:35 p.m. EST Sunday to begin final preparations. If all goes well. Discovery will blast off at 8:18 a.m. Wednesday for an unprecedented eight-day mission. The shuttle Is scheduled to land back at the space centrr's 3-mllelong runway on Nov. 15. ...P o lls Continued from page 1A Mrs. Goard said only those write-in votes for the qualified w rite-in candidates w ill be counted. She said If anyone decides to write-in Santa Claus or some name other than the qualified write-in candidates that particular race w ill not be counted. She said the operation Is being handled In accordance with state law and It will be faster for the "It's an ’exciting mission." Hauck said. “ We're locking forward to climbing Into this machine over here In a couple of days and I can guarantee you we're going to have a lot of fun." The astronauts will launch two com­ munications satellites on the second and third day of the mission. Hauck then plans to pilot the shuttle through a complicated rendezvous maneu- M or» on th* ihuttl* cr*w. pag* 6A ver to catch up with the stranded relay stations, left In useless orbits In February by rocket booster failures. During two six-hour spacewalks on flight days five and seven. Allen and Gardner will take turns using a Jetpack to stabilize each satellite and maneuver them Into Discov­ write-in ballots to be separated from the others at the polling place than If the task was performed at her county office. The first task the poll workers must perform before the polls open Is the examination of the ballot box to make sure It Is empty before It Is sealed for the voting to begin. The same process of unsealing the ballot box at the polling place after the polls are closed to search out write-ins was done several years ago. Mrs. Goard said, when write-ins qualified to t a U.S. Senate seat In Florida. ery's payload bay. The #35 million satellites then will be returned to Earth for refurbishment and relaunch In a demonstration of technologi­ cal prowess unmatched by any nation In the world. “ I think I can speak for all of us In saying how happy we are to be down here In Florida because It means we're getting ready to do another one.” Hauck said. "And this one's particularly exciting to us." The astronauts plan to spend the time before launch boning up on their flight plans and relaxing. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Is trying to maintain an ambitious launch-a-month pace and Discov­ ery's slstershlp. Challenger. Is being readied for blastofT Dec. 8 to ferry a secret Air Force satellite Into orbit. Discovery Is scheduled to fly again tn January. U.S. Says It Did Not Slow Aid To Ethiopia WASHINGTON (UPI) - A senior administration official has rejected suggestions that the United States was slow In sending food to 6 million starving Ethiopians to en­ courage Instability and topple the Marxist government. Charles Elliott of Britain. Involved' In food assistance programs for Africa, has ac­ cused the United States and his country of delaying aid to Ethiopia. "The Idea that we would tie aid to political considerations In Ethiopia Is Just wrong." Peter McPherson said. “ A hungry child knows no poli­ tics — that Is our policy." Condemned Killers To Appeal STARKE (UPI) — A lust-minute round of legal appeals was to begin today for two Florida killers scheduled to be electrocuted Wednesday at Florida State Prison. The condemned men are Timothy Charles Palmes. 37. who took part In the torture munler of a Jacksonville businessman on Oct. 4. 1976: and Chester Levon Maxwell. 29. who killed a golfer .during the robbery of a Pompano Beach golf course Sept. 19. 1980. Palmes' lawyers were expected today to go to a federal district Judge It) Jacksonville, where Palmes won a stay of execution when he first laced electrocution In June 1962. Maxwell's appeal was still at the state circuit court level Sunday. ...F e s t iv a l Continued from page IA d ir e c t o r . T e r r i P a t tls h a ll, directed the massed bands In the opening featuring the O lym pic F a n fa r e and S t a r - S p a n g le d /tanner. Guest band were from Lake Bruntlcy, Lake Howell. Lyman. Oviedo. Sanford and Bishop Moore high schools. In turn, each band and Its auxiliary units presented a 10-minute show. As a tribute to Ms. Pattlshall. who worked to secure a spot for the band In Macy’s Thanksgiv­ ing parade, the Lake Mary band performed a rousing rendition of S e w Y o r k . N ew Y o ik with chorus line accompaniment that brought a standing ovation from the audience. The musical finale wus ac­ companied by fireworks featur­ ing the Olympic rings and the American Flag. " A l l o f the bands did a tremendous Job." said Blair, who Is the fine arts coordinator for Seminole County Schools. He said It will be about a week before all the tickets are In and the total raised by the event for the bands is known. ...P a r a d e Continued from page 1A sport." Parker pedaled Ills way down Park Avenue during the parade and recalled some of his past glories. "The first year 1 was In It you couldn't lose." Parker said of the bicycle race — his favorite competition. "There were three people and three medals.” A R E A DEATH S CHRISTOPERH R. EDWARDS Christopher Ryan Edwards. 2. of 2251 Black Hammock Road. Oviedo, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. He was born Nov. 5. 1982 tn Orlando and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his father. Dan W., Maitland: mother Robin. Oviedo: two sisters. Stacy and Chelsey Brown, both of Oviedo; b r o t h e r , S c o t t , O r la n d o : maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Winter Park: paternal grandm other. Lola Kingston. Maitland. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL FRANZEN Mr. Michael Franzen. 84. of 323 Pine Tree Circle. Lake Mary, died Saturday at his home. Born April 2. 1900 in Romania, he moved to Lake Mary from Or­ lando earlier thla year. A Catholic, he was a retired owner-operator of a book and alationery company. Survivors Include his wife, Mathllde; daughter. W anda Peltzer. Lake Mary: son. Herbert. Burlington, Vt.: sister. Roaa Fisher. West Germany: nine grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, la In charge of arrangemnta. • RUTH L. OENOVES1 Mrs. Ruth LUllan Genovesl. 69. of 100 Tlppcrari Drive, Lake Mary, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom May 8. 1915 In Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Lake Mary from Cherry HU1. N.J. In 1979. She w as a h ome ma k er and a member of the Catholic Church of the Annunciation. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Dominic; son. the Rev. Vincent Oenovest, S.J., Philadelphia: daughter. Mrs. Donna Antonlottl. Altamonte Springs.: five sisters. Adele Pagano. Viola Maloney, Bernice P l C a r l o . all of Br ooklyn. Madeline Cuomo. East Quogue. N.Y.. Mary Visconti. Rosedale. N.Y.: two brothers. Raymond Savareae. Rosedale. and Francis. Brooklyn: four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of arrangements. CHRISTINE KOLB Miss Christine Kolb. 15. of 685 La Salle Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday In a traincar accident on Silver Lake Drive in Sanford. Bom July 1. 1969 In Maaaapequa. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1976. She was a student and a member of the Catholic Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include her parents. John and Patricia: three brothers, Michael J.. Richard M.. Robert P.. all of Altamonte Springs: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kolb. New York City. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. DAVID R. RALSTON 571 Columbia Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Friday In a traincar accident on Silver Lake Drive In Sanford. Born March 31. 1963 In Fort Riley. Kan., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1965. He was a mechanic and a Protestant. Survivors Include his father, David L.. Dallas; stepmother. Karen R. Jones. Dallas; mother. Regina R. Jones. Altamonte Springs: stepfather. Thomas R. Jones,- Altamonte Springs: sis­ ter. Darla. Orlando: paternal gran d fath er, Robert Jones. Kissimmee: paternal g ra n d m o th er, M ary Jones, Kissimmee. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. TIMOTHY 8. YATES Mr. Timothy Sterling Yates. 17. of 401 Baylor Ave., Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday In a train-car accident on Silver Lake Drive. Sanford. Bom March 13. 1967 In Orlando, he moved to Altamonte Springs form Orlando In 1970. He was a screen mechanic In the construction Industry and a Baptist. Survlors Include his mother. Oall Kouwe. Altamonte Springs: stepfather. John Kouwe. Alta­ monte Springs: father. Gary Yates', Altamonte Springs: stepbrother. Daniel Lyon. Or­ lando: paternal grandparents. Mr. N J. Yates and Mrs. Susan A. Y a t es . Q u i n c y ; m a t e r n a l g r a n d m ot h e r . Mrs. Hazel Tinsley, Altamonte Springs. Ba l dwln-Fal rchll d Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. BRUCE F. MacCARTNET Mr. Bruce F. MacCartney. 36. of 312 W y n d h a m Wa y , Casselberry, died Saturday In Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 1. 1947 In Altoona. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Orlando E rvin. Fern Park: brother. gional Hospital. Bom March 31, Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Jerome. Omaha. Neb.: 18 grand­ 1899 In Posey Mill. Ala., he came arrangements. c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t ­ to Sanford from Oviedo in 1944. He was retired from an agricul­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral tural plant. He was a member of Funsral Notlc® Survivors Include his wife. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In First Presbyterian Church of Mary Anne: daughter, Molly charge of arrangements. M I R R I L L .M R I . ( L L A M A ! Sanford. —Funeral torvlcet lor Mrs Ell* Mm Morrill Maureen. Casselberry: two W ILLIAM 8. WILLIS Survivors Include Ills wife, will b* *od<r *1 J » p.m •« the gr trend# in brothers. Dan of Ocala. Gary of Mr. William S. Willis. 85. of Katie; two brothers. Millard and Oeklewn Memorial P*rk with th* Rt> Guam; two slaters. Cindy Lov- 312 E. 25th St.. Sanford, died Joseph, both o f Vero Beach. Father L rk D*n*n officiating Oramkow elady. Birmingham. Ala.. Connie Saturday at Central Florida Re­ Brlsson Guardian Funeral Funoral Homo In charge Rogers. Pittsburg. Kan.; mother. Carolina. Gunleravllle, Ala.: maternal grandmother. Sara Harrison. Charleston. S.C. earlier this year. He was a machinist foreman and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Lodge 8207. Longwood. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements ELLA MAE MERRILL Mrs. Ella Mae Merrill. 66. of Route 1, Sanford, died Sunday at her home. Bom Oct. 4, 1918 In Newark. Ohio, she came to Central Florida 32 years ago from Jacksonville. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her sister. Mrs. A.R. Harkins. Miami; a nephew , Lanny L. Green. San­ ford. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. CHAUNCY E. VANICE Mr. Chauncy E. Vanlce, 80. of 2900 Oak Lane. Fern Park, died Friday at Americana Health Care Center, Winter Park. Bom Dec. 11. 1903 tn Kansas City. Mo., he moved to Fern Park from Akron. N.Y. In 1959. He was a retired contracting officer and was a member of Christian Church Disciples of Christ. He was a Mascn. Survivors Include his wife, Eva; three sons. Chauncy Jr., Akron. James Van Nuys. New York, Eric Van Nuys. Orange City: three daughters. Betty Becker, Alden. N.Y.. Patricia Johnson. Corfu, N.Y . Deborah BARBARA CHRISTENSEN ON THE ISSUES Thu it ihr n»»t critical pnMem •■“ “ w S*aRni4» C'.e-nty. BarFur* (.hmten.rn hat tuppnilrJ anJ will continue to tuppntt tnaj impnnrmrnt. with -utlawnt tun.linr tnmal* Jtrving »akr ."vlcieicrnirnt. She hat appeiwnl a Tran«p»etattiev Manaiirmrnt Pmgram hiawurr thr mat end effettn* uw it taa Julian May* imprnvr trwnt. havt hern appruteJ L « ttght pn>trc It. tnclcklinn the (■Unw­ in*. ken laning .4 Unwell Branch RoeJ. MaitlanJ Ac*.. anJ the BarbaraChridrntrn helwce. in h>*h truJrntial m iJih <h>aJ . anJ ceurded wgmrnt it ReJ Bu* Lai* R.uJ A p>*tt>«v ‘6 StMt AuJ axrnulturrl Juliet. The Junnttii* thar.nirr .4 rath Jowl) n>* 4IA it tut tenth h*in*» drnrJinm lanec. anJ may* imptnvrmtni. he JrtthhcJ S . t r n r t U . gmwlh .< rampant c.owructim Bar at* ptannrJ to i it let Inf ntaJt. Th* Semin. 4* Gunty Gen mump haraChintm-rn wipp<*|. the lamipethrn.lv* Manaiirmrnt Plan. pn-yret. the r*uir1a.in* it an aerratyr it IOC mil*.i4 leal ntaJ. per year. In aJJimp a t.onptartirrJ traffic u*nal pnniram hat hern auth«i:*JanJ 14 aJJmnnal traffic tntnalt hate h*m appnneJ. At percent, the Srminnlelaamty Gonmump it updating ilw hut term e ivttrm. Thtt rtpan.mn tt the retulf .4 the catrful aruhut .4 tlJet.hip anJ net J. The pti.mit* .4 pruJenl cnmmitment..( recKitiei at.uret a c.*iunualh*i <4 improcrJ t*m te with owl PUBLIC SAFETY B iih e rjC h fiitm .c n tupp.*tithe Em m irnty Fir* Rrtp>eu* agree- ftirctivmn* mere. RnferJIeu .4 Cay .* G u n t y yin tJn ii.* .. the t lo c t l rtnrrtmey unit, will m p n l The Cum m iw aavt uipyeott the Cnunty Paramedic. an>l the rnhanenl 4| | .y.tem. Semin. 4< (au n ty hat •FtatneJ 1 fire datum utrt at tkiow t In the tat (w en. In cu fK fe t i e with the City ■4 Allan* ewe Springe. Fite Stan. «i #11 watt. «v utuctrJ. laving the rruJrntv .4 the city anJ o u n ty SI.000.000. New fit* datum . tune hern N u ll in MrJ» ay. Paula. Sahel Bum , Fein Perl anJ Chuln>*a. Ger.nuvti.mrf C lin u rn ie n w**J f>* th{Cnmptehenuv* Manage­ ment rtugrem T h u will he the ptinury u»4 in Jetetmining h>«* «wt> u evert rung gn<a th in Srminnle G u n t y can he mmimireJ anJ >p*ily funJcJ. She hat lu p p n rirJ anJ a pp o in ltJ a C itu c n t view G u n m n iee in ih* WeilanJv StuJy Bi»arJ. In Semin.4* G u n ty wetland pnoeclkm ft Wally im potent tnthequal*v<4.ut live. T h u wrung uippcet .4<ur wetLtnJ will m ure clean water a r j t r M In on th* ravagrt .4 Heeling G o n m i turner Chndenven will Kipp el j wetland. i*Jinanc* p e n wiungrt than that p eipaed hy C It makes a difference the State .4 FlotJa. It helpi if a family going through s time of low can have I source to turn to for informa­ tion, advice, and help. Wa try to be that source in a sincerely concerned way. SENIOR CITIZENS Srn*tf ( E i N f i i i f w m » lifetime 1 4 utiinhutinicrn *nj hoikJin* fctthr ..enmunov Bathata Chridenten hat tu p p o irJ the Retired Sena* \l4utuerr Pmgram and the FrJrr rti.ei .4 Sena* C itu m t. • h ah pnwtdrt t c t v K n including iram pnfiaiiim and Mralt-nn Whrelt GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME „ 110 WIST AIRPORT SOULIVASO yj zzf W sanford. florioa lc."--I miFMONt m i n i n-;WILLIAM L ORAMKOW JtxiT' BARBARA CHRISTENSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 • REPUBLICAN Mr. David Rory Ralston. 21. of f �V PEOPLE E v tn ln g H tra ld . Sanford, FI. Monday. Nov. S, 1FS4- 1B Jewish Wraith Arouses Catholic's Wrath DE<*R ABBY: I h a vr a pro­ blem . A v e ry big one. For th re e y e a rs I w as torm ented by a Jew ish ghost w h o thought t w as his w ife. I m oved Into the apartm ent w h ere he and his w ife on ce lived. T h e y both died, but he kept co m in g back to the apartm ent to be near her. A f t e r t h r e e y e a r s . I Just cou ldn't take It an ym ore, so I m oved. W ell, he follow ed m e. and now I am right bark w h ere I started. A bby. h ow can I get rid o f h im ? I am a w idow , and 1'in not even Jew ish . I'm C a ih u lli. KATHLEEN IN THE BRONX HviM WwH fy T n » « i , tm tm l Kiwanis Supports Art Award On behalf of fhe Kiwanis Club of Sanford. W illie Pegram, fight, chairman of the club's Citizenship Service Committee, presents a check for $50 to Ashby Jones, a member of the Sanford-Semlnole A rt Association. The donation was used for a Special Award In SSAA's recent " F a ll for A rt" Show on the (akefront In Sanford. DEAR ABBY: W ith regard to you r colu m n on fire prevention: Y ou r clo sin g sentence was. " I t look less than three m inutes to T O N IG H T’S TV 9:30 MONOW EVENBKJ 10:00 6:00 Q (Ii (I) O (DO news <1! (ISIJEFFEASONS fD (101 UACNEH / (.CHAIN NcwtHOur, O) (t| l.clCOME BAUL KOTTCA 6:09 dll LUCY SHOW 6:30 80NOCNEWI (}’ o css news O 'ASCHfWSQ pci aucc (l)OOOO TIMES • I ® AAO AOUTCAL TALK If) O CAGNEY S LACEY A patDied cop kMer a murderad, and detprta then rn.tgn.aig* oner lha atugnrnanl Chnt and May Bath taMCh lor lha murderer OJ) (SSI BtOCAtNOCNT NEWS S (10) 0ACAT PEAFOAMANCES Brtdathaad Rewwted The l)mtan Hook- Jukaamraaii Charlat lo hnd Sabatimn w Morocco and brmg hm back lo too la* mother Lady MMthmam who it dying (Pwl Tol HID 10:09 6:39 OX CAROL SUANCTT ANO r menos OX MOV* Tnpo*" (1*401 M*u roan OH*,* John Payne The Marmot hghl lha Tnpo* patiat 10 iana lha Amarcan Sag on IrfcA Vi (1) O AM MAOAZMt Bay Dm W4k«n, commwitt on hM n*w Devil, ,oM. a Now York aarotn ilru ctor H tO M c litio i rodocl ho. namo »*gh Vonaga (TiO JEOfAAOY at) (SSI TOO Close FOA COM• 9.-00 IX (M) NEWS OX(TS YOUA BUSINESS(MON) IX CHCDAEN-8 FUNO(VKIO. THU) OXAOACULTUAI USA (FAf) 9:09 OXWOFILOAT LAAGI (TUE) • mOMOAFATATWM 796 axoOMEArae 7;30 O (D EHTEATAmueNT TONIGHT (•aimed Cuitura Club, US prauSanti anmortakiad by lanwnakart Q) O WHEEL OF FOATUNC <7) 7> O l«oo.ooo name that TUNC at: (SSISCNSON 9:29 0 O houywooo ano the STAAS (TUE) 9:30 a GDr s country (tue-fro OXAUMY BWAOGAAT 6.-00 (!) JB4 BAXKEA 0:30 bghnew s (i) O CSS IAALV UOANINQ 0 a ABC NCYYS TH* MOANMQ 8.-00 O SCAACCAOW ANO MAS UNO Whan Amanda 4 ariaalad at Munich lor paumg countatart curwnry aha and laa *ra lad ado a (a*# wuchang long tuddan Nan Counlarladng pUlat and a burnadbul Agancy ocwralna i'I O PAS P0UTCAI. TALKS III (SSI DALLAS I ) (Ml M0V« W Saarch 01 Anpanl Atlronaul* |I«T4| NanaiId by Rod Sarlwg tipfcxo* lha lhavt lhal modern human* are goart dncandanl* ol ipacaman •ho kird on aarlh inouaanda ol yaar* ago (X (S) MOW* That » EntartawM l '' ( l«r«l Ftad Allan* Ing Cro*by thaly yaar* ol Hoaytaood • page momanl* hom the Broad•ay Makidy 11*701 10 "Ow" (IMS). taalurwg *uch W l* a f*a i« a* Judy Garland W C FwM* (nd Clark Oabla 6D6 •x MOV* Cal Baaou- |I(SS| Jana Fonda laa Marwn A cat Ha ukltar Ml old drunk and a pially oung Khoonaachai band logotho, fo hold up a Warn t MO (SI o KATf t ALL* ASM • |0Aad back lo raakty altar har romanca with a chMikmaliC poMcal cone17) O NFL FOOTBALL Ananta Fah ton* al Waanmglon Aad*kw* tU^ISSlOUBaCY i (M l NEARAGE: CtVSJZATION ANO T » * JEWS Succatawa phaaaa ol Jaw.Hi ermgr anon lo America na !uacad hom ttS4 to ISJ7. and « « • ' ad panama ol Jam*!* aaparMice m GNerenl perl* ol lha U S are ama- EATHER a1t(tOtA-M .......W........ ) TODAY 7:19 8 (M|AAL WIATHCA 790 aX (SS) TOM ANO JERRY a (10) SCSAMC STACCT (R)□ 5 (SI VOLTAON. DEFENDER OF THCUMVCAM 124)9 ax WOALO OF AUOUBON Ckfl Aoberlkon host* Hat look at the •ay man hat frvuptod natura and howdcan ba tailorad 7:39 OX IDAIAM OF JEANNIE 890 dXISSIWOOOYWOOOPfCXCA a |S) MSPfCTOA GAOOET 12:30 a ID LATt MGHT WITH DAYS LETT*AMAH Schadutad Robw leach comedianna Sandra Barnhard Bob McMath loan product! damontualton) 0 B ABCNEWS NOMTUNt 1J (SSI F-TAOOF 699 6:30 I (SSJPMK PANTHER (10|MISTER ROGERS (A) (I) BRADY BUNCH (D a MOV* Band And Balhtha ba' (ISS7I Oragory Pack. Suaan 12:30 ) O LOVWO D(SS) BEVERLY HUBBUBS 1M |ffl DAYSOF OUA UVtS O all my children J(SS) AHOOA (l«| OASAT PERFORMANCES SB! as? ------ WETHiPEO- •090 Q DONAHUB O MOV* (U| WALTONS 1101SESAMS IT REST (A) Q IS) FARTMOOe FAMKY O MOV* Darker Than Ambar" ( ISFOI Bod Taylor. Suly Mndaa 699 1:10 0 a MCMUAN t W *« Ptanumg 10 muroa, a ailna** aboullo latldy *gaw*t turn a gangtMr poaaa aa MckAaan andeven looN Saty (Ay QMOV* 690 0 MOAK ANOMBK7Y (S|MEATS LUCY S too 1090 a J) LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 HOUR MAOAZWI 1r (SS) MQ VALLEY 0 (Ml ELCCTAC COMFANV(R) S It) MAYBERRY AFO. 290 0 a CBSNews M0HTWATCH aXtSSilLOVlLUCV 3.-00 1090 ax 0S| UAVt ITTOBCAVtA 3:09 Q MOV* ThaBgUama I1ST7I Stephen Boyd Fiance Nuyan a 0 4ALI OF TMSCENTURY 8 (MIS-M CONTACTQ 8 (S)R*AL MCCOYS 1190 3:10 WHEEL OF FORTUM FACS * REMIT TAMA TRAP ) (SS) EIOHT * EMOUQH I (Ml MAOC OFOB. FAMTBM KSIMONSK* S 0 a MOV* Dana Gal (IS4SI Gena Tierney Georg* Montgomery 390 OX(SSI FAM*.Y AFFAIR 490 W hat should I do? My effort's • lo ro m n iu n lc a lc w lih M other have been In vain. In spile o f It all. I lo ve her. Sign m e... WORKING WIFE WITH HOME HUSBAND DEAR WIFE: W c n ever know ilu- private battles others m ay be • lighting, so be pallen l w llh your m other. Ask Joint lo tune her m il and regurd her as m o n ­ dial urbed than vicious. In all probability she Is. A nd please, encou rage you r m oth er lo see a doelor. V ID EO M OVIE R E N T A LS BETA AND VH8 LAKE MARY SlVD. t HWY. I7-F2 (N «it T* Winn Dlil*) 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO SANFORD, FL 321-1601 626 6741 i> i PM noun VIDEO REVIEW A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. PIREriOHTER IN BABYLON, N.Y. D E A R A B B Y i I know this Isn't you r usual "D e a r A b b y " ques­ tion. but I don 't know anyone else lo ask. . Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, eduoahoa vacations, or debt consolidation Wb oven 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 youWs're your loan source I moved to Harrington Park. N.J.. five months ago. and started feeding the birds on my property. I had 20 or more birds every day. Some were beautiful. Then one day they suddenly disappeared. I have several trees on my property, and not one 190 O AS THEWORLDTUANS (SS)OOUEAPYLS _ [ioi CONGRESS. * « THS PEOPLEfWEDI ® |M) PABITPIO CERAMICS (FBI) Fam ily Credit Sb it I c m , In c Aftitartary d C*3 Gaorpa Corporation f ill 290 hint 8 0 ANOTHERWORLD O ON* UF* TO LIVI (SS) ANOY OFBFFITN 1TO) imOGE BASICS (MON) (10) THECONSTTn/TlOH THAT DELICATE BALANCE(WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAMTMQ(FAQ ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-62 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 S 8 aCAFITOL (SS) GREAT SPACE COASTEM 110) FLAY BADGE (MON) _ (Ml MAOC OF WATIACOL- Mama. 831-3400 1199 OCATUM 1190 0 0 ( SMIPtI I6U0T UHtIU. tUCTDB uimbou OR* (FRO towm. no*** N O n M IIl 6 .1M4 a06ANTASAABARA OGUONOUGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL p i) BUGS BUNNY (10) FIOACASTYIE _ (S) VOLTAON. DEFENDER OF THI UNIVERSE ii.* No I REPUBLICAN S*H%H# I 001 ▲ TOP SAMPLE BALLOT 399 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 OX BATTLE OF THE PLANTS OX MOV* (U (SS) AHOOA ' I am m arried lo a wohdt-rlul. gentle m an w h o slays ai hom e and cares for out 2-year-old son. "J o h n " does all the housework, rook in g and yard work. W c arc both m ore than satisfied h i k i o u l a r r a n g e m e n t , w h ic h Is especially good for our son. Most M y problem Is m y m other. She puis John dow n, callin g hint a " s is s y " and a " g ig o lo " lo his face! She can be really viciou s, when she w ants in be. bul nf; lim es sh e's truly a \ cry kind and: lo vin g person. Her m oods r a n ' ch an ge In a m inute! 199 390 (D FACTS OF UFB (A) 1:09 DEAR HOTi Cool off. It was not m y Intention to m ake co m ­ p a r is o n s . I c it e d C a n a d ia n statistics as w ell as ours because m y colum n is also published In Canada, and I think m y C anadi­ an readers are entitled to know (h eir statistics, too. A n d apropos that colum n an fire preventions, read In for one o f m any alm llar com plaint*: DEAR ABBYi A s a firefighter t appreciate you r annual colum n on fire prevention, but I have a com plaint. Y ou said. " I f yuu can afTord sinokc detectors. Install them . e t c ...." A bby. eve ry b o d y can afford sm oke detectors! T h e y arc not that e x p e n s iv e . O ne can be purchased fur as little as 9 15. If (here Is on e single thing that saves lives In a fire. It's a sm oke detector. It alerts people In tim e lo let them g el out o f the house. Th ose few seconds can m ake the. d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n life and death. Please print this. D E A R A B B Y i I am a full-tim e em ployed registered nurse. I love m y w ork and m ake v e ry ginnl m oney. lo scr MUFFW(THU| 8 I Ml FLOFEOA HOME GROWN (FRO iB (SI MOV* •98 O I LOVE LUCY atpSIOUNSMOKl AVENOEA* 0 IIDTHE 1 -------------- HOT WITH CURIOSITY IN THBU.S.A. DEAR MRS. C.t T h e birds probably w ent south for the winter. You don't say w h ere you cam e from , bul after on e w inter In N ew Jersey, yo u 'll realize lh al those birds are not cuckoos. children hardly ev e r g d llie lr fathers. 2:30 QSCWITCHCD 1300 OIOS) 00MB DAY 7.00 l(SS)FUHTSTONES I(W| FARM DAY I(S) HEATMCUFF 12:00 read this colum n. W as It worth It? " W h ile It w as w-cll-worth (he three m inutes. I would have glad ly spent a few m ore m inutes to find ou l w h y you fell c o m ­ p e lle d lo c o m p a re C a n a d a 's c o m p a r lllv e ly low d eatli and fire-dam age figures lo those o f lh e United Slates. 12:09 0 Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (D O 8B40N S SSdON Aka and AJ ha* a Moukion tociaMa Meat* har hanca ahn laced to Mow up lor thaw nodding |A| (D O NEWS Ar (SS) BENNY HAX aiSIKOJAK 490 ait0)MY8TEAYI,*CD) ®(I0| NOVA (THU) ffi (10) NATIONAL OfOQAAPHC (FAf) O (SI FAMILY c r a s s(TUE) r- _ 6:49 11:30 dl (SI) PATTY 0UKI nut) t•o (0*1 * l WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP a (D BEIT OF CAABOH Hoal Johnny Carton Ouaat* Jan Foatar. Lauren Baca* Pale FwrnUm. lha Mighty Canon Art Flayer* (A) - a ta» (SS)BCTV (t) TWBJOHT ZONE O (D MOVK A»plana< (1*001 AobMl Hay« Juka Magarly In llua (pool ol dnotio, lam*, an aaknar * c ,r « laat to lood po»onng and a IWr.out lormar aar pdol i* prfUNl •do Mt<nca |Al 124)0 B (3) MIOOAV 11' Q (D O news Ol) (SSI BEWITCHED ffl (10) ADVOCATES S4: WHO SHOULOSC PAEStOENTT (MON) 8 (101 MASTEAPIECE THCATAI a (D SEARCH FOA TOMOAAOW J ) O YOUNG ANO THE AMT- CD C D O ncws OX AMOY OAIFFITH B(10|FLOAI0ASTYLI 1195 OXAU PI THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 0 8 EYEWITNESS OAYBFWAK (SSI GOOO DAY) (M) BIZARRE I M|DAVEAlLfM AT LARGE (PI NIGHT GALLSAY 7.39 a y a h s mope IQ PEARY MASON 10:30 u ) ( !) ALL M THE FAMILY mo B ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE a ) O CIS CAALY MOANING 8 ® PAJOPOUnCAL TALK t1JUSSI BOB NEWHAAT 8 (S) HOUSECALLS IL00 (Ml BALLOT *S4 Ca.Maoa at Cant.a. rkmdacandKialat lor Hon­ da Mala HUM ol Atfwotonlttwo*. Oii'«ti 11and41 0 MOANINQ ISOS 7.00 OIDJOKfirswiu) tMCI JTUESW (|) o NEWHAAT Ok * i« dttlurbad ahan Larry bacoma* Slaphana* *unor and propota* to har Dear Abby DEAR KATHLEEN) H ave you told you r priest about this? If not. please tell him at once. He m a y be a b le to a rra n g e an e x o rc is m to rid yo u o f this "J e w is h g h o s t." bird In any o f them ! No pcsllcldc was sprayed, and there are no cats or dogs around. Can you please tell m e w hat m ight have happened to (hose birds? MRS. C. 390 aXPSIBCOOBVDOO ( 10) MUTER ROGERS(A) 111INSPECTORGAOOET S 3:38 Q HECKLEANOJSOUI 490 a ® UTTU MOUSE ON TH« VOTER SlONAtuni ACTUALS MERV GAHFIN S (SSI SUFEAFAMNOS 1 19) SUAUf STRUT (A)Q (S|HEATMCUFF 496 IX FUNTST0NU 490 Q 0*F*AENT STROKES (THIS STUB TO BE REM O VED SV ELECTION BOAAO) SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL ELECTION HHI (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS THE UMVEASE • n a s w w A music 496 OMUNSTERS 590 N fit ANYTHBMFORMONEY RE E L E C T ft f t 1 j ft? Kg 8® 88! bX WC f t 0 Ow l 88$ 1116164 ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT ANO VICE PRESIDENT (A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THEIR ELECTOR S) (VOTE FOR OROUP) DEMOCRATIC WALTER F. MONOALE 88 FOR FAf n o u n ► GERALDINE A. FERRARO for VOTE vet m w im m W O LFIN O IR SS for STATE ATTORNEY us ^ REPUBLICAN RONALD REAOAN FOAFAlSetNt * OEOROE BUSH for v c i f f i u m n i WRITE-IN CANDIDATES (Y u u u ft L )o ti- m Sfi FOAFAttlOtNT i9l( 9 0« V»CI W I«0|N T SS ► •f froo STATE !i P u blic STATE ATTORNEY, HTH JUDICIAL (VOTE FOR ONE) SSS. CIRCUIT O y c a vyw & a - ' NORM W0LFINGER i / D efender Pd Mih Ail* Hep PUBLIC 0EFEN0ER. 1STH JUDICIAL (VOTE FOR ONE) CIRCUIT (Obia ) * L l LEON DANIEL WATTS + | I H .H L U . �JB—Evening BL0ND1E Herald, Sanford, FI. IP I H ( M THEM O NE A. > f/oae NxiHT ‘ I'L L SCtW AM /WAT A thoee V W X JO i Monday, Nov. S, ISM by Chle Young J WuD POLITICAL ^ A N N O U N C fM I N T /.* BOSS by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY W H A T?.' B E E T L E 'S IN T H E H O S P IT A L W IT H R A D IO A C T IV E / FALLO U T .< A R A P jO F E U . O U T O F A W IN D O W A N P H IT M E O N THE H E A P ^ 11-5 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom tfA ACAJUST ftXtTK>l> uaescMTCLEwaou.v "EOMAWY CF 'EM .G e m hp a e c T E D ^ ARCHIE by Bob Montana ,H C K r « s by Howl# Schneider EEK A MEEK DO «X> fcVER NOTICE WBWG AU ELKTIOU THE OTHER 5«X GETS THE SHAFT?, • iw .:. Acne Medicine Accutane Has Adverse Side Effects DEAR DR. LAMB - My de­ rmatologist has recommended Accutane to treat cystic acne. I'm taking Mlnactn now and have been for several years. It doesn't seem to be helping very much. The acne Is severe on my back and I still get cystic pimples on my face. That's why I'm considering Accutane. The doctor says 1 could take Accutane for four months and probably never have to take anything again, which sounds terrific. I'm 26 and the doctor says that without Accutane I'll probably have cystic acnc until I'm In my 40s. I've had this problem since I was 13 and l‘m fed up with the embarrassment, cost, patn and scarring. What are the side efTects of Accutane? I hear there are a lot. Will these effects go away when the medicine Is discontinued? W ill Accutane affect future c h i l d r e n e v e n a f t e r t he medication Is discontinued? DEAR READER — Accutane Is a very useful medicine In the treatment of cystic acne or those cases that cannot be managed by more conventional means. Certainty, not everyone needs Accutane, but some — and you sound like one — can benefit from It. Yes. Accutane does have side efTects. The most common pro­ blem Is excessive dryness, which can afTcct the eyes, mouth, nose and moist membranes. Accutane may cause birth defects. That Is why it Is not recommended for women who may become pregnant or who ore pregnant. Women should avoid pregnancy until at least a month after Accutane has been discontinued. There are no re­ ported problems of birth defects caused by males using A c ­ cutane. Since you arr ma'c. 1 think you can forget about that. I have discussed the conven­ tional treatment and the use of Accutane In treating acne In a new Issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 29. Controlling Acnc, which I urn sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with u long, st amped, self-addressed envelope for It to me In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Accutane may also Increase triglycerides and affect blood fats. You may need to stay on a low-fat diet. These and other nlects arc temporary and will disappear after treatment Is stopped. DEAR DR. LAMB - How much vitamin A can a 16-yearold girl tolerate? She takes One-A Day vitamins and sup­ plementary C. She has acne, so I want to give her more vitamin A. Her acne Is not serious enough to be treated by a dermatologist. DEAR READER - You are making at least two mistakes. Additional vitamin A will not Answsr to Previous Punt* 3 Past tim* 4 By chant* 5 Chartamagna'a domain |abbr| 6 Evargraan ttt* 7 Act rats Watt I Datactiv* Quaan 0 Ida* leomb form) ACROSS 1 1057 icisncs tvsnt |ibbr) 4 Foam 0 for mu JiptMH I tlttlm ln . 12 Pair 13 Locsl 14 Aik lor payment 13 Etruican duty 10 Pillar ot * help her acne. That is an old Idea that went out of acceptance 20 years ago. The new vitamin A derivatives for skin peeling, or those found In Accutane, are not the same thing at all. Therefore, you needn't push vitamin A. The second mistake Is that too much vitamin A can be toxic. Send .vour qu estions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Dox 1551. Radio C ltv Station. New Y ork. N .Y. 10019. ' □nnn nnn nnn □ n n n n n n n cm n n n n D D D DC3D □nnnnnn nnnn non nnn nnn nnnnnnnnn □nnnn nn nnnn nnnn nn nnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnn non nnn □nnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnn nnnn n nnn □ nnn 10____ *1 II 10 21 23 Wav* (Fr.) Compatt point Th* (Fr) ItSirCtM Oiaaaaa 17 Conclutton carrying fly 15 Ftaviia 24 Cryatallmt gam 20 Eulogy 25 Snaka i Sound 22 Nsgitnrs 20 Solar disk part'd* 27 Nstwork 24 Resentment 20 Cravats 20 S*r*glioa 30 Grsfitd. In 20 Edibl* Mvatvs harsldry 32 Inhabitant ot 31 Fanes timber (»u«l 33 Hout* addition 34 Intarjaclion 37 Writer Marquis 35 A ctiau Clairs d a ____ 30 Puts 30 You (Fr.) 30 Abominable anowman 40 C rtf pa 42 Esi ornamant 44 Hind 45 Mother of mankind 40 Sherry 40 Cird* s pian#i 63 Rapant 64 Dtvattltion 30 Rnr*r in Flinders 41 Right (at) 43 Short bird 46 Mtdical picture (comp wd) 47 Rivtr in Franc* 40 Harvest 50 Lsttucs 5 1 Virginia willow 52 R u ttian amparor 55 Btvarig* 56 Fore* (1st) 57 _ to Joy BS Pom atnr* SO Macaw ganua SO Skip ovsr • t Actrtaa Banadartt 02 Slangy affirm* tiv* S3 Changa sn alarm 64 Lagtf pro***- •1 •t DOW N 1 Unua*d 2 Pacific island •1 0044 i l l l l fcf N lK WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS By James Jacoby A cardinal principle of expert declarer play la to expect the cards to be divided In such a way ns to let you make your contract. Tournament professional Alan LeBcndlg o f Shreveport demon­ strated this rule In front of his home folks at the recent Labor Day regional In that Louisiana city. . Despite South's opening bid. West led the diamond queen. A second diamond was played to East’s king, also ducked by declarer. LeBcndlg won the third d i a m o n d wi t h the ace. Meanwhile he had discarded a heart and a spade from dummy. He next played the club 10. When West slufTed a heart. 1*0 B E E N L E P 7 D B E LIE V E T H A T <5ALE^ W ^ULP Be A H O W 'S i T H E NEW LPT BETTER/ > BUSINESS VENTURE G O IN G . M R .W ORRY ? C O M IN & 00H TUR d e c la r e r p la y e d low from dummy. East refused to take the queen. Intending to shut out the long club tricks. It was now probable that East held the spade ace, or West would have signaled possession of that card when he discarded a small heart on the club play. LcOendlg could play A-K of clubs and a low club, but East would exit with a heart and sit back with his A-Q of spades over dummy's king. In­ stead. Alan played A-K-Q of hearts, throwing clubs from dummy. Now when he played the clubs, putting East on lead at the end. the hapless defender had to play away from the spade ace to give declarer the contract. NORTH II4M ♦ KT4 P IS ♦4 ♦ AKJ0I 4I EAST WEST 0AQI 1 ♦ to n VJ7 341 Vl Ol ♦ QJI04J SKI] ♦ Q700 SOUTH ♦ J »» PAKQI ♦ ASTI ♦ ttl Vulnersult: East-West Dealer South We-., Narth Es*t loath !♦ *♦ Pm * I NT P.*. Paw ) NT Paaa Paw Pan Opening lead: 9Q H O R O SC O P E by Bob Thtvsa FRANK AND ERNEST TWTJT THE- THIRD ^ m THEYWF *f*<**N ~ A V W E ftT T E P p o THE C\\\ctfti FiP/T -V W. /W A* GARFIELD WIPE W VOU Rt 60 MCE/ THANKS FOR THINKING OF M£ /Vt 1 What The Day Will Bring... TOUR B IRTH D AY NOVEMBBR 0 .1 9 8 4 Members of the opposite sex will be quite helpful to you this coming year in your commercial Interests. They are apt to do favors for you that your own gender might refuse to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Get the terms down on paper before having work or services performed for you today. This w ill avoid misunderstandings later. Looking for Mr. Right? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker set can help you in your search. Send for It today by mailing 92 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your generous nature Is one of your most admirable qualities, but do not carry It to extremes today. Be practical In money matters. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19j Let the favors you do for others today spring from the goodness o f your heart. Don't attach strings to your kind deeds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends will appreciate your company today, even If you drop tn uninvited. But be careful not to overstay your welcome. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Conditions are a bit unusual today. It looks like you'll handle difficult assignments with ease, but have difficulty with the easy ones. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Impulsive actions arc more apt to hamper your progress today, rather than helping It. Once your game plan Is established, stick with It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not allow vanity or pride to stand tn your way today If someone you're already Indebted to wants ANNiE TUMBLEWEEDS -NMAT m 1 THIHWf? m i MOULPffT A8NCT K CAMYIN'OThCT PtOPIFS f j BU 6IN KS C A W S ? THAT'S m v f = = K pcoplc oivc w o u t / r m d but . I - IT « KjfC O' J U TMESC m Pine: -m o l d ptC M crr THAT z t.'A L K tr m ^Tn POMF/ter v p j d L S i to do you another favor. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be aware of your financial limita­ tions at this time. Try not to Incur new Indebtedness that could put your back to the wall. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) An a s s o c ia te m ay s w itc h h is allegiance today In an Important career matter. It’s best not to count too heavily on others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat everyone you deal with equally today. If you don't, you may make an enemy of one who doesn't readily forgive. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Make do with what you have today, instead of borrowing from others. It could tum out to be an embarrassing situation If your requests are denied. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Wntch out so that you're not caught In the middle today trying to appease two opposing factions. Don't butt tn where you shouldn't. �Evening Herald, Sanford. F(. Monday, Ho». I. 1H4-3B Foot D ra g g in g Study Shows Pentagon Slow To Clean Up Toxic Waste WASHINGTON |UP1) - A congressional study shows that the Pentagon has been ' painfully slow" to clean up toxic waste sites on military property, two House members say. One. Rep. Vic Fazio. D-Callf.. says he will Introduce legislation In the next Congress to create a military "Superfund" similar to the one established several years ago for the Environ­ mental Protection Agency to pay for cleaning up civilian toxic waste cites. , „ The draft report by the General Accounting Office. Congress's Investigative arm.»shows the Diablo Canyon ]ySet To Begin Operation I v . . . A t Last military "Is Just beginning to come to grips with what must be recognized as one of the most pressing environmental problems of this decade." said Rep. James Florio, D-N.J.. whose Energy and Commerce subcommittee deals with toxic waste Issues. "The military's progress to date has been painfully slow and the GAO report ... paints a grim picture of the status of Us efforts to cope with growing revelations concerning the scope of the federal waste sites problem." the report said. The report, requested by Florio and Fazio, was based upon a survey of 18 Army. Air Force and Navy bases across the country. The report contained no official response from the Pentagon; it was sent to the Pentagon last week for comment. The GAO rrcotnmendcd that the Defense Department revise lls policy on cleaning up Us waste sites to provide for "Increased and earlier Involvement" of various regulatory agencies within the federal government which often have more expertise than the military. "Nine years Into the program." said Fazio In a It's Been A Long Trip Through Red Tape Trying To House The Homeless Many still smoke, despite Jhealth warnings. r *i fy j 0 AVILA BEACH. Calif. (UPI) After years of delay. *4.6 billion ; In additional expenditures and \ 7 many bitter protests, the Diablo - Canyon nuclear power plant will '--atari producing power in final tests to begin this week. Tech n icia n s today slow ly raised the temperature and pre­ ssure of the water that will cool the Unit 1 reactor when it starts producing power, possibly some­ time today or tomorrow. ; "W e've been heating up for the last day or so." Pacific Gas A [ Electric spokesman Ron WelnJ berg said Sunday. PGAE owns ; the controversial facility that ; last week won court approval to ; .begin preparations for conimerf-lal operation. j li will take 76 to 100 days of before the plant, located’ ; on the California coast about J *halfway between San Francisco ! and Los Angeles, will begin j” producing electrical power for ; _ some l million customers, said :*;\Velnberg. . Following a federal appeuls ; court order last w eek, the ' Nuclear Regulatory Commission ; on Friday Issued a license for the ; 95.3 billion plant to begin full j power operation. • J - -testing Nonetheless, the Abalone All!* ance and an organization called Mothers for Peace said they ’ * would continue their fight to keep the plant shut dow n. At lull power the twin reactor ~ts supposed to generate 3,300 --megawatts o f power and be PGAE's hedge against Increased power demands of 3 percent a year for the next 20 years. j Hut It will be a long time ; paying off the cost of the plant. : Originally estimated at 9700 ; million, the cost Increased to 95.3 billion since groundbreak| log 14 years ago. | Opponents, alarmed that the i nuclear plant Is less than 2 miles away from an earthquake fault I line, waged a fierce fight. (Source: U.9. National Canter for Haalth Statistical While smoking may have some bearing on Increased produtlvity at work, it also has a definite bearing on smokers' health. But the Increasing warnings against puffing have had HHIe effect on the number of U.S. **A /MoM,n Cecil smokers. About a third of all Am erican adults s till smoke. The percentage of ex-smokers has also changed little since 1970. Study: Puffers Work Better But Die Sooner ST. PAUL. Minn. (UP1) - Smokers arc slightly more productive In the workplace thun nonsmokers, but they'll also die a lot sooner, a recent study shows. University of Minnesota health economist Tor Dahl says smoking was among five factors that Increased the productivity or managers tn the Farm Credit Services bank In Si. Paul. statement, "the department has not even com­ pleted the most preliminary assessment at a quarter of the (463) potentially hazardous waste sites." He said the "soft commitment" to cleaning toxic waste programs In part can be attributed to the fact that such a task Is not the Pentagon's chlefmlsslon. Hut. said Fazio, the threat o f groundwater contamination near military facilities "Is a great enough public health threat to require that (the Pentagon) devote greater resources to solving this critical problem." Exercise, u moderate amount of sleep, and regular meals arc best for enhancing pro­ ductivity. Dahl said. Hut the Inhaling of nicotine does the Job too. he said. "The boss may think highly of you. bul you will be gone." Dahl aaitj. "When you Inhale a cigarette you- deposit 8.000 different chemicals In your body." WASHINGTON (UPII - With military facilities around the the warm days of Indian sum­ country and then turn the build­ mer all but gone, the renewed ings nver to local governments controversy over sheltering the for use as shelters. hom eless offers a dramatic Hut. the m ilitary services, example of how hard It Is for Ihe which controlled the progiam at government to act on an Idea the beginning, had loo many that all parties Involved think is other things on their minds that * a good one. detracted from their willingness Proposals on how to care for to convince state and local Ihe homeless have bounced be­ officials to take advantage of Ihe tween the executive branch and offer. the legislative branch, turned up Consequently, only 9900.000 at the Pentagon — of all places — was spent on Ihe homeless and became politicized along the program and 97.1 million went way In the heat of the presi­ to "routine maintenance" for the dential campaign. Army. During the trip, the goal of At least that's what the in­ sheltering Ihe homeless was vestigative agents of Congress, obscured In a row over money, the General Accounting Office, competing Interests and gov­ round out and the Pentagon later ernment Inertia. acknowledged. At a House sub­ Th e Issue becam e deadly committee hearing on the issue, serious us Milch Snyder, an chaired by Rep. Ted Wclsa.' advocate for the homeless in D -N .Y .. the P en ta g on was Washington, pressed u 5 1-day blasted for whal amounted to fast. He relented Sunday In a Inhumanity. compromise with the govern­ Stung by the broadside, the. ment over a demand for 95 department dispatched Assistant mllllott to renovate a federal Secretary Luwtcncc Kurb. chief, building operated as u shelter. of manpower and logistics, to A squabble over 96 million lead u counterattack. Hr charged first got the government Into the America with callousness. uct In September. Only five communities ac­ Congress gave 98 million to cepted the Pentagon's offer und Ihe Defense Department for fis­ one. Paterson. N.J.. closed u cal year 1Q84. which closed facility because the local sponsor Sept. 30. for a program called pulled out. he said. "Shelters for the Homeless." Korb told reporters the Pen­ The Idea was hatched a year ago tagon three times had offered the by Defense Secretary Caspar unused Army. Navy. Air Force Weinberger, who an aide said and Marine Corps facilities — had been troubled during rides barracks, garages and virtually arovjnd Washington by the sight anything with a roof — but that of ragged street people. there was reluctance to accept, As conceived, ihe Pentagon partly because o f local concern would spend the money on the shelters would attract Ihe refurbishing as many as 600 old undesirable. Relief O fficials Warn Ethiopian Fam ine Is Spreading ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia |UPIJ Western relief officials warn the famine that Is killing hundreds of Ethiopians a day is spreading from the north Into other sections of the country. The warning came as the first of two U.S. transport planes flew Into Addis Ababa's Bole airport Sunday to take part In a massive Internationa) airlift to ferry supplies to the famlnc-strlken Interior, hit by the worst drought In modern African history. A second U.S. aircraft was to arrive today. Peter McPherson, director of the U.S. Agency for international Development. R e b e ls B la m e d F o r E le c tio n - D a y V io le n c e ; V o t e r T u rn o u t G o o d . . . M A N A Q U A . Nicaragua (UPI) - A top Nicaraguan official accused the U.S.-backed rebels of reneging on their offer of an election-day cease-fire and said the Insurgent forces killed an • -electoral policeman In a mortar ambush. Supreme Electoral Council President Mariano Fiallos said voter turnout In the first elections . since the Sandlnlstas took power In July 1979 surpassed the predicted 80 percent mark. No results would be released untu late today because of poor communication. Fiallos said. Fiallos said Nicaraguan Democratic Force .rebels, who have received training and funds .from the CIA. failed to disrupt the elections, .■president Reagan, campaigning In Minnesota Sunday called the election “a phony.” . Charging that “ the counterrevolutionary forces" had offered a cease-fire. Fiallos said the polling station was closed In Matlguaa. 67 miles /northeast or Managua In Malaga!pa province, because of the "Immlment danger of an attack." - He also said rebels launched a mortar attack on .an electoral police vehicle, killing one officer, on ihe highway near La Tronca. also In Mstags! pa. Fiallos told a news conference late Sunday nine polling places could not open in remote northern Zclaya province In an area of frequent rebel attacks, but otherwise the balloting had pro­ ceeded "without major Incident." Sunday was unsually quiet In Managua and nearby towns, but by evening the sky was bright with fireworks. The government also gave all Nicaraguans a holiday today. Despite the fanfare, the elections for president, vice president and a 90-member Constituent Assembly were unlikely to answer the Sandlnlstu Front's desire for legitimacy and International recognition. The Reagan admlnstratlon has Insisted Ihe voting unfairly favored the leftist Sandinlsta candidates. Daniel Ortega for president und Sergio Ramirez for vice president, while the main opposition — the Democratic Coordinating Council — decided last August to boycott the voting. Ortega warned his countrymen last Thursday that by abstaining they could provoke "the fury of the mobs." After voting, citizens dipped their thumbs into red Ink that polling officials said would take at least four days to wash off, while voters were required to leave their voter registration cards with the officials overseeing each voting station. In addition, few poll-watchers from the six small opposition parties showed up to scrutinize the vote, while the Sandlnlstas were present In nearly every station. 180 Haitian Refugees Taken Into Custody ~ MIAMI (UPI) — With the Coast Guard's help, an unusually large contingent of 180 Haitian refugees were In the custody of Bahamian officials today, ending their Ill-fated attempt to get ;to Florida In a small wooden sailboat. The Haitians, possibly the largest group ever stopped en route to Florida, spent at least three days on Jamaica Cay. a small coral outcropping In the Bahamas some 350 miles southeast of Miami, after their overloaded. 40-foot wooden sailboat ran aground.* Beginning at dawn Sunday, the 150 men and 30 women were transferred to a Bahamian Defense Force vessel with the help of a crew aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Decisive, which on Friday positioned itself near the Island about .120 miles southeast of Andros Island. "The Bahamians went ashore this morning and are checking the people out and talking to them." Coast Guard Lt. Jim Simpson said Sunday. "W e’re standing by In case they need help." Simpson said. "Pretty much. It's the Bahamians' show. It's their Island." The Haitians, fleeing poverty In their homeland, were first sighted aboard their sailboat on Jamaica Cay Thursday, when they waved a red Hag at a Coast Guard Falcon Jet flying overhead. It was not clear how long the sailboat was grounded before It was spotted. A Coast Guard C-130 transport plane dropped food, water and medical supplies to the refugees while they waited for the Bahamians to arrive. arrived In the capital Sunday to monitor Ihe llow of American aid to millions of starving Ethiopians. He was to leave today on a tour of relief centers In the northern province of Wallo. The Ethiopian government has refused to give an estimated death toll for the famine, but unofficial figures show more legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE CO U NTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. n iM C A a r SECTION t SOUTHEAST BANK. N A , t/k/e SOUTHEAST FIR ST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI, a national banking assoc let-on Plelnlitf. WAYNE H L Rout FINC and VIRGINIAC ROHLFING. Oatandantt HOT'CB OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER It NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Or bar or Final Judgment da lad October It. ISM. and anlarad in Civil Action Caw No I I HO CA (*, F of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnoia C o u n t , Florida, wherein. SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. Plamllft, and WAYNE H L ROHLFINGand VIRGINIA G ROHLFING Do fondants. I will tall lo tha highest and bail biddar for cash In flit lobb, at tha Wail front door of tha Samlnoia County CovrfhouM In Sanford. Samlnoia County. Florida af II SO o'clock A M , on tha uni day of Nov amliar. IH*. Ino following da Kribed p*opart, at Ml torfh In said Ordar or Final Judgmanl. towll: II Ttva following datcrlbad ra a l p ro p a rty lo c a te d In Samlnoia County- F lorIda: •agin at fha Northaatl corner O f L o t I . B l o c k E. a SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT I, according to fha Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book II. Paget M. I f end It. ot Ihe Public Records ol Samlnoia County. Florida, thence run N 41*0000 ' E. M i l t toat to fha P C at a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of Xn 00 toot; lnance run Northeasterly along SOU curve Ml H i tael through o central angle ot *0*Jt J*" to 0 point an sold curve; thence run S W J * J* I " W It ! I4J toat, thance run N. W *U » S" W I1SM leal to lho Southeast corner af soW Lot ti thence run N m n r u I ■ along the East lino ot SOU Lot I. IIS TO toat to tho Point of Beginning; oil lying and b ein g in S octlan J i. Township 10 South. Range I f East. Seminole County. Florida AND ALSO Lot I. Block E. SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT I, Legal Notice" according to tha Ptol thereof os recorded In Plot Book II, Pages I*. II. and H. at tha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida SUBJECT TO encumbrances, roitrlclloni and easements ol record HAH ol Ihe claim, ostato. right, lllto and/or interail of the D ll . n d . n l , W A V N E H I ROHLFING, In tha toltowlng partnerships as his Interest therein appears as tot tows: a) An undivided thirty three end one third percent ISSVv%) Interest In a certain partnership as e v id e n c e d by w ritte n Partnership Agreement dated November 1. 1*11. between Georges C. SI. Laurent. Philip T o tlc h and W A Y N E H.L ROHLFING. b) An undivided titty percent (M N I Interest In o csrtoln partnership as evidenced by o written Partnership Agreement deled August IX l t l f between Georges C St Laurent, Philip T o tlc h and W A V N E H .L. ROHLFINO cl An undivided twelve per cant (tl% ) Interest In a certain partnership as evidenced by 0 written Partnership Agreement deled March I. ITTJ, between Georges C. St. Laurent, Billy S. P tlb lo n . W A Y N E H .L . R O H LFIN G and Loren S. Stake d) An undivided twenty tour percent (l*% ) Interest In o certain partnership os e v i­ denced by written Partnership Agreement deled September It, IS!!, between Georges C. SI. L a u r e n t , W A V N E H .L . R O H L F IN G and Laren E. Illk i e) An undivided thlrty three and ana third percent 111 to\) Interest In a certain partnership as a v ld tn c o d by w r itte n Partnership Agreement dated November ti, M il. between Georges c. St Laurent, WAVNE H L ROHLFINO and Loren E. 1IAH ol tho ctoim. estate, right, title and/or Interest ot tho O e fo n d e n l. W A V N E H .L ROHLFING. In end to SSR P r o p o r t ia s . o F lo r id a partnership. Including ell rights to receive any dlslrtbwlton tram SSR Properties, whether of In­ come or capita!, end when mode In cosh, securities or other <1 All of tho claim, ostato. right, title and/or Intarosl of Ihe D e fe n d a n t. W A V N E H .L. ROHLFING. M tod tallowing •hares of copilot stock of Amsr than 250 people are dying dally In the worst hit northern provinces o f Eritrea. Tlgre and Wallo. Diplomats and relief workers have estimated between 200,000 and 1 mil­ lion people will have died from starva­ tion between March and December of this year. Legol Notice Icon Wood Products. Inc. > Certificate No No. Ol Shores 1 ST,111 XUO 1 AFI1 II iff. in n i) m ss f.141 is LW M S.S44 11 IS 1.1*1 M ii . m HAD right, title end Interest In and/or to a ltt% ) twenty live percent Interest In Indies A s s e c io te s . o F le r id a partnership, including, all right to roceive an, o-stributiani, whether of Income or copilot, w h e th e r m o d e in c o s h , s ec u rities , re a l p ro p e rty , personal property or otherwise, en d w h ich In u re lo s o ld Partnership interest DATED Ihls ISlh day at October, tna. ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark at said Circuit Court By; Jean Brll'ant Deputy Clerk Publish: October l t A Nov embers. llSf DEV IK NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mot by virtue ol met certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of end under tho soot Of the County Court of Seminole County. Florida, upon a final ludptmant rendered In me atorosafd court on fha l»m day of January. A.O. ISOs. In mot certain cose on filled, S A W Kitchens. Inc.. 0 Florida corporation. Plaintiff, —vs— Kan Schrew. Dotendant, which ateresald Writ af Elocu­ tion was delivered to mo Sheriff ol Seminole Ceunty, Florida, and I hove levied upon the following described property owned by Ken Schrew. sold p ro p e rly being localod in Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as tailewi: One ItM M orcodos a d r automobile. ID * ISUOfBS being stored ot Fetter's In Langwood. Florida. end me undersigned o t Sheriff of Seminole County. Ftori will of l l - « A M an Ihe ]0fh day af November, A O ISO*, •r solo end sad to mo •rani 1Wes’ I Coer of mo uf iha dominate Court, Courthouse in Sentord. Flerida. descrtOa* per carvel Legal Notice Thai sold solo Is being mode to satisfy mo forms ot sold Writ af Elocution JohnE. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To bo advertised October IV. November •, II. If. wltn Ihe sole on November It. 1FM O IY IJI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given mot the undersigned, pursuant lo the ’ ’ Fictitious Nome Statute" Chapter H IM . Florida Statute, will r e j stor with Ihe Clerk'of me Circuit Court, In ora lor Seminole County. Florida. upon recolpl of proof of me publica Man ot mis notice, Ihe tktltteuk name, to wit: LONGWOOO COMMERCIAL CENTER under ' which we aspect to engage In buiineei of f i l l County Rood all. In the City of Longweed. Florida That tha parties interested In said business enterprise Is os follows: W ILLIAMR. EDMUNDS DOROTHY H EOMUNDS Dated 1st day of November; ISS4 Publish November X tl. If. M. ISM DSZ U NOTICE ' NOTICE If hereby given thatmo School Board of Samlnato'. County at regular mooting on* November i s iff*. In fha Board! Seem ol me AdministratingO ffic e s , i l l ) M o iio n v lllo : Avenue. Sanford. Florida willconsider the adoption of Pro-! codures tor Eapufslon. The pton describes procedures uood In IheI aipulsien af students tram theSamlnoia County School Of**’, trtet. Also to bo constdared ol the! November »m mooting. Is s ’ change m the Procedures lor Hiring Substitute Teachers. It reguires persons whs apply Hr -ubstituto certificates aftpr O c t o b e r I, i t t a l o (to fingerprinted. The lows be Implemented ere n i .11 (ft i m u P I. Coptos el the Moera available tor Inspectton gf Mo Administrative Office of Iha School Board of t ill Moltem Ulo Avenue. lento-d. Florida Wltllom J . Kre*i, Chairmen Tho School beers of Samlnoia County Publish: November 1 IK* OKU �X « B - E y t n i n f l H «rB ld , Sanlord Ft. M on d ay, N o v . J, t»*4 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D T O R I I M l NO L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE WO 14 044) CA Of K ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, t/k/« ATLANTIC N A T I O N A L B A N K OF SEMINOLE. Plaintiff. vt JAMES T GOLDEN and EVELYN DAVID GOLDEN, hit NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toal pursuant to Final Judgment ol Feractotur* antarad In ftia above ttyled cavaa In to# Circuit court In and to' Voluala County, Florida. I will tall at public auction to ttw Mghait blddar tor cath at ttw Eat I door ol ttw Courtfwuta In Seminal* County. Florida, at ttw houri batwaan 11:8# a m and >0O pm an Oacambar J. I tar. mat carta in parcol at raal proparty tltuattd In ttw County at Samlnola. Stalo ol Florida, mara particularly date rlbad at fol lowt Lot 1. BLOCK ). TIER 4. SANFORD, according to E R Trattord t Map at racordad in Plat Book I. pagat sa through 44. Samlnola County. Florida <tttt beginning at tha $ouffc*atf cer nor of laid Lot I. run thanet Watt 40 4 teat to ttw SW cornar ot Lot l.ltwnca North on ttw llrw batwaan tott I and >. Block ]. Tlar 4, Sanlotd. 4171 taat. thane a Souftwattarly along ttw South wall at lha building la rm a rly occupied by tha Florida Slata Bank al Sanford. 40 4 toot to ttw Eatl lino ol laid Lot I. thanca South 4) 41 loot to point ot bag Inning I (SEAL) Arthur H Bockwlth. Jr. Clark ot ttw Circuit Court By;CtwrylR Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: November S. II. 1004 DEI 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOL E COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION IN RE ESTATE OF SELMA E. BAKER. D#ce#t#d. NOTICE TOCREDITORS (Summary Adm Initiation) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE I Pieete ba advitad lhal an O der ot Summary Adminlitra lion hot boon entered by tha above ttriad Court and thal ttw total valua at the abo,« estate la 111.104 It, contlttlng at partonal proparty with o valua at 11.1*4 II and raal proparty with a valua ol 114.'*0 ci proparly being at toUowt An undlrldod on* holt Intoratt in tha E li at Block I. Tlor 11 ot SI Gortrudo Addition to the Town ol Sanford. Florida. Plat Book I, Paget It ] It ] ot tha Public Racordt ol Semlnolo County, Florida (LESS lha Sputh 1701 tool) and An undivided ana holt Intoratt In: Bogin ot the Northeeil comer ot ttw EMi ot Block 1, Tlor I I at St Gortrudo Addition to the Town of Santord, Florida. Plat Book 1 , Paget 111 i l l at ttw Public Recerdt al Semlnele County. Florida, run Norm 1) taat to ttw cantor ot Commercial Street, thanca run Watt 1171 taat to a point In ttw cantor at Commercial Street 11 taat Harm ot ttw Northwatl comer of ttw E<1 of laid Block 1. Tlor II. thanca run South 11 toot to the Northwott corner ot the Ely al told Block 2. Tier II. Ihonco run Eatl along tha North lino ol the E >t ot tald Block 1. Tier II. 117 1 toot to Itw point ol beginning and that Mid atiatt have bean an.goad to JOHN C. BAKER. KW4 Wail Hlghbonkt Rood. OoBary. Florida 11711, and ERNEST C BAKER. 1HD Watt Flnt Straat. Santord. Florida 11771 WITHIN throe montht trom the lima ol ttw tint publication ot m il notice, you are required to Ilia with the Clark ol the Circuit Court al Seminole County, F lo rid a , P robata Dlvltton. lha eddrou ol which It Samlnola County Courthoute. Santord. Florida 11771. a written ttatomanl at any claim or da data at SELMA E BAKER. 'Each . Each cla claim mutt bo In writing *D# mutl Indicate ttw botlt tor ttw claim, the nemo and oddrota o f Nw creditor or hit agent or aftorn oy, and lha amount ctolmod. It Itw claim It not yet d ie. the dole when It will bqcorrve duo tholl bo tlatod It ll)o claim It contingent or uni I qtfidaled. the nature al Itw upcerlelnly tholl bo tlatod. It ttw claim It teemed. Itw tocurl ip tholl bo detcrlbed The cWlmanl tholl deliver a copy ol ttW claim to ttw Clark * L L C L A IM S AND OE MAUDS NOT SQ FILED WILL B f FOREVER BARRED baled October IS. 11*4 John C Baker ■Emetic. Baker G. Andrew Spoor *100 Commercial Street Sul to ) -lan lord. Florid* 22771 Attorney tor mg Ettoto at Setme E Baker, Decaetod Telephone: I2GS) 212 41*1 Publlth: October 11 November S. IH4 DEY I4t X T ) 6 CALL TOLL FREE IH BS41IB1I legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M 2Md CAH E IN THE MATTER OF THE A D O P T IO N OF D E A N N A LYNN EOWAROS and KAREN EDWARDS SARVER NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FREDL McGALLIARD I4S Arthur Read Watt Athville. Norm Carolina YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action tar adoption of OEANNA LYNN EDWARDS, a minor child, and KAREN EDWARDS SARVER. an adult, hat been tiled In Itw Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida, being Civil Action No 14 2440 CA 10 E. entitled IN T H E M A T T E R OF T HE A D O P T IO N OF D E A N N A LYNN EDWARDS and KAREN EDWARDS SARVER. and you arc required to terra a copy ol your written defentot. It any, oh C JEFFERY ARNOLD, Poll •loner t attorney. ARNOLD. MATHENY 1 EAGAN. P A . IS7 N Orange Atwntie. Pott Office Boa 1147. Orlanoo. Florida m m . on or betort the 77nd day of November, IN4. and II to the original with lha Clark ot thlt Court either before tervlce on Peiltlortof't attorney or Imme dletoly thereafter, otherwlte. ■ default will ba entered egeint! you tor the relief demanded In ttw Petition WITNESS tha hand ol the Clark and tool of mil Court, thlt IFthday ol October. 1104 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clark ot Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: October 11. I t 1 November J. 11. 1144 O IV W 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: M HOI CA 0FP PAN AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORP. Plaint IIf, ve. RENE NORBERT PARE and RITA M PARE, hit wife and L A K E OF T HE W OODS HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIA TION. INC Oatender.: > NOTICE OF ACTION TO RENE NORBERT PARE, RITAM PARE Retidence. IlMCIrcoOelCleto El Colon. CA 17010 YOU ARE HEREBY notified lhal a Complaint to forectoie a Mortgage encumbering ttw fol towing root property LOT 411. LAKE OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSE. SEC TION II, according to the plat thereof at racordad In Plat Bonk 14. Pagai I and 1 ol Itw Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida, hot bean Iliad again it you and you ora required to larva a copy ot your written detantat. it any, to it on jo h n M McCo r m ic k , Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoto addrott It Pott Office Bo> 111]. H I Eatl Church Sheet. Orlando. Florida. 11101. and flit the original with the Clark of ttw •hove ttyled Ceurt on or before November 77. 1104: otherwlte a default may ba entered agolntf you tor ratal i demanded In the Comp let: WITNESS my hand and tael ol Mid Court on October li. Ilia (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clark ol Circuit Court By Virginia Jaction Deputy Clark Publlth: October 11. 11 1 November 1.11.1144 DEY 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *4 1400 CA 12 E IN RE: Tho Former Marriage ol CHARLOTTE SUMAN. l/k/o CHARLOTTE WIRTH. Petitioner/Wile and DONALD B WIRTH. and Hit H1 1rt and AiUgni. Respondent/Husband AMENOED NOTICE OF AC TION TO: DONALO B. WIRTH. and Hit Helrt and Atalgnt Rati dance Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to canterm a deed on tho lot towing property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot H. Block H Foamoor Unit 1. according to Itw Plot Itwreol. at rocordad In Plat Book 11. Pago 10 and II ol Itw Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida hoe boon mod agelntl you and you ora required to term a copy ot your written dotonaot. It any. to It an DEBORAH A. SAM M O N S . E S Q .. J e c e b t A Goodman. P.A., M0 SR 414 North. Altam onte Springe. Florida, on or be tore Itw lath day el November. 1144. and file tho original with Itw Clark el tho Circuit Court either before wry lea an Plolntltt'i attorney or Im m a d le le ly t h a r e a llo r . otherwlte a default will ba entered agelntl yau for tha relief demanded In ttw Pal 11ton to Reform Deed WITNESS my hand and of tidal teal In ttw County end State atoraMid. thlt llth day ot October It** (SEAL) Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: October 71 November I. tl. If. 1144 DEV IS) Legal Notice Flet bout Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butineit at 2715 H ow ard A va. O v ie d o . Ft Samlnola County. Florida under ttw tlctlllout name ot Joe S Pam Scarlet* DBA Gourmet’t Choice of Control Florida, and that I Intend to reglitor Mid name with tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont of lha Fictlllout Name Slatutoi. ToWII Section lot 01 Florida Slatutot I1S7 /S/Joaand Pom Scar lata Publlth: November J. 11, 11 , M. 1144 O E ZH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , I N A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 1M4 CA M E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF THOMAS OWE N OR ISCOLL. Petitioner/Hutbend. BEVERLY SUE DRISCOLL. Retpondanl/Wlte. NOTICE OF ACTION TO B E V E R L Y SUE DRISCOLL, whota tail known addratt and ratldenca It UN KNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dluolution ol mar rlaga hat been Iliad agalntl you In the Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, and you era required to larva a copy ot your written defeniet. It any. on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE, ol Cleva Iand. Bridget 4 Gray, A lto r n a y tar P e titio n e r / Mirtbend. whole eddreit it Poll O llice Drawer I , Santord, Florida 117710771. on or before November 71. IW4. and file tha original with tha Clark ot thlt Court either before tervlce on Petitioner’! altornay or Imme diataiy thereafter, olherwlie. a default and ulllmato ludgmtnt will ba antarad agalntl you for tho robot demanded In tho Petition WITNESS my hand and tha teal ol thlt Court on bile llth day ol October. 1144 (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH,JR Clark ot thoCIrcull Court By:CfwrylR Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth October 11, 11 A November I. II. 1144 DEY 1*1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given thal I am engaged In builrwtt al 701 5 Altamonte O r. Sla 104. Allemonle Sprlngt. Samlnola County. Florida 17701 under tha lictillowt name ol THE TRAY EL MANAGERS, and thal I Inland to regltltr M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with lha pro vltlont ol the Flctltlout Name Stetuttt. to wit: Section 44S01 Florid* Slalu*et list Altamonte Travel. Inc. By: EdwordC Andorton Soct/Treot Publlth October I f A November S. II. 11,1104 DEY 144 Circuit Cevrt laminate Cavafy. Plerlde CaM f 74-224 ■ Barnett Bank at Samlnola County, N A . a national banking attoclallon, Plaintiff Y4. Jamat Johnton and Brenda Johnton. hit wile. Daltndenli Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida Co m 1 411711 CA 41K Harman R Johnion. Plaintiff vt. Jamat A Johnton. Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of thote certain Wrltt ol Elocution, at ttyled above, and moro particularly that certain Writ ol Elocution Ittuad out of and under ttw tool of tho Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida upon a final ludgmant rendered In tho •loreMld court on the llth day ol April. A O IN4 In that certain cate entitled, Harman A. Johnton, pialntllt. —vt— Jamat A. Johnton. Oetendenl. which aforeuld Writ el Eaocutlon wot delivered to nw at Sheriff ol Semlnolo County, F lor Ida. and I have levied upon Itw tallowing deter Ibod properly owned by Jamat A. Johnton. Mid pro party being located In Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o ro p a rtic u la rly d atcrlb ad a t Do t e n d o n t J a m a t A . Johnton't undivided one half l« (trail In Itw lottowing: Lot tl. Block A. Starling Pork. Unit L according to Plot Book It. Pago SI 24. Public Racordt ol Seminole County, F tor Ida. 147 K o y W a t t C o u r t . Cette)berry, Florida, and lha undertlgrwd at Sherlll ot Semlnolo County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M an Hw Nth day ol November. A D 1144. oiler tor Mto end tall to ttw hlghatt blddar. FOR CASH. tub|ecl to any and all tattling taint, al lha Front Iwett) Door, at ttw ttopt. ol ttw Semlnolo County Ceurtheuto In Santord. Florida, lha above dttcrlbod real property That Mid Mto It being made to Mllaly ttw term* at MW Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida To bo advertltad October It. November J, 11, tf, with ttw Mto on November N. 1144 DEV 111 INVITATION TO BID Notice It hereby given that the School Board of Semlnolo County, Florida (horolnittor called the ’ Board" I will receive te e le d b ld i or p r o p o to lt marked MUSEUMEXHIBIT m asterplan Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* or* engaged In butinett at 1474 N a v ig a to r A r t . , S an ford Airport, Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida 11771 under Ihe flctltlout name ot SEMINOLE PRINTERS, and that w* Intend to regular Mid name with tha Clerk ol Iht Circuit Court. Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha provluont ot tht Flctltlout Nemo Statute!, to wit Section M I 01 Florid* Statute* 1117 !M Ira Schleicher /*/ Mitchell W Darnell Publlth October 7* 1 November I. II. tf. 1M4 DEY 147 Condi Itorn end ipocltlcalloni thall ba available from tho Purchetlng Department in tha Oil Ice ot tho Superintendent. 1211 Meltonvibe Avenue. San lord. Florida 11771 Bldt will ba received In the above named office at indicated herein All Cendlllont tlatod thall apply Any quettlont relating to tha BW are to bo directed lo the Purchetlng Office Special Cendlllont: Any and a ll tp o c la l c e n d itie n i H I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN onctotodl that may vary trom AND FOR S E M I N O L E theta General Condition! thall COUNTS. FLORIDA have precedence CASE NO M 7711 CAW E Bldt mutt ba tubmltted by IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF November t], 1144. ] 00 P M VICKIE M WATROUS. Sealed bldt will not be opened Petit toner /Wife. unlit then. II the outtlde ot Itw envelope It marked CRAIG A WATROUS. BID I 10171* DO NOT OPEN Rtipondent/H utband UNTILU/U/44.1 00PM NOTICE OF ACTION Send BW to : TO: CR AIG A WATROUS Ttw School Board Addrett Unknown ot Sammote County YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an Don Coleman. action hat been Iliad agalntl you Supervltor ol Purchetlng In tha above ttyled Court tee) tilt Mol tonvilla Avenue ing a Dlttolullan al Marriage, Santord. Florida 11771 and other relief, and you are Dated thlt November 1.1144 required to verve a copy of your /t/Mr William J Kroll. written delentei. It any. to it on Chairman ROBERT L POORE. ESQ . 1117 /l/Mr Robert W Hughat. Eatl Robinton Street, Orlando. Superintendent Florida 11401, on or bolor* Publlth November (, 1144 December 1. Ietc. and llto lha OEZ I f original with ttw Clark ot thlt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF Court tlthor before tervlce on THE EIUHTEENTH JUDICIAL Petitioner* attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwlte. a C I R C U I T . I N A N D F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, default will be entered agelntl FLORIDA. you tor the relief demanded In PROBATE DIVISION FILE tha Petition NO *4 111 WITNESS my hand and ttw IN RE Eliot* of WILLIAM teal ol thlt Court on tha 2nd day LEONURICH. ot November, IMC (COURT SEAL) NOTICE OF AOMINISTRA ARTHURH BECKWITH JR TION Clark ol tha Circuit Court Tho edm lnlilrellon al tho By /*/ Donna M Crtemont o lio lo Of W IL L IA M LEON at Deputy Clerk URICH. deceeied. Fit* Number Publlth November S, tl. 11.14. 44 111. Ii pending In the Circuit IM4 Court for Semlnolo Coun.y. OEZ IS Florida. Probata Dlvltton. Itw addratt ot which It Semlnolo NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE County Courthoute, Attn: Pro NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bote Dlvltton. Santord. Florida thal by virtu* ot (hot certain 11771, The nemet and addretiet Writ of Elocution Ittuod out ot of tho partonal representative and under the teal ot Itw County and the p a r to n a l r e p r * Court of Somlnol* Cuunty. tentallva’ t altornay era tat Florida, upon a flnol judgement forth below. rendered In the alortMld court Leon William Urlch. Partonal on the HI day c 'M a r. A.D 1144. Repreientatlvo. 7111 Halltret In lhal certain cate entitled. Road.Orlando. Florida 71117 Clllient Bank ol Oviedo. Plain A.A. McClanahan. Jr., At till, VI George L Buth and torney for Partonal flapre Sarah Buth. Defendant, which tentative, 104 S. Park Avo Suit eloreMtd Writ of Elocution wet B. Santord. Ftorlda 11771 delivered to me at Sherlll ol All Inlorottod portont are Semlnolo County, Florida, and I required to flto with thlt Court, have levied upon the following WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF detenbad property owned by THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Sarah Butn, Mid properly being THIS NOTICE: located In Samlnola County. (I ) All claims agalntl tha Florida, more particularly da Ettato. tcribedet follow* II) Any obiecfJon by an Inter Beglr 714 71 ftet North and 20 tiled perion to whom thlt notice loot Eatl ot SW corner run Eott wot moiled that challenge! Itw Ml II In i North 140 loot Watt volWIty ol the wilt, the qualities 44112 taot South 140 ttet to Hone ol tho partonal rapra baginning. Section 24. Townthlp tentative, venue, or |urlidlctton 20 South. R ang* 11 E att, ot the Court Samlnola County. F lor Ida ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC and tha undertlgrwd at Sherlll TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ol Samlnola County. Florida, BE FOREVER BARRED will al 11 00 A M on the tlth Publication ot th!t Notice hat day ,ol November, A D 1144. begun an Novembers, 1104 otter lor Mto and tall to the Perianal Roproeontatlvo hlghatt bidder, tor cath, tub|tcl Loon William Urlch T ill Hat to any and all tattling taint, at tor#* Road Orlando. F torIda tha Front I Weil I Door at the Publlth November 1, II, 1104 Kept ol the Seminole County D EI 2* CourthouM In Santord. Florida, tha above detcrlbed reel pro F*rty IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL That Mid Mia It being made C I R C U I T , I N A N D F OR to Mtltty ttw lermt of Mid Writ of Elocution SEMINOLE COUNTY, JohnE. Polk, Sharlit FLORIDA Seminole County, Florida C I V I L A C T I O N NO To b* advertised October 11. 11. *4 144* CA 01 K November I. II, with the Ml* on SO U TH EA ST M O RTG AG E November II. 1144 COMPANY. DEY 101 Plaintiff. vt. n o t f£ 7 6 F i H f S T T T r U L ! JOHN A. PARKER,*1*1., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Dotondanlt thal by virtu* ol that certain NOTICE OF SALE Writ of Eaocutlon Ittuod out of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and undtr tha teal ol ttw Circuit that on ttw nth day ol Nov Court of O ra n ge County, irntor, 1144. at 11:00 a m. at ttw Ftorlda. upon a final |udgemenl Watt Front Door ol the Court rendered In the a Iort ie Id court houl* ol Semlnolo County, on ttw Tnd day ot Saptombar, Ftorlda at Sanford. Florida, tho A D titl. In lhal certain cate undersigned Clark will ettor lor enllttod. Char Bel Fermi. Inc.. M l* to lha hlghatt bidder tor Pialntllt. —ve— Ronald Hall and cath tha following detcrlbed real property Pamela Hall d/b/a Stone Hodge Slab tot and Ronald Hall and Lot I. Stock D, WEST ALTA Pamela Hall, hit wlto. indivldu MONTE HEIGHTS SETION ally, Defendant, which alortMld TWO. according to ttw Plot Writ ol Eaocutlon wot delivered thereof at rocordad In Plat Book to nw ot Sherlll ol Somlnol* 14. Pag* 7i. Public Rocordt ol County, F torId*, and I have Sominoto County. Florida levied upon tho lot towing da Togttfwr with all ttruefurot K flb e d properly owned by and Imporvementt now end Pamela Hall. Mid property ba horoattor on Mid land, and Ing located In Sominoto County. future* attached thereto, end Florida, more particularly do all rontt. Ittuot. proceed!, and tcribedet tol lowt; profltt accruing and to accrue On* t i l l Chevrolet Van 10 I trom MW premltet. oil of which CGXIUU1I1141 being ttored at or* Included within ttw forego Dove Jones Wrecker Service. In g d o t c r l p l l o n and the Fern Perk. Ftorlda habendum thereof; alt* all gat. AND itaam, olactrlc. water, and Lott 10 and It. Block D. Watl ether healing, cooking, re Altamonte Height*, lection One. Irlgorotlng. lighting, plumbing, according to Itw Plat mortal at ventilating, Irrigating, end racordad In Plat Book 10. Pago power tyttomt, machine*, op 41. Public Record! ot Samlnola plloncot, llilu r o t , and opCounty. Ftorlda purtonencot. which now or* or may hereafter pertain to. or be and Itw undtrtlgrwd *1 Slwrlfl ot Samlnola County. Ftorlda. utad ivtth. In, or on Mid pro will at tl 00 A M on tha ]0fh ml tat, even though they ba day of November. A D 11*4. detached or detachable. attar tor Mto and Mil to tha Thlt M l* It mad* purtuent to hlghatt bidder, tor cath. tublecl * Summary Final Judgment In to any and all aim ing tolnt. al Foreclotur* entered In Civil ttw Front IWotll Door ot ttw Action No 44 1444CA01K now ttopt ol ttw Sominoto Cosasly ponding In ttw Circuit Court In CourthouM In Santord. Florid*, and lo r Som lnol* County lha above detcrlbed partonal Florida and raal property OATED thlt let day ot Nov Thai Mid M to It being made ember. 11*4. to u n ity the lermt ot Mid Writ (SEAL) ol Elocution ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR John E Polk. Shorllt CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Sominoto County, Ftorlda COURT To ba pubilthed October 11, By: /*/ Cheryl R. Franklin November S. II. It. with the Mto Deputy Clerk on November 70.11*4 Publlth: November i, 17,11*4 DEY 124 O II2 4 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU mrrsnowN5N KHAU>KA&M Amt ka. neAimtmivtr urtiAKSA look, rrt irttO N N O H A M H tK A . n u ct H M N6C 0m £. WSmMSMDSXnON 1flM M A U M N A M * ; emtstAsitamttANP . tm ut o * r' KJCVIMS IN UJALttA. HONOWSAMUtCA! f l * c/ve j t c w T Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I #m engaged In butlnttl at 111 B o ll* A v o ., C o t t o lb t r r y . Sominoto County. Florida under the Hclitloui name of COR NERSTONE CRAFTS, and that I intend to regltter Mid name with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordant* with tha pro vltlont ol tho Fictlllout Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section US 01 Florid* Statutot 1117 /*/ Catherine La* Welch Publlth October 71 4 November S. 11. If. 11*4 DEY III NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mot by virtu* ol Inot certain Amended Order on Motion tor Judgment ol PetMtilon and Sato Ittuad oul of Its* Circuit Court of Orange County. Ftorlda on Itw 14th day ol October. A D 11*4 In that certain cat* entitled, Looting Sorvlc* Corporation. Plaintiff. —vt— Air Condition Ing Inc ot Stuort, a Florida corporattor.. Defendant, which aforeuld Order ol Elocution wat delivered to me at Sharltt el Samlnola County. Florid* Thlt order commanded that tha property ot the dalandanl be told by tha Stsarltt of Sominoto County, told property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly dt ic rlbad a i tol lowt. On* (I ) Alpha Micro Model AM10II Butinett Computer, equipped with UtK memory, I S Megabyte DIU Storage Five IS) TetovkSeo Model 111 Terminal* Three (1) Mlcrolln* Model t]A Printer!. 140 Megabyte Win c h etler Oltk Sytlem VCR Back up Sytlem Two (1) 44K Memory Baardt and AM 200 a Pori Inpuf/Oulpul Board and the undtrtlgnod at Slwrlll ol Somlnol* County, Ftorlda, will at II 00 A M on the 4th day ol November, A D 11*4. oiler lor M l* and toll to tho high*!I bidder. FOR CASH, tubjecl to any and all eiltllng tolnt. al the location of Itw Pialntllt, Laatlng Servlet Corporation. XJ Eatl Somoran Blvd . Sull* 110. Alio montt Sprlngt, Florida, tho above detcrlbed partonal pro party JohnE Polk, Sheriff Sominoto County. Florid* To b* publlthod October it. November S. wllh the uto on November a. IH4 D b Y IT f NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal by virtu* o l lhal certain W rit ot Elocution Ittuod oul ot and under the teal ot the County Court o l O ra n g t County, Florida, upon a llnal |udg*m*nl rendered In the alo rtM ld court on Itw llth day ot Augutt. A D ll>4. In thal certain cat* an titled. Laroy Kaufman d/b/# Ac* Mobil* Auto Repair. Plain till, - v e - J O BaIchor, Dolan dent, which afortuld Wrll ol Elocution wat dtllvorod to mo at Sheriff of Somlnol* County, Ftorlda. and I have levied upon ttw following detcrlbed properly owned by J O. Belcher, Mid property being located In Seminole County. Florid*, more p a rtic u la rly d o tcrlb o d a t tol lowt: On* ItM Ford Pickup Truck 10 4 FiOYK74f*4f being Hand at Altamonto Towing Service. Allemonle spring*. Florid* and Ih* undertlgrwd at Shorllt ot Semlnolo County, Florida, will *1 11:40 A M . on Ih* 20th day ot November, A D 1104, otter for M l* end Mil to Ih* higlwil bidder, tor cath. mb|tct to any and all oilitlng tolnt. *1 the Front (W otl) Door at tho ttopt of the Seminole County Courthoute In Santord. Florida, the above jatcribad partonal property Thai u ld Mia It being mad* lo u llify Ih* lermt of u ld Writ ot Elocution JohnE. Polk, Sherlll Samlnola County, Ftorlda To bo advertlted October 21, November S. 12, It. wllh ttw Mto on November N, 1144 OEY 122 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at IDS S. French A v a .. S onlerd. Samlnola County, Ftorlda under Itw fktlttoui name ol SANFORD AUCTION, and that I Inland to regltter u ld name wllh Itw Clark ol ih* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Ftorlda In accordance wllh ttw provltlent ot Ih* Flctltlout Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section S4I4T Florid* Slatutot 11*7. /4/BtonF.GIbton Publlth October IS, Tl, 14 4 November 1,1144. OEYJI Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Urn* ...................... SAC a HOURS 3 can so cu tlit tim et SSC a ,1:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 cotisoeutlvo tlm*4 49C a 10 CMSMNtJva tim ai 44C a 52.00 Minimum 3 U n ts Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personal* Whit* 44*1*. 14. S'7'\ ISO Ib t. like* children, country rnuilc. It looking tor lotting rtla Monthip P O Bet 17214 Or Undo, FI J2U7 25—Special Notices *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES Kent A. Rkhter Car Pooling to Downtown Or lan d *. W illin g to th o r* aipontat Monday Thru Frl day D ay 4 114201. Evening* 1111211 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR OUAUTY CHILDCARE With an Cducittonel Program Call 221-0424 33—Real Estate Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE H I 41 llo r JH t iu GUARANTEEO Employmtnt MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Studanlt tram 41 Clltot 55— Business Opportunities Mak* Money I Make and Sail your own Pin/Button at Ft** Mart* Etc Coll H I 4711 61—Money to Lend B u tln ttt Capital 120.000 to 21,000.000 and over P. O Bo7411 Winter Pk Fla 11710 131-3400 Autumn! En|oy tlw Beauty ot to* Seaton In A Good 1144 New Car Trade Int 71—H«lp Wanted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protec live coaling o n -: cart, boat* and planet 22 to 21! per hour W# train For work In Sanford area call Tampa 112 m* 7121 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Wanted 10 people who want to '■ work to rtplec* If who don't 24 SO/hr plus bonutel Start Immediately 124 4442, APPRENTICE WELDER Apply ai 1420 Sipes Av* Santord From 1 AM to 4 PM Attltlanct needed lor light day car* of elderly gentleman Ratpontlbillllei will Include tom * light houtakaeplng, laundry, cooking Hour* will be flaiibl* to tom* atttnf Salary plut maalt Contact Mr or Mr* Roth al 442 2442 Alt 4pm_________________ * aAVO Nt a SELLOR BUY. Far lift*. 2112114 AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! II 221 2211 a r m 4421 BOOKKEEPER Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-1110 CA-10-E IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON JOSEPHINE HARWARD. A Minor Child AMINDEDHOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT E. STRICKLIN ANDALLOTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED to il on action tar to* adept ton at yeur m in e r c h ild . 4 H A N N O N JOSEPHINE STRICKLIN, hat been filed agalntl you and you are required to terv* a copy el your written detenu*. II any, to It on JOHN V. BAUM. Poll tlenor’ i attorney, whou addrett It SCOHighway )7 11, Fern Park. Florida 11710, an or bolor* November is, 11*4 and til* ttw original wlto Itw Clark ol thlt Court tllhor before tervlce on Potlllarwr't attorney or Imme dlotoly thereafter; otherwlte a default will b* antarad again*) you for Ih* rtltol demanded In to* Petition lor Adoption WITNESS my hand and m #I ol thlt Court on October It, 11*4 ISEAL) ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR Clark ol ttw Circuit Court By: JeanBrlllant A l Deputy Clark Publlth October IS. » . I f A Novembers. 11*4. DEV 71 Evnmertcad accounts recalv able and payable P A L wllh typing t k lllt Permanent position Never a Ft* TEMP PERM 774-1341 Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: Notice it hereby given that ttw undersigned, purtuent to to* " P lc tllla u t Ham# liatu la'* Cheater UIO*. Florid* tlatuto, will register with ttw Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tho public* Han ot thlt notice, to* Iktttlouf nam e, to wi t : BI O T REE C E N T E R under which w* tipect to engage In butinett at US* County Road 41). In to* City of Longwood. Florida Thai Itw party Intoretlad In u ld builrwtt entrrprlt* it at tol low* RODGERSA EDMUNDS PROPERTIES, a Florida General Partnership By BERTROOGERS. Partner By WILLIAM R EDMUNDS. Partnar Dated 1st day ol November, 11*4 Publlth November S. II, If. 24. 11*4 OEZ 20 NOW HIRING! Out t<in lint | Op|-7<>i ti Hi i f y ( 11 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS A T T E N D A N T S AND FAST F O O D P R E P A R A T I O N ( //( c CENTERS b l OC A I IO NS I f J S E MI NOl t COUNTY NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Netka If hereby given the! ttw undertlgiwd, purtuent to ttw "F lc tltlo u t Nam* Statute" Chapter US Of. Ftorlda Statute, will roglttor wllh the Clark ol the Circuit Court, in and lor Sominoto County. Ftorlda. upon receipt ol proof of ttw public* lion ot thlt nolle*, to* Iklltieu* n om *. to w ill BIG TRE E WAREHOUSES undor which I tipect to engage In butinett at 774 Big Tro* Drive. In ttw City ot Longwood. Florida. That Itw party Intorat led In Mid butinett entorprlt* to at tol lowt: BERTROOGERS. Doted let day ol November, 1144. Publlth November S. 12. If. 24. 1M4 OEZH Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? Ymi c m a/wa/a t M the Baal dealt la (A* Zvea/nf HaraM'a CJaul/lad aecfloa. Read Friday'i Ere a la p Harold lor lb a Baal aalacHaa*. " Evening Herald 2 U k a r lk F n a e b A to a a o ■ 1 S -M II I CLASSIFIED ADS • Auto t T'tick Refueling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to ics • Fast Food K it c h e n s f fit'tl f fttc k»*n Suits Donuts • T o p Sala ries • Fie e Lite & Hospitalization • 2 Paid V acation s E a c h Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Ben ef its 7.1Ah l A P P l M ' A T l O N I N (>( H N O N A I ,'h . N t l i i i f i A Mi l l , , I t* �OUR BOARDING H O U tl •with Major Heap)*' 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Cep* Canait-Xl firm expanding tn Mmlnol* | workers pro duclng. X in to i w m MJO F/T. MM full llm# Career orl*nltd people Only peer II Full training » I I W , before* REAL E S IA T t ASSOCIATES Need good Solos People for weekend land salat In Os teen Deltona area GREAT C o m m ission s p lit C o ll » H 7 f MS* or MST O SOS! Responsible woman with let* of TLC, lo core for ) Month old child In their homo In Sanford area Hour* will bo Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 3 30 PM PI**** Cell ST* 7317 anytime Root and Floor Tru*» Sat up Man and Saw Operator* Ee parlance necessary Eecallanl banalllt with competitive pay Lowe* Truss Plant, Sanford Indmtrlql Pork. Ml Sd)0 SECURITY WORK- Full llmo Good benefit* All shift* Coll Future* STB 4500 TRUCK DRIVERS Local Will train Cell Future**71 «joo Wanted Delivery Drivers Mutt be II or older with oxen car and Insurance Average M to M per hour Ml MOO__________ Wanted Incem* Tax Preparer H o u seh old In c o m e T a s Servlet Pari tlma Equal Opportunity Employer Call CASHIERS Full & Part Time W* need full ond port time cashier* for local Hore* Pro vlout n lall or latl food *>pe rlaoco helpful but not r* quirad Applicant* ihould Apply in person to Store Manager be tureen I AM end 1 PM at the to!louring location 18883230 l-e sod it. ltd ee Sanford FL. (No phono call* pleasa) Equal Opportunity Employer CLINKS-W ill train Mall work Good pay, Call Future* ___ ______ *114X30 CONSTNUCTION WORKERS Skilled and helper* All pha«e* Call Future* ft* OOP Conttrucllon E xper lent* Erection of metal building* A lot of local work Caines eon I I P M CNT OPERATORS 0 month* plus experience a mu*l No Foo Ablett Tempo rary Service Ml seed________ CUSTOMER OREETERS No oep erlen c* needed Good start Ing pay F uturo* Of* 4300 Drbery Manor now hiring expo rlenced and or certified Nurto* Aide* Apply at *0 N Hwy 17 47 Debary or call AM <ule Equal Opportunity Employer _________________ DELIVERY WORKERS Local Will train Call Future* _______ erntoo Dependable per ton with light typing and rocaplionlit (kill* Call M l 4T7S _______________ Employment available No * i per lent* nocostary Call or com* by our nursery tor additional Information sat 3370 NO Lake Harney R d , Geneva________ _ ■apii tenced Drywall Hanger with foot* slid trantportatlon needed for partner. Call Chuck, NO tse tse). Experienced Super Market Cashier. Polygraph tetl required Apply Fern and Shop, ISth ond Pork Aye See Mr* Gaul__________________ FACTORY HELPERS- Goc-J slat nrg pay. Full oenefit* Ca l l F u l u r a * q t l 4)00 Fm e* Inttelier* needed Experienced _________Cell 373 »0*s_______ O E N IR AL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Good pay Im medlefe Coll Futures*?! 4300 Interior Decorator to work with long otlobllthed business Full or part time f f l ItM Inlernetional Co doing butlnetf In the U S end o rerteet merket*. looking lor Reeltor Asucieiet For Intorvlow, call Julie Sta less ____________ L A B O R E R S I mme d i a t e opening* Mutt hore car ana p on s. tSa Foe Ablett Tempo rory Service Ml 3440_________ Make Id working at home I Ruth SASE lo D B 7*3* S Sanford A v o , Sanford, Fla. M77I Mature Beautician wanted with Urn* following that cater to Senior Cllllont Cattelberry Area Cell 1)4 111)or Ml 4*34 Now Hiring. Cashier clerk*, lor Jnd and )rd thlltt Apply In parson Little Food Town In corporotod 1*00 S Hwy 174). Dobory 710 Like Mary Blvd . Sanlord W7 N Hwy 17 47. ) ) ) 1010 WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time No experience nocot sai / Call Future* s fl 4300 WAREHOUSE Lilt M lb*, must have car. needed Immediately Perm* nenl position Never a Fee TEMP r»M 774-1348 WE NEED PEOPLE Special I day recruiting center near your homo on Tuesday. November t, ♦ ) PM tl 70) itl S t . downtown Sentord All tabar/llght Industrial type |ob*. clerical, tecrelarlel. word processing skill* will be Interviewed For more In formation cell W t l U l Never ■ loo KELLY SERVICES WELDERS Good pey Im mediate openings Certified Cell Fuiurese/i 4300 WHY ARE YOU STILL UNEMPLOYED? WHEN OVER W0.000 HAPPY PEl/rLE HILL TELL YOU AAA EMPLOYMENT GOT ME A JOB! FILE CLERK................ f* 1)0* Future success starts her* Fig ur* work, no typing, many spots! OEHERAL MANAOER...... UK Be In charge I Mechanically Inclined Jack ol all trades 1 MEDICAL CLERK............. »J*a Will train sharp parson Loom spocllliod field. Eecollonl benefits package MARKRTINO TRAINBR....UM Cihwb the ladder computer or accounting a plus In * weeks make laoo weekly RECEPTIONIST............SIM * Smile wins, hand!* phono. Iircrowd. groat boss WAREHOUIE............ItM plus Drive lockllll, light lifting. In venlory control, bo your own bast OFFICE A SlllTANT.„....lo I M Sky'* the limit, tome etllce skills, boneliti raise* local 323-5176 * OFFICE CLEANERS * Several opening* i Will tram I Great jnd |ob making good 111 Full or part tlma Taamt or ting la people Discaunt Fee -1 Wks. Salary FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Lew tl.M Registration Fee Me) French Aye. £• Ortaada Based Cempany Seeking a lew good people to (J rp ln In b a th r o o m re •modeling If you have experl 'once In point spraying. III* -fapalr, or looking for a good Jr ode. xeo ora looking for you i-Good gay I Oood banaliftl .Valid Florida Orlyort Llcanta ond vehicle required . Call Mr M ille r))) M l) P*rl lime ofllca girl •Accuratg typist, plaasanl phono manners, and general s duties Ml )IS0 •pllicas PHONE CLERK SRvoral Post IIans F/T and P/T. -Extra Xmas Sd To U 00 P/H ■plus Bonuses No Sailing •Apply Associated Contractor s 1MB FRENCHAVE__________ PROCESS /MAIL AT HOME I 4 1 i SB par hundred i No asp* Pari or hdl time. Start ? lance mmadlitaly. Far delolls, > * n d : Ss 1 1'A d d r a t ta d , •Stamped envelope to. C.R I. •pm. P O Box 01. Stuart. FL y tw reduction A F o b rlco llo n F »e #vc j v e r k o r t n e e d e d f or jmonutacluring plant In Son 4*rd. Eoperionco helpful but >111 from Apply IT S to 1:70. (M ender - Friday. G C .l >ioductt 1*7 Pouter Cl. l a 4 n d u ifrl«l Park. Sanford 3 )1 1 0 0 ____________________ toyChlptrlc Toth, full Hma tltiant. Eager lanced pre 1. Call M1-4M7, Men - Frl NEW opts dose to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our I A } Bdrm apt* the) Otters a Garden or Loft Units o Washer Dryer Hook Ups In our ) Bdrm opl* • I Laundry Facllllloi • Olympic Sll* Pool a Health Club with ) Saunas a Clubhouse with F ireplaca a Kitchen A Gama Rm a Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball e a Acre Lak a on Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK IMOW 111 St. In Senlord U I 0)70 or Or lando So) 00)1 _E 2 u oliOggortimltj^Mou*in^ NEWJOBS EMILY 2523 Fitnth Art. 73— Employment _____ Wanted HOUSECLEANING Sanford Area Rtf Available Ml Ilia 91— Apartments/ House to Share ST. JOHN! RIVER country homo to th en Non smokers DIO month Dopotll SOB *04) Will then 1 bedroom. 1 both apartment, 1700 monthly Coll 077 07)). art for Jim 93—Rooms (or Rent Chrlstlaa Mesial TV. kilchon. laundry, maid. bus. 1*1 wk up O ) MOB. 0 3 M IB Rooms (or Rent ___________M ) M il.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak Reasonable rotes Maid service Call » ) «M 7.17 PM 41) Palmetto Ayq________ SANFORD, Root weekly L Monthly roles Ufll Inc Off. fOOOak Adults I M l TIBI 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * a IN DELTONA * * * a o HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a >74 14)4 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Lot us manege your ronlol pro perftos Professional low coat service Ml MS) Coll anytime United Solos Associates, Inc. Prop. M jm l. Dfv., Realtor Sanford Area secluded almost now 3 story log homo on 10 wooded acres 4 b d rm .) bath hug e c o u n t r y k ilc h o n . fireplace, control heal and air, lanced to*) a mo Rani or loostropttonol Ml >117____ Sonora ) Bdrm . 1 both, fireplace dbl garage, tone ad yard, pool and clubhouse prlvledgei Avail Nov ) AM 4)40_____________________ ) Bdrm . t both, dining room, newly carpeted and pain led 137) plut security Ml MSI ) Bedroom. I bath 1)7) month, *300 deposit Coii 3)i ire*_________ Deluxe duple* Dreemwold 7 Bdrm , ) bam. living, dining area Screened pafle. lully equipped kllchen. well to welt carpeting Cent heel, air *400 Mo Yard maintenance In eluded Call M ) ITOB or 144 0110.____________________ Duplet. Newly docorattd 1 bedrooms. I tath. inside ufIII ty room SMB per month plus security deposit Call Orlando *)« 4144 for oppomlmonl ) Bdrm . ) both, carport, lawn service Kids OK *400 plus _ t a t u r d jt _ M * M 4 3 ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent TRUCKERSSPECIAL ] Bdrm Mobil* homo On* block from school Place lo park rig C a llM lB M l 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOB RENTi olfic*. rote 11, ond warehouse storage 127—Office Rentals ALL AR IA S Furnished, and unfurnlihad. I, M l * bedrooms Kid*, pots. SMB ond up U * 7MB Foe VS. Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor OF F ICE For Reel Or Loos* 307) N Orlando Av* Maitland F lo rid * 33f*1 MSB par month, short or long term SCHUREN REALTY REALTOR!.... ....... M3 A) 11 Ml & Must Move In By 10/31/84 WE NE EO LISTINGS! E c h o ls T rs # S s r v lc s INSURED-LICENSED FREE ESTIMATES PH. 323-2229 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY OCPOSIT SFECUU. | M TOsuAunu Amiouns 32^2920 AC A D E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program Low Inttrott If you quality 4 badroom. ) bom. totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpal and Mooring, freshly painted inside and out *3500 down. *3)0 a month 331 31*0 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R ttl Etlaf* Broker 74*0 Sanford Avo, 321-0739 Eve 322 7843 COIY FIREPLACE Naat ] Bdrm . 1 both brick homo on 130x1)0 oak studded lot Attractively decaretad Well, well carpet Cent air Loan velu* *73.000 Price *40.300 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD ) bdrm., ) bath lovely home. >300 tq f t . eat In kitchen, formal dining Shady double lot New Spot U7.300 Owner M otivated Beautiful shady Tot approx 't acre on canal to Sylvan Lak* 131,000 Ask tor Corn*. Cantu ry >1, Juno Porilg Rtotty M3 MM homo M l 1433_______ Sanford ) Bdrm I bath, and mora Assume with $3,400 With Terms. 173 Of))_________ SANFORD PINECREST At tractive ) Bdrm., 1 both on corner lot Pork and tennis nearby 134.000 WALL ST. COMPANY...Ml 300) CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________Ml-MSB For Sole by Owner Sanford NIc* 3 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled lamlly room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call tor In formationM) no* 141100 Sll ton NETD 10 IRON ^ 7 IN DUt (STSIt STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanlwd'i Salts Lssdtf WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY WALK TO LAKE MONROE- ) Bdrm. ) Beth. Met tebl Flreptecel CH end A, family i n i I I X ) 1 s cre e n e d betanlcel gardens! Dreamt d* cam* true I Only )l)).*0*. CALL HALL. IANORA Large end level*. ) bdrm ) bath, cathedral cell In*I CH B Al Family ream I Dbl. g a ra g tl Community peal I Call us quick I CALL HALL AFFORDABLE and n* quail lying. ) bdrm ham* In nice areal Fonctdl Great far in vatlart. 1)4.tee CALL NALL EXCELLENT VALUE- 1 bdrm, IV* balk control heal B *lr, Baraga- tenced. peal Assume n t qualifying. Only *44.ft* CALL HALL CALL HALL 323-5774 )*** HWY 17 n Idyilwilda 4 Bdrm ) bath. FR. cant haat/alr Apr ox iy acre lol Vary prlvettl Astumtbl* mlg M3 707) attar ) 17*300 151—Investment Property / Sale 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Four Unit Aparirntnl house Beautiful qgift arta Ntw paint Sanford JJf M il COLOR TELEVISION RCA 13" Consol* color telovl t'on Original price over 1000 Balance due *744 00 or t*k* over payments )70 par mo SUM In warranty NO MONET OOWN Fro* homo trial No obligation Call U7 33*4 153—AcreageLots/ Sale HEW SMYRNA BEACH Investors1 Buildorsl Ocean ond Rlvorviow tote 1)0 000 Financing ovoilabl# Beechstd* Really. REALTORS 4)7 l l l l OponTDoylt OCALA NAT'L FOREST High and dry wooded loll, lull * li* fur mobile homo, cabin or camping 3*430 t * w/)IMdn U ) 14 Mo E>c hunting and fishing Owner 1*041 )M 417» or 0041 01) 3431_____________ OSTEEN ) A lots liooo' down Term* Lok* Prlvllogos No mobltts Kerry I Drtggors Wpallor MS IS)). Osteon 10 Wooded acres Im provomonts ond equipment 1110000 Wm. Malic towskl Raalter 117— Sporting Goods LIVE TRAPS COONS AND POSSUMS M l 4*47 MONET. MONEY Everywhere Try a Went Ad Get your share I 191—Building Materials BUI LOIN 03 ALL STEEL 40x7)U m 40x130117 304 OthersIrom 17 >3eSq FI MS mOTSTCqilecl m ra i Samlnol* Wood* Eaocullv* homo silos. S S oerts By owf.tr Coll Orlando 277 1*70 Alter ) PM 3) Aero*. High ond dry Industrial usa posslbilltes RR /frontage 15 000 per acre farms COUNTRYWIDE REALTY R j t * E Broker M il))) 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm . 1 bath ham* In Waadmar* Park. Fireplace new cabinet, largo screened parch, large earner 1st. 344,300. "Th* Terrace"- Beautiful large } bdrm .)•* b* 157 *00 with 43% financing avallebl* fo qualified buyer P fj SNUOOLE UP ) Bdrm., I hath homo, with Mnpfaco. peddle ton. oof In kilchon. pool, don, much more Uf.000 Rea Iter........................ 11) SON CHARMIHO ) Bdrm., 1 both homo In Hidden lake, spilt kdrm. plan paddle tans, lush landseeping, cable, lets more. Uf.*** WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T P OR W IN S O N O OEV. CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LISS MONEY! CALL TODAVI • OINEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acr* Country tracts. Will treed *n paved Ed. I* % Down. I* Trs. e llt% l Frem til. >0*1 If yen ere leaking ter a sue cesitul career la Reel Eilat*. Sfenstrem Realty I* leaking ter yea Cell Lee Albright today at Ml 1414. Evenings Ml MU. G. liffiry Sartand 157—Mobile Humes / Sale & w ? 231-Cars GOOD SELECTION O f USED CARS Prices tram tl*S I* III.*** 41 Months Financing avallabte an late medals. Trod* Ins Welt am# I BOB OAHCE DODGE Hwy 17/01 a a >1) 71)0 Autumnl En|ey th* Beauty ol th# Saaton in A Good iota New Car Trade Int Debar y Auto B Marin* Sate* Across th* river, top of hill 114Hwy IteiD eb a ryteB tlU Reliable winter tied cars In today 's wont ads Chock ThomOul' TLC Custom Body Shop and Garog* Used Cars Salat A Service Mte’ tS Orlando Dr Ml Ola* Triumph TR 7 Sun Rpef. a speed Runt Good Rod w/ block striping f)400 or best otter ) ) ) 7037 oiler 4 WE FINANCEII WE BUT CARSI OK Corral Used Cert )1) 1«1 IN ) Toyota Corolla Wagon Low mites Eac Condition ) »p Irons MI50 I ) pm M l BT31 Bob 31)4717 All 4 pm f ) Bulch Electro 4 dr . loaded Now radial* greet condition *1500 Ml 1UB. evenings 71 Dodge Aspen Sie W Clean! Looks good Rodiolt No fust. tone lieil 171 1110 Evenings 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans 205— Stamps/Coins Oeld end Silver Cunt Wanted. Private Buyer Pleat# call 371 0474 237—Tractors end Trailers 213— Auctions 1*77 GNC 4V*1 origin*. « sp*«S tren sm . 107* Cht y y 300 Cummins. 0 spaed IM P llI Ask lor Bob Bids accepted Free *3 good home Female 3 months old. Poodl* A Colli* mixed HI 11)4or 31) 5040 DOLL HOUSE ) Bdrm , 11* bath home In Midway, parted ter small lamlly. Shaw and sail. US.***. For Sate Large cooler com proitor Eecollonl condition 1700 Small house containing cooler 1300 Chevy Now IN* Custom Vans 114.3)0 7 to thoota from FRENCHIIS CUSTOM VANS 17SBN. tf wr 17/01. Longwood 31) 1137........................130 47*3 1*77 Toyota 1R I Pick Up 74.000 ml Runt Groetl Cheep 113*0 Ask for Charlie Ml 0741 77 Feed F ISO ZLT Pick up exc condition Ho rutt Mutt M il tt m 31.000 under book * n aooo or in o*ao 199— Pets & Supplies FOR ESTATE Com m ercial o r Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali’s Auction 37) 5470 215—Boats and Accessories Buying or Sailing A Mobil# Mamet GiBton Mobile Homes Area's Largest Ro- Sate Dealer Many eveltebto Hi Local Parka EAST FINANCING MS 111 DM ‘It Carvcar* 14 X M. Carriage Cov*. Adull Sac . ) bdrm./1 bath Many exlrasMl m i *12Double NI4s 1 Bdrm. ) bath Cafhadral ceilings, peddle fen Family Perk Ilf . 000 Day 37) 4)14 far D*bl/PM Ml 4M7 159—Real Estate Wanted P rin t* party needs lo r 1bedroom homo. >1)444) 161—Country Property / Sale 322-2420 CYPRES! ISLES On* 10 *<rt lol teH M1.000?terms 1U1S. Perk, Sanford N t Lk. Mery Blvd. Lk. Mary UNITED LAND CO. INC. SIS 1044 REALTOR M ) MU 238—Vehicles Wanted RANTED LATE MOOCICARS AND TRUCKS 70FI Cobiogolvomiodlraiter 100 Hors*. Johnson t l 000 Firm M3 IMI Will pa* *H emitting teens and cask ter year equity. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 217—Garage Sales BOB DANCE DO DOE ii/oi..................3 «7 r»a hwy WIm it th* Housewife whocleans closets with Classified Ad. 219—Wanted to Buy Beby Beds. Strollers. Certaatt. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books I I ) U77 M l 0104 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Con*. Coppor, Brett. Load. Newspaper. Gloss. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool Oil W 1st ■ i. W U ' 4 I 3)3 1130 223—Miscellaneous C A L L A N Y T IM E Brown R l.tr Rock PeliaSlontt Car Slept. Cement, Let Markers Concrete Steps. Dry Wells, flock Graas* Traps. Benches. Sand Miracle Concrete Company 30* Elm Av* 33) 1751 239—/Motorcycles end Bikes IN I Sulual GN 400 f ) 7* mpg Good condllion, rune groal MIO or bail olter Cell Ml SIS) Between) 7PM (3 Honda d riv e , savors, chroma 1000 Custom, shah w i n d s h ie ld , co s * low miteog*. axlr# 3)300 377 07*4 283-Junk Cars BUT JUNK CAMS B TRUCKS From 110 lo 130 or mar* Coll 33) 11)4 33) 4311 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used con.Irucki B hoovy equipment in son WE PAT TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 74) 4)0) CONSULT OUR 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILIAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. lV I M l 1(1 \ l l s i \ 11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i: SANFORD Wall carad ter ) kadrexm, 7 balk ham*. Lett tf Iraasl This have* It Immatulate. Taurt ter U7.M0 To List Youf Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M Bit. FRENCH AVE. REALTO R 321-0041 UNITED SALES COUNTRY COTTAOE n«w Mint and carpal an Vs acre treed fenced le t. Owner Una nc lag- V tt tn ll Asking SO.***. Cell new. NEW BRICK DUPLEX- penile. (• • I s l l e w. A s s u ma k l e mortgage Asking STUB*. SOLID BRICK- « Bdrm., IV* Belb kern* tn censer tenced let, ’ P it. reem, workshop Ai iW'fHbbl# mRftfrRpR II I, Ufll I NT ERES T ED In e FREE Computer lied Merkel Anoly sis *f Its* Value el ytur kerne or property! Cell v* tedey ali Untied Seles Associates, lee. 321-3833 tm U IH M Y • Adult 4 Family Sections * W/D Connections * Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Aval labia I, t, 1 If. Kpb, f If. IX TfBBi'aM ISOS W. 2SttSL Ill- S H B I Seer* H eevey Duty 14 lb w eth er S)0. Oryer 1)0. f hesf type Ireet.er free Inaedt work I 373 44)1, M ) 50 )4 _____ THE USEDSTORE F urniiur* end eppi itnces Com* In *nd 1*4 a l i t I . )nd SjreeT Ml *US » WILSON *AAIER>uifNITURE 311 USE FIRST ST 373 34)7 ITT) Frontage 100x170 1100 Sq Ft block bldg ) Bey with office. '• Mile North of St John* River Asking U3000 So* Owner or US IM l Evos GENEVAGAMINS 3 2 3 * 7 9 0 0 __________Ml-MOB__________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SPECIAL •MOO OFF S E C U R IT Y D EPO SIT Must Qualify LAKE ASHBY Doubi* wide mobile hom* on ) ' t acres, fenced, barn Bring your horses O n l y 1 1 1 .0 0 0 101—Houses FufHlshea / Rent F urnlihod or Unlurnlshod For rent. Lake Mary ) Bdrm I bath 377 l lfl or 377 1110 Dining room Ubte. S chairs end chine cabinet 1*00 Cell 31) 5f4*_________________________ Konmort Pori*. Untie* Used Washers )l)044f MOON EY APPLIANCES * RENT TO OWN• Color T V s . stem s, washers, dryer*, refrigerator, freaxers, furniture video recorder* Special tstxvfektronttoc Alternative TV A A opl Rentals terra* Shopping Center REALTOR M l 4NI 141—Homes For Sale 223—Miscellaneous 111—Appliances / Furniture ••STEMPEK AGENCY INC.” 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDINO APTS. 141—Homes For Sale Sis Room Block house 71)4 Oak Av* US 000 7 lot* ___________ M3 7401____________ SANFORDCOUNT APTS. Sludlo Apartment* t bedroom apartment t Bedroom furnished apt ) Bedroom apartments Senior c itl ten* discount Flexible leas** ___________ M ) SMI____________ Sanford I bedroom, adults, no pet*, quiet residential are* D M A up per month )))B 0 lf I Bdrm nice area Mature single preferred 17) week Includes utilities )))> )o a BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 *470 Efficiency, (torn *7)0 Mo S\ discount for Senior Clllxunt_____________ Clean Convenient Location Reasonable Rant ___________ m _ i.ii_________ _ LUXURY APARTMENT) Family A Advil* Section Poolside.) Badroom*. Mailer Cove Apartments. 7)17*00 ______Open On Weekends.______ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7300 Ridgewood A vs Ph 37) *470 l.)A )B d rm s IromtSIO Sandlawood Villas Sanford. 7 Bdrm } bath. S3S0 par mo and MIO seem ity I ) f ) 77aa SANFORD Monday# N o v , t , IW 4— S> E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. Av JUDGE CHEWED iVE T IT FOR NOT SAC/tNd H PLEK5E WHEN I HN9P> CUFFED A iMUtftSER! Furn. Apts for Senior Ciliitnt SIB Palmetfo Avo J Cowon No Phono Cell* L O V E L Y J "fi d r m wi t h firep lace P riv e t* utility room, end carport 1100 week plut 1700 security Call M) 77SSor )7) 140]_____________ DELIVERY.......... ............ *740 I/) FEE PAIO Drive slralghl truck, light xveldlng * plus, suiter boss! Equal opportunity Employer Emptoyminl 3215178 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Accounting A Tex Service * SAAALL BUSINESSES * Income Tax Saaton ll NEAR Financial Enrichment Sarvtc# "COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE" MF7I43 ask ter Karen or Brad Far Small buHnouat Monthly computer Had financial tt*tlament Quarterly returns IMOOaO Ask for Frank III. General Services Horn* Repairs Nursing Core Ham* Flannlag Service da Signing, drafting, energy coda calculations, matorlol ups*. Fro* consultation. 311*41) Professional Chair Coining and rush saal weaving Ration obi* or ices. Call m a ser Rebuilt KIRBY/ I1I4.N B ap. Outran toad Kirby Co 714 W. Ill SI M l 3*40 CARFBNTBR Repairs ond remodeling No |ob too small Cell m 444) Maintenance of all lypat Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric. M ) 4014 Loving Private Ham* for the E tdarly. Roam now avMlohte. Far information call M11717 LPN will HI with your aider I y or disabled relative in your ham* weekdays Hour, day lop . References Ml 111*_________ C'JR RATES ARE LOWER Lokevlew Nursing Center t i t I . Second SI. Sentord ___________ 3M4707___________ M O N E Y . M O N E T E v e r,w h e r. Try p Wont Ad Handy Man Air Conditioning A Heating Oil hotter cleaning and servicing Call Ralph H H 7II tip - Handymen. Rtf. Rttiabte Fro* E lf meat any fob Rost Rate* Ml B ill Coll Anytime P HANDY SANDYP H»m4 JWbMttiiMca -ft- KtpAift No lobloabietr tea smell E locfr leal, dish washers. Mumping, dryers/washars VMNHHMXMMS' I3W...................... Building Contractors Health A Beauty COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES Kef Idaof laI / Commercial HewMferfcpr Ramadalux* TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook U S E 111 31 37) 3743 Moving MM. FU. M lM V Ort. Homa Improvemant Cleaning Service Hlifi*5e^SI3e^T!Ivin#r Canter'S Building 4 Remodeling H* Job To* Small Sll liir lia Ira *. Safxterd MI-MU Fant Ip Fapcoe. Cakiiwte So Cemmadas. F a ir prices. 4*477! * 443, leave metsape ______G*l your short t ______ Dining Roam. B Hall s it 00 SafeB Chair, S2DDSIBB. MAIOS-TO-ORDER Who will give Tour ham* or p fllc * com plete In ferio r cleaning ter only 1)0 per visil. Call us te find out who and how 7 M MO CRM Janitorial Services J B i i t hiferal Service Complete com meric 41 end retl denial service, U4 1)31 Landclearing CARUTNERSTRUCKINO F III dirt end lend clear mg 147 MSB O IN E V A LANDCLIARING Lot and Lend (tearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call Jo* 1430or 14» 37)1 l a n d c l e a r in g * FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY & SHALE 37) MM Lawn Sarvice BBS SOD SALES Comm. Roe. SI Augustin* B Bahia 3400 3 Sentord Av* Ml ( I I I Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bun Hag Mowing 344)043 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation Patio*, driveway*. Days Ml 7)33 Eves M l IMI ssssssssssssssss CONCRETE AND STUCCO You are Dei lors ahead whan you All phases, licensed end inured. puf ward odslo work 1 1 Free Esllmafet John IBS t i l t with loll *1 TLC. Ream 1 avallebl* Fer Information cell, Ml MSB.________________ Pointing tmmwff imrMf b - i - 4i ---« —l---- »---4 N -1 --- PAPERING---------- DRTWALL J 1 E R Y £ lljA e L S J t » 4 C £ Plastering * ALL FVvesea ef Plastering * Repair, stucco, Hard Coal, • Stmufated Rrtek. 331 1*43 Plumbing F m .e u - C M .0 M f j Tree Service l6fOiiflassER«iLR ; Free Estimate*I Law Prkptl LkapiaMRwn* matt "Lefteg ............. . JOHN A LLIN LAWN B T R IS Deed Ire* removal Brush haul tea. FrwothmateC Call M l USB �\ a s — aw n ln e Hsrskl, Sanford, FI. 4 P — fcv tm n g n t f a w , a y . N o v .J jn E J M o n d :— A Capsule Look At Discovery's Next Crew . 7 .. . By United Preaa International The four men and one woman who make up the crew of the space shuttle Discovery, scheduled for launch Wed* nesday. approach their daring satellite rescue mission with typical low-key bravado. Commander Frederick Hauck. co­ pilot David Walker and crew members Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen are scheduled to spend eight days In space launching two communica­ tions satellites and rescuing two others. A thumbnail sketch of each crew member: Frederick Hauck A nuclear physicist turned shuttle astronaut. Hauck la an acc test pilot and engineer who spends his spare .. ^I.h „ iqsh Corvette. s p a c e (tier he s to be lime tinkering with a 1958 Corvette. space (Her and he's "tickled pink" The 43-year-old father of two college- a member o f Discovery'screw. " I was never one of those people who age children comes from a Navy family that goes back two generations. Hauck were sure that someday I would be an previously Dew as pilot of the seventh astronaut. I was fortunate to be In the shuttle mission and Is more than ready right place at the right time." Anna Flaher to command Discovery. Fisher. 35. combined a medical • T m lo o k in g f o r war d to thi s especially as sort of being able to take degree and a love of flying to bet omc a these folks up myself and go after a NASA astronaut In 1978 and with Discovery's (light, she will become the very challenging mission." fourth American woman to fly In space David Walker Walker. 40. Is an ex-carrier pilot who and the first mother. Married to flew combat missions over Southeast astronaut William Fisher, she says the Asia before moving on lo test-pilot presence o f women In the space duties at the Naval Air Test Center at program opens the field up as a valid Patuxent River. Md. Selected to Join th e _ career goal. astronaut corps In 1978. Walker said " I think what's really neat Is young he never dreamed he would become an women and men can know that this Is a "W e are are attempting, attempting, by by retrieving ‘‘We retrieving the satellites, to show nnother side of the shuttle's capabilities that competitor launch systems don't have." career option and plan Ihelr careers toward It. You can rrally blend a career that you enjoy like medicine or astronomy or whatever with an Interest In going Into space." Joseph Allen Allen. 47. Joined the space program as a scientist-astronaut In 1967 but he had to wait until 1982 and the space shuttle Columbia for his first trip Into orbit. A personable man with a quick wit. Allen has written a book about spaceflight and has a reputation for a philosophical bent. Dale Gardner Gardner, who turns 36 on the second day of Discovery's mission. Is a no­ nonsense engineer who keeps his personal life strictly personal. He pre­ viously flew In space aboard the shuttle Challenger In August 1983. an experi­ ence he describes as "very close to being overw h elm ing to m e ." He downplays the danger of his planned satellite-retrieval spacewalk and «a y » It shows the true value of the shuttle system. "It's a rumor I keep stnrtlng but nobody seems to believe It." Allen says when It comes to spaceflight, today's" headlines serve only to chart the progress of man's conquest of space C A LE N D A R MONDAY. NOV. 5 Howling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida membership meeting. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5 30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Hay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 8 Sanford Senior Citizen 'Club will NOT hold Its regular meet­ ing ut the Sanford Civic Center breause o f the Golden Age Games. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's re*taurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m .. Longw ood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . Me s s i ah L ut he r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Fowcr & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 C a s s e lb e rry Ro t ar y Cl ub breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Cenlcr. 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 Individuals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlancs Howl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 834­ 2 145 for Information. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n Lut he r an Church. R e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Horn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m . open. Florida Supreme Court: Keep Justices Ehrlich and Shaw When the Florida Bar polled its members by secret ballot and asked whether Justices Raymond Ehrlich and Leander Shaw should remain on the Florida Supreme Court, nearly 9 uut o f 10 voted “ Yes!” „ Editorial writers, columnists and law enforcement officials across the state or Florida have agreed: «_ -% M — — a— — “Should they be retained? We don’t think there’* any question about ic Has answer is yes. p — ‘ j i S u pr e m e 1 Court Justices Raymond Ehrlich and Leander Shau •Xju*tkv*»JobbtotateTPathekaw. • .B » * d « i their 7hs Jfocfiia ruxyUuhc 5 records of doing just flut, Justices Leander Shaw Jr. ana October 28. 1984 R aym ond Ehrtkdi deserve to remain o n the F k n id a Supreme "V * wish you (both) Ood Speed tn your endeavor and may the d tta ta o f FJr'n'da, In ffe ir wisdom, vote over whelralngly to support your continued. valuable rervices to u i nil." "Citizens who believe in constitutional government and an independent judiciary ought to rally strongly behind Ehrlich Mid Shaw They have good records.” Willis D. Booth. Executive Director Florida Police Chiefs Association 7%;-. v. The Tkm pt Thbunc August 6,1984 . v . / i v •.-* J ." • LARRY CERRA October 21, 1984 “T * highly recommend dial the people vale ” yes" to retain Suprem e C ourt Ju sticei Raym ond Ehrlich and Lean­ der Shaw Jc T l* y are among the best ju stices oo the court. FOR WINTER SPRINGS COMMISSIONER ' VOTECOUNTS” m ■ ■ Their records have no blemishes. They an fair-minded justices o f even temperament. They have demonstrated honesty, independence and integrity on the V * know o f oo reason cither justfee should be for averred term.” Sl Fd Pof MEDICAL CLINIC ,L INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH go fiUT QF POCKET EXPENSE IUU, m ed ica l d o c t o r o n sta ff ffi 323*5763 MO TUTS p a L im a n Cl A SANFORD. FLA. FREE S P I N A L EXAM IN ATIO N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Haadachaa 2. Low Back or Hip Pain Olzzlness or Loaa o l Sleep Num bness ot H ands or Feat N ervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain \olc H>r Both Raymond iirlicli Include X Rays or Irsslmsnt A C Q fT tt Justice II c a n d e c Ju stic e Free preliminary eiaminatlon doss not — --------- TMI PATIENT AND ANT OTHE. PENEON M I F O A M H PON PA lU lN t MAE A .KLHTTOJM»UEE 10 A . C M C I L AATUENT ON E l H W M U O FOR PATMENt PON ANT O I n l * M * T « E lAAWNA K M O N lAEATMINT «M C M * PENPONSEO AS A M E U it OP AND * « t » * . Tl HOUSE OP NESPON , TO THE AOrtNTaEMPNT PON THE PNEE UNWCE EAAANNATON. ON TnEATMENT . and S h an S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. •4 M S ,.H l) A l H H O M I HI V O A. U»».| SAN* OHO HI » O R l AN UU ............. Beckwith Clerk ol the Circuit Court Beckwith Clerk of the Circuit Court ...IN BUSY TIMES A BUSY MAN... ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VOTE NOV. 6 P4 • “In tka. thouah they are Ibe newest Justices on the court. -K- - "YOUR f A#r (D6*KCr*1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VOTE NOV. 6 • Pd Pol A4v (Ds'rxxrsl) � 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 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 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 05, 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/9c0bce19bd845344d38da4579d230fe7.pdf cb5d2022150259ab5bae29acd0bbd240 PDF Text Text -PEOPLE - VIEWPOINT -Pagm 6A 77th Year, No. 64-Sunday, November 4. A timely question. Is the "Clock" coming bock to downtown Sanford? Kathy Rice explores her rolo as Lake Mary administrator. Shuttle's boldest mission yet retrieve two satellites. 19«4 -San»ord, Evening Herald - Florida MISPS 481 280) Price 50 Cents 3 Killed; 1 Injured In Car-Train Wreck Three young people were killed and an Altamonte Springs girl seriously Injured In a Friday afternoon car-train collision In Sanford. Dawn Marie Huge. 17. of 572 Tulane Drive. Improved from critical to serious condition Saturday at the South Seminole Medical Center. Longwood. a hospital spokesman said. Killed In the 4:53 p.m. accident southeast of Sanford were Altamonte Springs residents Chris Kolb. 15. of 685 LaSalle Drive: Timothy Yates. 17. of 499 Clemson St.; and the driver of the vehicle. David Rorry Ralston. 21. of 413 Columbia Drive. They died at the scene. All four occupants were reportedly riding in the Iront ol the vehicle, a 1978 Chevrolet El Camtno. and were re­ turning from spending the day at New Smyrna Beach. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Ralston was driving westbound on Silver Lake Drive. Just cast of Sanford Avenue at state Road 427 near Cobla Boat Co., when the vehicle crossed a seldom-used railroad tracks. The train, northbound al a speed of 25 to 30 mph. struck the El Camtno. a car-pickup combination, and shoved It onto the north side of the drive Into a grassy ditch. Miss Huge was sitting next to the passenger door and was thrown ubout 30-fcet. according to her sister. She was returning home to go to work. The c r o s s in g has a warning sign but docs not have a crossing gate or Hashing lights, according to the Fill’. The road Is often used as a shortcut around Sanford while travelling to and from the coast. The six-car train, was rcturlng lo Sanford after making stops delivering Industrial material to Oviedo, according lo a S eaboard System R ailroad spokesman. No Injuries were reported among train personnel. The accident brings the traffic death loll In Seminole County 37 this year —Deane Jo rd an H igh Schoolers 'Elect' Reagan i With no place to go but up, people take their place In line for a tethered ride In a seven story hot air balloon sponsored bv E m p ire of Am erica. The 105,000 cubic-foot ballon and Its pilot, E ln a r Wheel, toured Em pire saving associations In the area giving free rides. For the light-hearted who couldn't resist getting up In the w orld, the short rides under the colorful plume from Zayre's Plaza provided the passengers a sense of free flight and an unusual view of Sanford from the heights. By Rick Brunaon Herald Staff W riter If the country voice on Tuesday like students at three Seminole County high schools did this week. Ronald Reagan will be basking In victory and Walter Mondale licking his wounds. At mock elections conducted In social studies classes at Seminole. OvlAlo and Lake Brantley high schools. Reagsn solidly trounced Mondale 3.382 votes to 483. The former California governor got 83 percent of the vote while Mondale garnered about 15 percent. There were a few write-in votes for Jesse Jackson. Richard Nixon and rock star Billy Idol. Teachers at other high schools In the county said their classes would be voting on Monday or Tuesday. Andrew Williams, a Seminole High School history teacher, attributed the "landslide" to a growing tide of conservatism among hla students, which he said represented the upper socioeconomic strata of Seminole high school's student population. The SHS student body went for Reagan 750 to 225. Students In Williams' class voted for Reagan 103 to 29 with 5 usbstentlons. "They Identify with Reagan because they are young, aspiring professionals." Williams said. But another Seminole high history teacher who said his classes represent the lower rungs of the economic ladder, said Mondale edged out Reagan 54-51. Dillard Gay said the results confirmed his belief derived from class discussions that his students were antagonistic toward Reagan. See MOCK ELECTION, page 8A D ru m m in g Up Interest Oviedo High School Band D rum Ma|ors Robert Painter and Alicia Calegan with drum m er Darren M ulvaney w ill be among the 1,000 students participating In the 10th annual Seminole County High School Band Festival beginning B p.m . Nov. 3 at Lake M a ry High School stadium. It w ill feature seven bands and fireworks. Tickets for the event are adults $3, students SI, and m ay be obtained at the gate. Regan Denies Ta x Breaks Slated To G e t A x e WASHINGTON (UPI) - While conceding his lax reform proposals will be controversial. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says It Is still too soon to start arguing about them. Regan Friday denied reports that several popular tax breaks are already being recom­ mended lor elimination, responding to scattered published reports that single out particular deductions as getting the axe. But as Regan was denying that any decisions had been made, hoping lo withhold from the Democrats any easy campaign shots at the last minute. Treasury aides were pointing out that virtually all tax deductions would be Jeopardized If Congress agreed massive lax reform Is necessary. The fate of the proposals not yet finished could well be decided on Election Day. If Democrats retain solid control of the tax-writtng House of Representatives. If not. Congress could soon be faced with Its most comprehensive review of the tax system In TODAY decades. Regan specifically denied a report In Friday s editions of The Washington Post that said he has tentatively approved phaalng out tax deductions for state and local taxes, unemployment com­ pensation and workman's compensation At the same time. Regan said such decisions would be made In the next few weeks — after the election. See TAXES, pags 8A Action Raports......2A Nation....................2A Business................8B Opinion..................3D Calendar............... 5A People.................1-3C Classifieds..........6.7B Religion.................SC Dear Abby.............3C Sports..................1-5A Deaths...................8A Television.............. 7C Editorial............... 2D Weather................ 2A Florida.................. 2A World.....................3A O h, What They'll Say To A v o id A Ticket By Busan Loden Herald S taff W riter /hen confronted by a lawman h a citation In hund many I drivers become fast talkers ry to worm their way out of a tet. lut Seminole County sheriff's miles say It's your attitude 1 not your excuse that may re you* 825 fine, to matter how creative your •use for rushing down the u d w ay s h e r i f f 's tr a f f ic Irolman Terry Huffman said s heard them all. The less •alive speeder will say he's e for work or Is rushing to go the bathroom, "but they've ssed 15.000 gus stations on t way to their house." Hufan said. The woman whose skirt grad­ ually Inches up and whose blouse becomes unbuttoned during a traffic stop Is locking herself Into a ticket no mater w h at her sto ry m ight be. because Huffman said. "If I didn't give her a ticket she'd say It was because I liked what I saw. "Driver attitude has a lot to do with It. If It's questionable and could go either way. If the driver Is a gentleman and says. 'I was driving with my head In the clouds and I didn't realize that stop sign was there. I drive this road every day. I Just didn't stop.'" Huffman said that type of honest attitude might mean no ticket. But among tne more creative drivers Huffman has ticketed arc a woman who claimed she was rushing home because "her horses had Just gotten out of prison'" (the animal shelter) and If she didn't make ll home by feeding time they would again become restless runaways and would wind up back In the lockup. “I stopped two girls the other day. both were running 60 mph down 17-92. They said they were trying to keep up with each other, talking through the car windows, trying to decide where they were going to cat." Huf­ fman said. A frequent excuse used by speeders is they are rushing lo see either their girlfriend or their wife. About a decade ago sheriff's Lt. Edward Fagan was told by an anxious man. "I've got to get homr. My wife's getting pregnant and I've got to be there." Huffman said he tells anxious driver that he hopes whal Is walling for them Is worth the ticket, but patrolm an Barry Brady recently had sympathy for a man who was In a hurry lo celebrate his birthday. The man ran a red light, but when he told Brady he was ru sh in g hom e to h is wife because It was his birthday. Brady said he didn't give the man a ticket, but told him. "You're going to be with you wife all right, but It's going lo be in the morgue." Huffman said that every pre­ gnant woman from conception to drllverly date Is rushing to the Do you have a one-line quip good enough to talk sheriff's hospital Bradv said he didn't deputy T e r ry Huffman out of w riting this ticket? Probably not. See TICKET, pags • A sssssssss .,.1 4 L ym an sssssssess • • ess esessss#ssss 4 i'W iVf | �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 4, ItM NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Stumps For Candidates, Mondale Blasts Regan's Tax Plan Entering tin* final weekend before Election Day. a confident President Reagan Is stumping for GOP congres­ sional candidates In hopes of cutting Democratic control of the Mouse, while challenger Walter Mondale arcuses his rival of har boring a "mean-spirited" tax plan. In the closing days. Reagan increasingly Is running against th* “liberal Democrats" In Congress, accusing them Friday of undermining his efforts for an anil-crime program. "It's this kind of thumbing of noses at our citizens that makes me believe we will find out this year exactly what we found out in 1980 — In the United States of America, the people are In charge, not the Democratic leadership of the Mouse of Representatives." Reagan said. In Boston. Mondale told more than 50.000 on the Boston Common that the administration has "mean-spirited" plans to stop federal deductions for state and local taxes and will tax unemployment and wnrkers’compensation. Mondale, joined by fellow Democrats Sen. Edward K en n ed y . Mouse S p e a k e r T h o m as O 'N eill and Massachusetts Guv. Michael Dukakis, died a Washington Post report that Treasury Secretary Donald Regan tentatively approved phasing out the income tax deduction for stale and local taxes and taxing all unemployment compensation and workman's compensation. "They’re proposing to tax workmen’s compensation. They art- proposing u flat tax which will reduce taxes on the wealthy and Increase taxes on the moderate and middle Income. And I say in this decent country that is wrong." Baby Fae Faces Critical Weekend LOMA t.INDA. Calif — Doctors are keeping a baboon on hand should Baby Fae reject her new primate heart nnd a human donor cunnot be found this weekend, the most critical period In the historic transplant. "We are monitoring anything we can possibly get our hands on In check for signs of rejection.” a natural process by which the body's Immune systems attack foreign tissue, said Dr. Robin Domshow. a pediatric cardiologist ut Lomu Linda University Medical Center. The Ihree-werk-old Baby Fae underwent the transplant Oct. 46 at Lomu Linda. 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Rejection of transplanted human hearts normally occur 7 to 10 days niter surgery. Bogus Birth Control Pills Sought SKOKIE, III. (Ul’ll — "Clever" salesmen who offered legitimate distributors un unusually low price could huve la-on responsible for bogus birth control pills that have surfuced from the East Coast to Denver, officials say. A Food and Drug Administration spokesman said Friday lltul the reports of the counterfeit prescription pills — which do not protect against pregnancy — are the most widespread in his memory. The counterfeit pills resemble Ovulen, an oral contrurepilve produced by G.D. Searle & Co. at Its Puerto Rico plant, a Searle spokesman said. The phonics ure under-strength, the wrong shape and numbered and lalM’led Incorrectly. Authenllc refill packages with lot numbers 441 or 489 — numbers stamped on the blister-pack pill container — are being withdrawn from distribution because the counterfeit pills apparently carry those numbers, the firm said ^ Fe d s R ound U p M a jo r D ru g R ing NEWARK. N.J. (UPII - More than 45 suspects. Including a reputed drug kingpin, his wife and teenage daughter, were ar­ rested In three sta te s and Canada In an operation aimed at breaking up an International narcotics ring. FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration agents, assisted by local authorities, began their coordinated raids at 6 a.m. Friday and netted at least 10 [rounds of heroin and the arrests of 22 suspects In New Jersey. 19 In New York, one In Florida and four In Canada. The suspects were accused of being part of a drug network that Imported and distributed hundreds of pounds of cocaine and heroin through connections that stretched to South America and the Far East, authorities Mid. A ll Packed The operations were allegedly At least one Lake M a ry High School band m em ber has all the headquartered at the home of essentials for the band's upcoming trip to New York for the re p u te d k in g p in G u lsep p e annual M acy's Thanksgiving D ay parade. What better to Bruno. 38. of Franklin Lakes. keep a teenage musician from getting homesick In the Big N.J. Bruno, his wife. Josephine, Apple than his very own Ted d y bear? and their daughter Seraflna. 15. were arrested on drug charges. The teenager was accused of distributing 3 ounces of cocaine on Oct. 12 under the supervision of her father. Federal complaints, unsealed after the arrests, charged Bruno with running a criminal en­ terprise In which he otganlzed and managed a drug network that Imports, exports and dis­ tributes marijuana, cocaine and heroin. The c o m p la in t M i d at least. 30 p e o p le p a rtic ip a te d In th e c o n ­ s p ira c y u n d e r B r u n o 's s u p e r v is io n . Authorities Mid large quan­ tities of drugs from Colombia and Nepal were allegedly lmpoped Into the United Slates through Florida and other loca­ tio n s . T he rin g a lle g e d ly exported heroin to Canada atul smuggled cash track Into the United States. The drug network's operations were cracked with the aid of hundreds of Intercepted conver­ sations on court-authorized wiretaps, the use or Informants, undercover agents and su r­ veillance. the complaints Mid. Lake Mary JV Rams G o Undefeated Last Tuesday night. Lake Mary's freshman football team beat Seminole to finish the season undefeated. The week before, the Junior varsity team defeated Bishop Moore to bring their record to 7 and 0. Sporting only one freak loss to Lake Howell, the varsity Rains took on football powerhouse Apopka and proved victorious. The Ram defense, led by Don Meyer, denied the mighty Blue Darters a single [joint. The Apopka defense also proved to lie tough, but the Lake Mary rushing machine brought kicker Scott Underwood close enough to put one up through the uprights. Underwood s field goal gave the Rama a 3-0 victory over thrcli toughest opponent this season. Around LMHS By Carl P etty Lake Mary's men's cross country team beat out other county rivals to win the five star chant ploshlp meet last Saturday. Placing a record six runners in the top 10. Lake Mary’ renewed the title It had earned last year. The Ram runners a ir Ken Rohr, Harold Pitts, Bob Howard, Malt Palumbo, and Jim Shepherd. John Amrhetm ted the JV squad by also placing in the top 10. Backtalk To O ffice r Leads To A rre s t A Sanford man who profanely harassed un officer as hr tried to Action Reports talk to another person wus arrested for disorderly conduct. ★ Fires According to u Sanford police report, an officer was at The it Courts Barn. 1200 S. French Avc.. Sanford, trying to Interview a it Police Beat witness when a man continously inlerrupted the officer. The In­ Arrested and released on tlOO cident occurred at 11:44 p.nt., bond Irom the Seminole County Friday. , , Jail was Tommy Doc Gibbons. The lawman reported the man Rl. 1. Box 175-C. Wayside Drive. refused lo be quiet, was profane Paola. and made' threatening remarks QUICK CAPTURE even though he was told by the An Apopka woman has been officer to stop. charged with grand theft auto a fter M aitland police th eir c o u n te rp a rts In A ltam onte Springs that a car that had been stolen In that city was headed their way. An Altamonte Springs police­ m an reported spotting and stopping the tan Oldsmoblle on state road 436 at Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, at about 11:45 a.m. Thursday. Maitland police had alerted Altamonte Springs officers of the theft at about 10:30 a.m.. ac­ cording to a police report. Al­ though Maitland police believe a man and a woman were Involved In the theft the woman was alone In the vehicle when she was captured. Altamonte Spring police officer Edna Webb M id . Minnie Jane Baldwin. 25. of 1756 S. Park Ave., Apopka, was arrested at 11:48 a.m. Thursday. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS John E. Poole. 30, of P.O. 3124. A popka, rep o rted sheriff's deputies Unit a thr wheel Honda motorcycle wor $1,200 wus stolen from In front of hls apurtmcnt between 6 and 9:30 p’.m. Wednesday. Auto Accidents Spark Separate Lawsuits FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida Jobless Rato Jumps Slightly As Economy Slows Down TALLAHASSEE. |UPI) — Florida's unemployment rate Increased by nearly hnlf a point In October, jumping from 6.0 percent In September to 0.4 percent In October, Gov. Bob Graham said Friday. Drsplte the Increase, state economists Mid they were not alarmed pnd viewed the rise us indicative of a slowing but stuble economy. The national unemployment rate was 7.4 percent for the second straight month. Although the Jobless rate bus Increased in recent montliH. unemployment Is 1.7 below what It was In October 1983 ut d both the labor force und the number of jx-oplr holding down Jobs are up. Graham said. Me said that wus strong evidence that Florida's economy remained healthy and growing. G irl In Child Abuse Probe Dies MIAMI (UPII — Authorities are looking Into the cause of death of u 3-year-old girl, the object of an earlier investigation Into child abuse complaints who died Just one week after she wus returned to her mother. At llrst. the police report Jessica Weeks' death at a Homestead. Fla., hospital Oct. 25 M i d she "allegedly lost her balunce and struck her head on the coffee table, which was adjacent to the couch." But on Thursday, Assistant Medical Examiner Dr. Valerie Run ruled out a single blow as the cause of death. "We huvr decided that the child died us the result of multiple Injuries." she Mid. "We are not In the position to release other Information because the police are In­ vestigating the cose." No churges have been filed. Child abuse Investigators had looked Into three complaints that the little girl was being ubusrd since April and were unable to find any evidence. A Winter Springs man Is suing a man from Tennessee for Inju­ ries received In an auto accident. In a neparatr lawsuit, a Winter Springs couple Is suing a Palm Bay woman also for Injuries received In a car accident. Jo h n R. Diehl, of W inter Springs, filed suit Oct. 23 In Seminole Circuit Court against Phillip S. Wheeler of Kingsport. Tcnn. Diehl Is asking for un­ specified damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit. Diehl, driving an 1981 Grand Prlx. and Wheeler, driving a 1983 5uburu. were Involved In an auto acci­ dent on Dec. 16. 1983 on stale Road 434 Just south of Grunt Road. Dlrhl. according lo his at­ torney, Cllf Robetson. of OrInndo. says he was severely and permanently Injured In the ac­ cident with Injuries to the head, neck, limbs and nervous system. He also states he has had to suffer medical blits, extreme mental pain and physical suffer­ ing which he will suffer the rest was caused by Ms. Boyle and states that because of the acci­ dent he suffered aggravation and acceleration of a pre-existing disc disease and permanent In­ jury of his back, neck, shoulder, arms, and hands. He Mid h e ' has experienced medical bills, loss of work lime, loss of the enjoyment of life, had his lifestyle limited and suffered [jaln and mental anqulnh. Mrs. Klnsloe in a second count Is suing for loss of her husband's society, comfort, services and ronstorlum. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. though no trial datr has been set. —Deane Jo rd an Citizen's A rrest A Dud WILTON MANORS. Fla. (UPt) — Two citizens Mid they took a bleeding, severely wounded burglar lo this Fort Lauderdale suburb's police station, but he wasn’t arrested because there wasn’t a police officer to be found. Police Chief Bernard Scott • a id th a t w a s , r .e s u rp ris e because all the officers on duty are usually on patrol. It's more cost effective that way. Keith Falling and Robert Abbey forced the unidentified suspect Into Falling's car and drove him lo the W ilton Manors station after hr had been hit wllh a shotgun blast fired by a 79-year-old home­ owner. They Mid they arrived ah about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday' and went Inside and talked In. a police aide. They sold she' refused in come oulside. Al-' though she lu m m o n ed a: patrol car. the suspect had; walked away before It rould urrtve. HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTi The rrnmanls of a powerful Paclffr storm lingered In the Northwest today, threatening another day of high winds that downed large redwood trees, knocked out power and claimed at least one life. Unseasonable eold on the mid-Atlantic Coasl was blamed for a fire In Washington. D.C.. that claimed the lives of four men who apparently started the fire to keep warm. High wind warnings remained In effect to­ day from the m ountains of Montana through south central Colorado, wllh gusts up to 70 The W inter Springs Civic parade. It will also feature Kirby m ph expected through the Association will sponsor a holi­ "Sky King" Grant as grand morning. Thr storm, which day parade on Nov. 17 beginning marshal and of course the guest powered gusts to 94 mph on the at 3 p.m. at Sheoh Boulevard of honor. Santa Claus. West Coast, also brought heavy and moving east on state Road There will be trophies for the ruins. The National Weather 434 to the Village Market Place. best floats and children's wheel Service reported 5 Inches of rain The Judges' stand will be In creations. Among the other In parts of Oregon Friday. In thr front of the Barnett Bank. entries will be the UCF Drill higher areas, the storm's rain The Orlando Naval Training Team. PJC School of Baton turned to snow, leaving 8 to 12 Center Band and Color Guard. twtrlers. and the Shrine unila. Inches of snow on parts ol South Seminole Middle School More than 65 entrlea are northeastern Washington State. Band, Lakcvlew Middle School expected to participate In the Band, and Mllwec Middle School parade. To enter, call Jackie The 40 miles an hour gale whipped a forest fire out of Band will be marching in the Adams at 695-0327. W inter Springs Slates Holiday Parade For N ov. 17 of his natural life. He also claims loss of earnings. In addition to damages, he Is asking for Interest, costs and trial by Jury. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. will hear the case when a trial date Is set. In a second su it. Rupert Klnsloe Jr. and Gayle Klnsloc, of W in ter S p rin g s, filed su it T h u r s d a y a g a in s t E v e ly n Masters Boyle, of Palm Bay. The Klnsloes are asking for an unspecified amount of damages Jn excess of $5,000. Klnsloc states that on Dec. 2. 1981 he was driving In the westbound lane of state Road 436 In Casselberry near Oxford Hoad. Ms. Boyle stopped In the through lane, not the left turn lane, to tum left, forcing him to stop quickly behind her only to be struck himself by an uniden­ tified car from the rear. The car that reportedly struck Klnsloe Immediately left the scene, according to the com­ plaint. Klnsloe maintains the accident 11.46 p.m.: lows. 5:41 a.m.. 5:54 Control Florida Rational H a t f u l Friday p.m.. ADMISSIONS BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and lamnitaN Ballamy Brandon T Cm out 50 miles — Wind southeast Edits L Korn Warnings of gale force winds In S aturday night then south Scott A Poll. DaBory thr morning were posted ovrr around 10 knots Sunday. Seas 3 maty Warnau. DaBary Tarry L. Grlmtloy. Doltona the upper Great Lakes. to 5 feet. Scattered to numerous OtSCHABOIS and a few thunderstorms. Sanford AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): Irtna Rlchardun temperature: 73: overnight low: RuthM Snood AREA FORECAST! Saturday 67: Friday's high: 83; barometric partly cloudy with a chance of presaure: 29.93; relative humidi­ and thunderstorm s. ty; 93 percent: winds: northeast showers In the mid 60s. Wind E v e n i n g H n u l d at 8 mph: rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: Low southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain 6:39 a.m.. sunset 5:39 p.m. chance 40 percent. Sunday (U S PS M l 2101 S u n d a y , N o v o m b o r o, i n * SUNDAY TIDESi D aytona partly cloudy. A chance of show­ Vol. 77. No. 44 Bescb: highs, 4:57 a.m.. 5:20 ers and thunderstorms. High low Publithod Doily and Sunday, oicopt p.m.: lows, 11:00 a.m.. 11:16 to mid 80s. Wind south 5 to 10 Saturday by Tho Sanford Harold. mph. Rain chance 30 percent. p.m.: P ort Canaveral: highs. In «. MO N. F ro n ts A r t , U n lo rd . fio. nm. 4:49 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; lows. 10:51 EXTENDED FORECAST: A 4 a.m .. 10:07 p.in.: B ayport: chance of showers decreasing Socond C lo u Poitoso Paid al U n lo rd , highs. 11:00 a.m.. —: lows, 5.06 and becoming fair north on F lor m u nm am .. 5:22 p.m. Monday then In the south on Homo D o iivtry: Wood. I t . 10; Monts, MONDAY TIDES: D aytona Tuesday. Mostly fair Wednes­ so rj, I Monts*. s Mxehv Baaehi highs. 5:41 a.m.. 6 02 day. Lows In the 60s except 50s U r .M i Yoar, MI.SS. By M a il: Wook l l - M i Month, U .S S i 1 MontS*. p.m.: lows. 11:43 a.m.. —: Port north Monday and Tuesday and I I U I l 0 Month*. u i.S S t Yoar. Cnanvarnlt highs. 5:33 a m., In the low 70s southeast und UO.M. 5:51 p.in.: lows. 11:34 a.m.. —: keys. Highs in the 70s north and (M S I U l - M I I . B ayport: highs. 11:08 a.m.. low 80s south. control al Lake Tahoe Friday, ihrrau-nlng homes. The National Weather Service expected gusts up to 80 over the mounta*ntop». �Evening H«rald. Sanford, FI. W ORLD Homecoming Hopefuls IN BRIEF Leaders Arrive To Pay Homage To Gandhi As Death Toll Mounts NEW DELHI. India (UPII — World leaders began arriving lo pay homage to slain Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Saturday as the army struggled to pul an end to three days of Hlndu-SliJi violent: that has left more than 500 people dead. Revenge attacks on members of the Sikh sect by Hindus erupted soon after the 66-year-old leader was assassinated by two Sikh guards Wednesday, but the Sikhs reportedly began fighting back In the capital and other areas. Troops open fired on rioters Friday In more than 20 locations In New Delhi as the army Imposed Indefinite curlews In about 30 cities lo crush the rioting that has left more than 500 people dead In three days. lens of thousands of mourners Friday waited outside Gandhi's childhood home, the Teen Murthl House, to pass by Ihe llowrr-covered bier of the woman who led India's 720 million people Tor 15 of the past 18 years. More than 2 million Indians were expected to line the 12-mllc route of Gandhi's funeral procession along broad HuJpath from Parliament to the huge arch of India Gate. The cremation was to take place a ground between the pyres of her late father. Juwaharlal Nehru. India’s first prime minister, and Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, father of India's Independence movement. The worst rioting Friday erupted less than a mile from Ihe cremation site when a mob set fires to homes In a shanty town, leaving blackened corpses lying In heaps among the rubble, the Press Trusl of India news agency said. Ninety people were killed In the Incident. Ihe agency said, but added It was not Immediately known whether the vlct Ims were Hindus or Sikhs. Thousands Attend Priest's Funeral t WARSAW. Poland |UPI) — Hundreds of thousands of Poles streamed Into Warsaw Saturday for a murdered priest's funeral In what rould be the largest show of support for Solidarity since the trade union was outlawed In 1981. On the eve of the funeral at St. Stanlsluw Kostka church, where thousands once had flocked to hear Ihe Rev. Jerry Popleluszko's anti state sermons, two more members of Poland's secret |H)llce were arrested In the pro-Solldarlty priest's slaying. Several thousand people fortned lines up to a mile long outside the church throughout the night to catch a glimpse of Ihe priest's body lying In slate In u plain oak coffin drafted with red-on-whlte Solidarity banners. Si. Stunlsluw Kostka church was where the priest delivered sermons In support of Solidarity that won hint a national reputation us a champion of the people and a fcurless critic of Poland's communist regime. A government statement distributed by PAP mentioned briefly the results of an autopsy performed after Popleluszko's body was recovered Tuesday from a reservoir but did not give the cause of the 37-year-old priest's death. Observers said the omission fueled unconfirmed reports ihe priest wus shot. 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, You see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnett’s Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check: ing, as well as personalized checks, traveler's Sunday. Nov. 4, 1H4— 1A jta i j r :Z -CX ■- j i JEM fc/,r: vA fie One of these Seminole High S ch o o l s tu d e n ts w ill be crowned Hom ecom ing Queen on Nov. 9 during the halftime at the football gam e against the Lake M a ry Ram s, while the re s t w ill be on the H om ecom ing C o u rt. T h e y include, left to right, back row, Mellanle Boyd, Valene H artsfield, T r a d e T u rn e r, Angela Galoway, and Rita Singleton; front row, Anita S m ith , D ona R a y , J u d y White, and Beth Smith. Golden A g e Games Golf Pairings Announced A record number of approxi­ mately 400 golfers will be play­ ing In this year s Golden Age Games golf tournament which gets underway ut 7:30 a.m. Tuesday with a shotgun start at tlie M ayfair C o u n try Club course. The tourney concludes Thursday. Here arc the line-up of foursomes that will be teeing off Tuesday. 1A Mtnry Clark, Ralph Lambert, Arthur Wright, Thomat Norton IB Harry Smith. J i m s Datlo. Davy Ooerolph. Michael Babulk I A R Coggothall. Wm Webeking Htnry Chanca. Arthur Sawyer JB hen Teal. Marie Allen. D Arganbright. Dewey Reedy 1A Edwin Johnton, Jack K a lttr, Louiie Oouvlll*. C. Schultlad >1 Wm Vote. C. Swanton. Ed Migducki aA Frank Lucedemo Ernett Johnton. Van noth Rice. Henry Wheaton ID John Walteri. Oennit McFadden. Wm Johnt. Jamet Service I Donald Woodt. Frank DeFada Bruca Me Kenney. Joe Sclecca AA Arthur Hoyet. Carl Fitcher, Jamet Con nori. Jack Stavant * B Edwin Lewlt. Chariet Avne Daman Smith. Harold Brown J Donna Phllllpt. Ruth Welmer. Pal Ptlrie Rachel McGuinn ■A tuna Lae. All Pair Pat Dearoiph ( B Tad While. Bill Sherman. Thomet Blarok. William Curry *A Ralph Simai. Bob Powell. Nick Lutier. Bond Walker t B Bob Me Key To,oil Bylund. Thome, Aiken Chet Valerlut 10 Cecil Door. Butt Phllllpt. Clerk Davit Louit Lae It A John Wurget. E R Seniord Corbin Fiat Cher. Mark Wyatt II B Donald Murphy. Ray Weltenthin, Cel Lena Clan Herring 11 A Jack Young Tony Helkow, Chat Prodtool. Philip Kelofo II B E d Burnham . Fred Beerlner. John Dorman. Bud Holley IJ A Earl Betti. Frank Swltt. Joe Jonike. Richard Meet II B Sam Dean, Marlin Catleldo. Howard Been Joe Wilton 14 A Joteph Peullk. Roger Scotield. F t)e trotien Phil Webiter 14 B Otter Waldrm, Vincent Butler. Gib Blake, John Benne ISA William Murphy, Thornet Sellt. Latlia Snow, John Begneil ISB 1B E R Wood. Ralph Brewer Milton Smith Olck Richard! ] A Ned Yancey. T hornet Je tt von William Don roe Anne Don roe JB Chuck Hullo Ken Rowell. Leo Norgert Welt Cor let 4A Arnold Baker. Jim Bithop Cher let Grubbt Ken Heap eB Jamet Netia John Leitch. R Bernier. Ed Megennit 5 Richard Elam. Vernon Brown Howard Hlckok, A J Frater aa 0 Morrlton, Baity Smith. Betty Burton G Schweller t B Ted Morrnon. Jim Smith. R Burton Omer Schweller » Al Eltenharl. Jack Beedneii Allwtn Klein. Ken Anthony •A Marco Jonet. Harold VIHard Thomat Fahey. David Sabine •B Mary La Roy. Mlllla McLetlen Ann Chubb Dor 11 Jenkint •A Herv LeRoy R McLeiten. Thomat Chubb Ed Jenkint •B Chariet Meier Donald Noll L Bogdentki. E P Lope] ttl Edward Muter A Laverlue Don Sellerly Clltt Barnet It A G Bradley L F Richard! L R Johnton It B Jim Steeley. Ernetl Echor Paul Dunn William Me Fall IJ A Rela Putnam. Rote Lohr Kathy Weill. Millie Genco IJ II Ralph G ilm o re , Cecil R le t H a rry Biendbury, Robert Lehman t) A Donald Belt. David Skalet Raymond Barnell. Fred Smith li l t E Higginbotham. A Higginbotham. Al Catlau. Alice Cattau It A LeRoy Slone. Ken Kapoun William Millar. Robert Tetlelr Fall Clean-Up Days Nathan H arrlt, H Moogerwerl Norm Johnton. Howard Kimball I* Dominic Netpece, Colin Sayer. Clem Kuhn. John Kent It A Frank Woodrow. Me Jarotal. J Morrow, Bob Rubmton It d Mika Lukanhart. Pleetent Park. Morte Mott, Earl Baum IA Bernie Burnett, Helen Burrell V Far ring ion. Gallon Burton Tlir city of All.'monte- Springs lias scheduled Its Tall clean-up program for the weeks of Nov. 26-30and Dec. 3-7. During those two weeks, city residents may place ut the curb lor plrk-up Items that ordinarily would not be collected by the regular municipal refuse collec­ tion service. This offers an op­ portunity Tor residents lo get rid of Items such us old pieces of furniture, dishw ashers, und other large uppllanees. 1B Robert Howell. M rt C Howell. Jean Potter. F rad Potter JA Harold Andtr tan. John Opitt. John Sullivan The general ruh in that it should Ite household generated refuse as opposed In construc­ tion debris or results of large la tide le a r in g o p e r a t io n s . Basically, however, anything that can be loaded on a flatbed trailer by two men will be eolleetrd and disposed of al no charge. For further Information, cull the Altamonte Springs Buildings and Grounds Department at 869 0363. because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured up to 8100,000 by the FDIC. So you don’t take chances. Com e see us this week, w e’ll show you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s bank. But don't worry, we w on’t make a federal case out o f it. checks, cashier's checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning pride, a 8100,000 common carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot more—all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one of Barnett’s many investment plans nnd a Barnett checking account. To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit And BarnettIs Florida’s Bank. All Bunrti Bank* tic mrtnhm t/ F D IC * % •* * �SAM PLE BALLO T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Sunday, Nev. 4. IH4 J u d ic ia l S y s te m R e te n tio n Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Places Listed GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6.1984 E x p la in e d Two Florida Supreme Court Justices are up for a vole of confidence from the people Nov. 6 and though It la the fourth time Florida voters have had an opportunity to retain or vote a ludge off the bench, the Florida Analytlt Bar Is afraid voters will be confused by the ballot. The Bar. which supported the constitutional amendment Im­ plementing the retention process when It passed In 1976. em­ phasizes that Justices Raymond Ehrlich. C8. and Leander J. Shaw Jr., 54. are not running against each other. They are asking that the voters keep them In office based on their Individu­ al records and performance, ac­ cording to the Bar. Bar p re s id e n t G erald F. Rlchman said the merit reten­ tion program Is u system of retaining tquallty Judges on the bench based on a review of their entire record and performance In office. Rather than a conslestrd party election, the voter Is asked whether a particular Justice or Judge named on the ballot be retained In office. Rlchman said. The voter’s choice Is either yea or no. A majority "yes" vote will continue a Judge In office for another six years: a majority “ no” vote will result In a vacancy which will be filled by a governor's appointment from a group of new candidates re­ c o m m en d ed by a Ju d ic ia l nominating commission. The retention system applies only to Supreme Court Justices and District Court of Appeal Ju d g es. C ircu it C ourt and County Court Judges run against candidates. District Court of Appeal Judges are subject to a retention vote among only those voters who reside In the cities and counties within each Judge's respective appellate district. No appeal Judge from the 5th District Court of Appeal which Includes Seminole County Is up for a retention vote this year. Seminole voters get to vote for or against the Suprem e Court Justices because their furlsdlclion Is the entire state. The Justices' retention cam­ paigns are low key because Florida's Code of Judicial Con­ duct prevents Incumbent Judges from expressing their views on disputed legal or political Issues likely to come before their court at a later time. According to the Bar. efforts to Implement a process for select­ ing Florida Judges and reviewing their performance In office based on merit started In the 1040s. A form of merit selection, through Judicial screening programs, was Hied In the late 1960s. In 1971 a g o v ern o r's ex ecu tiv e order became the basis for the state's Judicial nominating commission system of m erit selection, applicable to all levels of the state Judiciary. In 1976, Florida voters over­ whelmingly approved the merit rete n tio n am en d m en t. P re­ viously the Judges campaigned for re-election which raised q u e s ti o n s a b o u t J u d ic ia l partiality when the Judges ac­ cepted campaign funds from lawyers who appeared before them In court. One of the primary reasons for the change to merit retention — away from the popular election system with opposing c a n ­ didates — was to remove all •’politics" from the prrcetj of Judicial selection, according to the Bar. Judges who are kept on the bench under the new system, according to the Bar. owe their office to the people who voted for their retention and not to any political organization or special Interest group. —Deane Jo rd an The precinct polling places for Tuesday 's general election are: OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6, 1984 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6, 1984 ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT (A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THtIR ELECTORS) ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT (A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THEIR ELECTORS) (VOTE FOR OROUP) DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC WALTER F. MONOALE FOA MUlOtMf §? 500C P7f t / » i * REPUBLICAN axx R O N A LD REAQAN Fon mcs'OiMT K5S GEORGE BUSH AOA Vtci FktSiDtNT W R ITE -IN C A N D ID A TE S ; (VOTEFORONE) FOA V «i W»!H0«NT DOUGLAS CHESHIRE, JR. NORM WOLFINQER SS mi ! | ; Consum er Confidence Bodes W ell For Holiday Season (Rep) ► (Oem) *• (Rep)» 4- 4 V O T E B O T H B ID E S FOR V C f PAIS'OINT W RITE-IN CANDIDATES St Qw W\ FOAPAUiOlNT .... . . . . FQA VCI AWf VDI NT ® STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 34TH HOUSE DISTRICT (VOTPFORONE) (O em )» CARL SELPH (Rep)e- 4- 1 DOUOLA8 CHESHIRE, JR. ;l NORM WOLFINQER &W FORPRISiOlNf YW tosyici CtCRR OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (VOTEFORd NF) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. (Dem) ► ♦ (Rep) ► ♦ (Dem) ► ♦ (Rep) e. ♦ I;! LEON OANIEL WATTS J.R . RUSSO (Dem« e. ♦ (Rep) * ■f | (Rep) ► ♦ COUNTY i i I! ! i CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (VO TE FO R O N E ) S ARTHUR M. BECKW ITH, JR. (Dem) ► ♦ DAVE BERRIEN (Rep) ► V O T E B O T H S ID E S ► M tn o tk t ♦ \rrr, STATE PUBLIC OEFENDER. 1BTH JUOICIAL || 1 CIRCUIT (VOTE FOR ONE) 1 LEON DANIEL WATTS (Dem) * ♦ m J.R. RUSSO •f (Rep) ► j TOM DRAOE, JR 888 STATE ATTORNEY. 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (V0TEF0R0NE) DOUGLAS CHESHIRE. JR. (Dam) ► ♦ NORM WOLFINQER ♦ (Rep) ► |i ft LEGISLATIVE | STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 38TH HOUSE ' DISTRICT (V O TE FO R O N E ) i! QON ALDE. McKENNA (Dem) ► ♦ TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING V O T E B O T H S ID E S ! ; i ; LEGISLATIVE STATE SENATOR. ItTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (VOTE FOR ONE) JIM MARTIN (Dem)► 1 -f DICK LANQLEY (Reo) ► | -5STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 34TH HOUSE DISTRICT (VOTE FOR ONE) JOY ANDERSON (Oem) ► . CARL SELPH (Rep) ► l-p: COUNTY CfRK OF IMF CIRCUIT COURT (VOTE FOR ONE) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. (Dem) ► ♦ DAVE BERRIEN n e e te ♦ V O T E B O T H S ID E S PRECINCTS 3. S. 6. 7. 18. 19. 24. 31. 37. 38 SO. 52. SS. 56.571 67. OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 BACK BACK • Preclnctt It — Seventh Day Adventitt Church. 451 Maitland Ave . Altamonte Sprlngt. t> - Florida Federal Savlngt. NW corner of SR 414 and SR 414. t ] - winter Sprlngt fire d llk y i 10} N Mott Road. Winter Sprlngt; 14 — longwood Health Care Center. t » 0 S Grant S t. Longwood. 15 — Sanford Civic Canter. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. San lord 14 - Lakevlew Chrldlan Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road. Bear Lake. I> - Catielberry City Hall Council c h a m b o rt . 45 L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Cattelberry. II — Sonora dubhouto. eatl oil San lord Avenue on Sanora Boulevard. San ford. If — Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue. Sanford. 70 - Seminole County Agriculture canter auditorium. 4111 S Or lendo Drive. Sanford • Preclnctt >1 - Sanford City Hall. 100 N Park A ve, Sanford. 11 — Sanford Civic C enter, Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. >1 — Prairie Lake Baptltl Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park; >4 — Seventh day Adventltt Church, touth ol SR 414 on Mott Road Winter Sprmgt; 15 Altem ontv S p rln g t C iv ic C tn te r. 401 Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Sprlngt. It — Lake Mary lire nation, toutheatt comer of Wilbur Avenue and Flrtt Street. Lake Mary; 17 — Seminole County School Board office. Mellonvllle Avenue and Celery Avenue, Sanford. >4 — Church of Jetut Chrltt ot Latter Day Salntt. 1115 Park Ave . Santord. >4 - Salvation Army. 700 W lath S t. Sanford M — Holiday Inn. SR 44 and I 4. ter vice road Senlord a Preclnctt It — Engllth Ettatet School, Oaterd Road. Fern Park; U — Meiodee Skating Rink, 1700 W » t h St . comer of Airport Boulevard and 15th Street. Sanford. 11 — Longwood City Hall. Warren Avenue and Wilma Street. Longwood. 14 — Alta monte Sprlngt Elementary School. MO pmeview Drive oft Palm Sprlngt Drive. Altamonte Sprlngt, 15 — Spring Oakt. community dubhoute. 500 Spring Oakt Boulevard. Altamonte Sprlngt. 14 — SI. Mary Magdalen Church, too Spring Lake Road. Altamonte Sprlngt; 17 — Sanora dubhoute. off Santord Avenue on Sanora Boulevard. Santord. M — South Seminole Middle School, eatl tide ol Queen’i Mirror Lake, touth off Winter Park Drive. Cattelberry; 14 Athwood condominium!. 1000 Lake ol the Woodt Blvd. Fern Park 40 - Elkt Club. Howell Branch Road. GoUenrod a Preclnctt 41 — Mllwee Middle School, county Read 417. Longwood. 41 — Flrtt Attembly of God Church. M4 W 17th S t. Santord. 4] — Eatlbrook Pool At toe laHon dubhoute. eft Eatlbrook Boulevard. 44 — San Jote Apertmentt recreational room, oft SR 414 on Winter Woodt Boulevard. 45 Sautalilo dubhoute. corner Sautalllo Boulevard and Boca'a Drive. Cattelberry. 44 — Rolling Hlllt Colt Club. 1745 Jackton S t. Longwood. 47 — Rolling Hlllt Moravian Church. SR 414. Longwood. 4f — Altamonte Sprlngt Inn A Racouel Club. I ll N Douglat Ave . Altamonte Sprlngt. 40 - St Rlchard t Epltcopal Church. 5151 Lake Howell Read; 50 — winter Sprlngt lire t tat Ion >. 451 Northern Way. Winter Sprlngt; 51 — SI Stephen Lutheran Church. I I C S R 414. Longwood e Preclnctt 51 — Flrtt Baplltt Chapel of C a t t e l b e r r y . I l l S e m in o le B lv d . Catielberry. 51 — Longwood community b u ild in g . W ilm a and Church itr e e ti. Longwood. 54 — Weklva Pretbyterian Church tellowihlp hall. >0t Weklva Sprlngt Road. Longwood. 55 — Lutheran Haven tellowthlp hall. SR 0 4. touth ol Oviedo; 54 Sterling Park Homoownort Alteclatlon pool home Dew Drop Lane. Cattelberry. 51 — St Auguttlne Catholic Church perlih hall. 175 Sun tel Drive. Cattelberry; If — South Seminole VFW Pott *707. county Road 07. Longwood. >t — Village Green Apertmentt dubhoute. I t } E t t e i Ave . Altamonte Sprlngt. 40 - Chrlttlen Neighborhood AIM once Church. M l Markham Wood! Road. Longwood; 41 — Forett Lake Elementary School. ItOI Sand Lake Rood. Forett City; 41 - New Trlbet M itt Ion. 1000 i Flrtt S t . Sanlord a Preclnctt 41 — Uptaia Church annet. Country Club Road and Uptaia Road. 44 — Altamonte Sprlngt Elementary School. MO Pmeview Drive. Altamonte Sprlngt. 45 Forett City Elementary School, too Sand Lake Road. Forett City, 44 — Forett Lake Elementary School. IfOt Sand Lake Road. Foret! City; 47 — Winter Sprlngt Elementary School. SR 414. Winter Sprlngt. 4* — St Peter A Paul Catholic Church. E Howell Branch Road; 4* — Altamonte Sprlngt Inn A Racquet Club. 151 N Douglet Ave., Alta monte Sprlngt. 70 — Church of the Annuncle Hon. 1014 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Sprlngt; 71 — F lrtt Baptltl Church of Sweetwater. 1411 Weklva Sprlngt Road. 71 F Irtl Baptltl Church ol Longwood. tM E Bay Ave . Longwood CALENDAR WRITE-IN CANDIDATES i ! PUBLIC DEFENDER. 18TH JUDICIAL ! CIRCUIT (V O TEFO R O N E) ! COUNTY DAVE BERRIEN ^ 888 ♦ rrr. y /j 1]! STATE ATTORNEY, 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (V O TEFO R O N E) ! TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING V O T E B O T H S ID E S QEO R QEBUSH FOA VCI PftlBJOCNY 4- LEGISLATIVE S! (VOTE FOR ONE) (Dem)e- LEON 0*NIEL WATTS JO Y ANDERSON ! 888 ELECTORS FOR PSE8I0ENT AND fM? VICE PRESIDENT 3$ (A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL y ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THEIR ELECTORS) (VOTE FOR GROUP) DEMOCRATIC WALTER F. MONDALE jjw FOAAAffiOtNT 4 ► J5& OERALDINE A. FERRARO JOOO *0* Viet PRISiOlNT 888 |i REPUBLICAN s; ; RONALD REAGAN 888 fyVCC fO4FAUi0(NT ► + ft GEORGE BUSH STATE J.R.RUSSO ! STATE SENATOR. 11TH SENATORIAL OI&TRICT (VOTE FOR ONE) 388 PUBLIC DEFENDER. 1STH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT (VOTEFORONE) J r K iii + STATE ATTORNEY. 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (VOTEFORONE) PUBLIC DEFENDER. 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (VOTE I 11/S/I4 REPUBLICAN RONALD REAQAN F0*FWf$iP|*T STATE STATE ATTORNEY. 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT____________________(VOTE FOR ONE) 1 (VOTE FOR ONE) OERALDINE A. FERRARO '0* VCI PfttllOCNT ! 'a * l CIRCUIT ? )C0 11 WRITE-IN CANDIDATES roanua>o(NT v5$ DEMOCRATIC WALTER F. MONOALE F04»"t*t0CNT * HQ 888S 7Q« viCt »»i*ip|Nt ? ft WJ !! * (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT (A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THEIR ELECTORS) (VOTE FOR OROUP) | 888 OERALDINE A. FERRARO RR minotNT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) SEMINOLE COUNTY QENERAL ELECTION ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT(A VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WILL ACTUALLY BE A VOTE FOR THEIR ELECTORS) • PrexIfKf* 1 - Church ol God. *01 W JJnd Sfreef. Sentord > — Peole We*feyen Church Anne*. Weytid* Drive te d ell tid e Road all. Paoia 1 — Midaey School auditorium, Jltoay Avenue. 4 — Allamonie Springy City Hall. >15 Neoburyport Ave . Altamonte Springy; 5 — Oviedo Women* Club. King Street. Oviedo. 4 — Geneva Community Home. Firtl Street. Geneva. 7 — Community Home. Avenue E and 1th Street. Chuluola. I — Wettmlntler United Pretbyterian Church fellow thlp h all. >441 Red Bug Road. Catielberry. t — Forett City Baptltl Church educational building. W Lake Brantley Road. Fared City; IB — Lake Mary Pre tbyterlan Church, t n W Wilbur Ave . Lake Mary OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 6,1984 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BT ELECTION B04SO) Sunday, Nov. ^ i m - i A SUNDAY, NOV.-4 Flea Market. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. All Souls Parish Celebration. 1-5 p.m.. Eighth Street and Park Avenue, carnival In park. Bingo, auction In social hall, and en­ tertainment on church grounds. Central Florida Jazz Society meeting featuring Benny Carter, former alto nuxohonlst with Count Basle, 1-5 p.m.. J .J . Whispers. Lee Road at Adanson Street. Orlando. 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. Sanford. MONDAY. NOV. S Golden Age Games parade. 8:30 a.m. north on Park Avenue to Sanford city hall for 9 a.m. opening ceremonies. Events run through Saturday. Headquarters at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. S e n i o r c i t i z e n t o u r to Weeklwachee leaves Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. 9:30 a.m. Re­ turn between 5 and 6 p.m. For reservations ckll 322-9148. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Cali 802*3800 for Information. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida membership meeting. 7:30 p m.. VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edgewaler Drive. Orlando. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Annn Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. % Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 6 Sanford Senior Citizen Club will NOT hold Its regular meet­ ing at the Sanford Civic Center because of the Golden Age Games. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.V I.ongwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Rond. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dagtrack Road. Ovrrralcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Pover A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 C a sse lb e rry R otary C lub breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 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 Individuals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 834­ 2 14 5 for Informal Ion. M aitla n d -S o u th Sem inole Chamber of Commerce Business Card Social™5:30-7 p.m .7 re­ freshments served at Bank of Central Florida Maitland Branch. 100 S. Orlando Ave. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam onte S prings Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A sc e n sio n L u th e ra n Church R e b o s C lu b 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. BACK (THIS (TU B TO 81 RCMOVtD IV ILtC TIO N BOARD) SPEECH OR DEBATE PRIVILEGE - Pmpoting tn amendment to thg B u tt Constitu­ tion la provldg Uut legislator*' m m c a or doosis routing to loguutiro dune* •» prtvtiogod and mol logltUlort thou not to qu*»tion*d In tny othor ploco with uipocl thorota - ' ago, when Ihe Index registered Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! ttONOB FOR STATE CAPITAL PROJECTS proposing •** »m»n<)mon| to tho 6UU Conititution lo specify tho pro|ocU tor which tUto gonorol obligation bond* moy bo Issued, to provide on eicoptlon to thg limit Imposed on tho tout ouliundlng principal ol •uch bondi, to allow ouch bond* tn bo combined lor purpoM* ol tele, to ellow t U U rovonuo bond* to bo peyeblo from rent* or log* paid tfom ptolo la* rovonueg._________ (VOTEFORONE) (Vote for one) DISBURSEMENT OF STATE FUNOS Authorize! Ihe dlaburaemeni ol atate lunda by alectronle meant, magnetic tape, or any other IranaUr medium. Delete*-cbiolaU language relating to the counieralgnlng of ELECTION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Provides that county commiaalonera shall »• sUclsd aa provided by law, lhartby rtmo.rg the constitutional raatrtctlon that county commiaalonera muat be aiected at tare* W Ihe tied ora ot the county, and allowa »• board of county commiaalonera to be com- ELIGIBILITY TO S I COUNTY COURT JUOOE — Proposing an amendment to the Siau Constitution, effective July 1,1983, to require that unless otherwise provided try general law, no parson shall bo eligible lor tho olhxa of county court judos unless he I*. end hes besn for tho preceding ihra yaws, a member of the bor of Florida. LfnUsa otherwise provided by general lew, s person shell be eligible lor election or appointment lo *• office oI county court fudge In • county having a population of 40,000 or lets ll he i» e member In good standing of the bar of Act now and lock in this hiah annual rate for the next 2)4 years to 4 years with a deposit of $1000 or more. YE8 FOR APPROVAL ► PUBLIC EDUCATION CAPITAL OUTLAY BONOS — Proposing an amendment to the State Conatitution to proride lor thg levy on groat receipt! purauent to Cfuplar 303, Florida sututaa. aa provided by Uw lo authorize the communion of the funding of public education capital outlay bond! lor the conatruction ot public achool. vocational education, community college. School lor the irtlly building* Deal 4 Blind, end .................. A contlructton pro|oct Incrooting thg capacity bt thg SomlnoU County |oMup to fn additional 800 Inmaios; providing lor construction ot ioti access rood* and ren©v«tton/con»tructk>n ot County CourthouM UcllllUs, would bo funded by the levy ol a lUU-authorUed additionol one percent (1%) lax on opacified tola*, uses and tunooctlono. Any oicooa proceed! would provide property t u relief. The tax levy would be lor one year, Irom January 1, 1985 until December 31, 1883. Do you favor financing criminal luallce ledllllea with a 1 percent (1%) aelea tax lor I t month! only? VOTE BOTH SIDES VOTE BOTH SIDES VOTE BOTH SIDES BERRIEN WILL work to raduca amployaa turnover (62 % at entry level and 33% ovarall annually BERRIEN WILL provide prompt of­ ficiant service lo the public CIVIC (Past A Present) CITIZEN'S RIGHTS IN CIVIL ACTIONS Amendment establishes citizen's rights In civil actions: provides a parly In e lawsuit Shall not he required lo pey more damages than Ihe |ury fourd him/her reeponelOU lor personally; requiras courts lo dispose ol Uwtuite when no dispute eiiatt over ths malarial tacts thus avoiding unnecessary coals; and allows lull recovery ol an actual eipenaea such sa lost wsgaa. accident coals, medical bill*, etc, but limit* noneconomic damage* to a maximum ol 1100,000. VOTE BOTH SIDES Ago 47: W ilt, Judy-1 ytar-old ton-Bobby 2 Sons: David A Daan-Unltad Statas Navy 2 Daughters: Am y A Susan (both marrlad)5 Grandchildren United Slates Navy-Honorable Discharge Vlce-Preeldent-The Abstract Corporation Vlca-Proaldanl-Flrat Federal of Seminole Aaab Vlce-Presldent/Manager-Chelsea Title A Guaranty Co. Aaat. Vice-Presldent7Manager-Florlda Federal (Altamonte Springs) Mortgage Broker-Chase Home Mortgage Corporation Planning and Zoning Commlselon-Sanford United Way ol Seminole County Republican Executive Committee 2 Chambers of Commerce Jayceee/KlwanlsfY.M.C.A. First Presbyterian Church BERRIEN WILL provide telephone Information regarding child support payments BERRIEN WILL tea that child sup­ port, alo. payments are fumed around within 48 hours of receipt B E R R IE N W I L L work toward pro­ viding access to the public records al the Altsmonta Springe Branch B E R R IE N W I L L work to reestablish a cooperative eplrlt between the clerk’s o lfk e and the other county departments ★ ★ ★ ★ Please VOTE for ★ ★ ★ ★ Southeast Bank ___ Circuit Court Clerk Seminole County VOTE BOTH SIDES �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 4, ItM Boldest Mission Yet In Shuttle Program Discovery Poised For Satellite Retrieval London and In tern atio n al Technology ol Washington, finally gained title to both satellites uud paid NASA 85.5 million In September to attempt the retrievals. The cost of refurbishment will tie determined later. "The Insurance Industry has come a long way In this very first salvage of a satellite from orbit." said James Barrett, president of International Technology, a primary underwriter for Palapa. "Our objective Is to recover thr satellite on behalf of the underwriters and have It available for sale. We're now open for business.” To preserve the rescue option. Hughes engineers fired upper stage solid rocket motors to circularize the orbits of the errant satellites at 648 miles up and to use up the 1.200 pounds of dangerous propellant on board each craft. After the negotiations were completed, com­ pany engineers conducted a complex series of satellite rocket firings In October to lower the orbits to an altitude and orientation Discovery can reach. Just getting to the two satellites requires a masterpiece of planning. Hauck and Walker will have to fire Discovery's maneuvering rockets at least 44 times In an orbital game of cat and mouse to catch up with the relay stations. "I think once wc get up there and we're station-keeping on this satellite with It right over the buy at 35 feet, when we get there I'll be brculhlng a little sigh of relief and saying, hey. the hard part from the (lying standpoint Is over,” Hauck said. Allen and Gardner, both veterans of earlier shuttle (lights, will attempt to capture the satellites during two six-hour spacewalks. Allen will go after Palapa on the fifth flight day while Gardner stands by In the shuttle's cargo bay. The spaccwulkcrs will swap roles for the Wcstar pickup two days later. With the 7-fool-wldc. drum-shaped satellite lloallng Just 35 feet above the open payload bay. Allen will hook up to a nitrogen-gas powered |ctpack und attach a "stinger” — a lance-llkc probe for licking onto the satellite — lo the front of the Jripack-sult combination. The spacewalker will (ly out to the slowly spinning craft and Insert the stinger Into the nozzle of the satellite's spent upper-stage rocket motor, the only place Allen can latch onto the fragile craft. Once locked In place with big toggle bolts In the Ihroal of Ihc used rocket motor, the satellite will lx- firmly docked with the stinger und Allen can use his Jctpuck's thrusters to stop the relay station's I revolution per minute spin. "It's Just like opening an umbrellu up Inside u chimney.” Allen said of the stinger. "In fact, there are devices very similar to It that you can buy over at the hardware store." The stinger Is equipped with a grapple fixture, which Ihc satellite lacks, and Fisher will use Discovery's robot arm to snug Ihc astronaut- By William Harwood UPI Science W riter CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Two spacewalklng astronauts wearing Jclpacks ami lance-llkc grapples hope to snare two stranded satellites for return to Earth aboard the shuttle Discovery to help underwriters recover part of a 8169 million loss. Discovery, making Its second flight and the 14th In the shuttle program. Is scheduled to take off Wednesday with a crew of live and land back at the Kennedy Space Center eight days later. Once on the ground, the two 835 million relay stations will be refurbished and sold to the highest bidder for relaunch to help reduce by up to 860 million the losses suffered by Insurers when the two craft went astray In February. It Is one of the most daring space missions since the glory days of the Apollo moon landings and. If successful, will boost NASA's Image and demon­ strate the versatility of the shuttle system. "We're not going out there with 100 percent confidence we're going to be able to pull this off.'* mission commander Frederick Mauck said In an Interview. "(Dull we have very high confidence. We're going to get them back.” Hauck, co-pllot David Walker and crew mem­ bers Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen also will carry two new commercial communica­ tions satellites Into orbit. The crew plans to launch u communications satellite for Tclesat Canada on the second day of the flight and on the next day will release a relay station leased by the Navy for nlr. sea and ground communications. The satellites they arc going after are In­ donesia's Palapa 1)2 and Western Union's Iden­ tical Weslur 6. All four were built by Hughes Aircraft Co. Wcstar and Palapa were sent Into useless luw-Earth orbits when thrlr solid rocket boosters, built by McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp., Ilamcd out shortly after launch from the shuttle Challenger last February. Profit Fro m A d vo ra lty National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials soon saw an opportunity to profit from adversity and demonstrate a capability no one else In the world hus —retrieval of satellites never designed to be returned to Earth. "These capabilities. 1 believe, are going to be cxcecdingly Important to us as wc move Into the spacc-sl at Ion era In the early 90s." said Jesse Moore. NASA associate administrator for space (light. NASA quickly determined such an operation was feasible and then forged aheud with plunnlng while attorneys for the government, the satellites' original owners and their Insurance underwriters worked nut thr legal details. The underwriters. Merrell Syndicates Ltd of satellite combination to lower them to the cargo bay. ”1 think I can wrestle It to the ground.” Allen said. He described the retrieval process as similar lo holding a coffee cup from the bottom and trying to set It down with one hand. "Then we have to go through a long scenario lo enable us to grab the satellite at the other end." he said. fc . i - — . Rescue Scenario The original rescue scenario called for the spacewalkers to grapple the satellites right off the bat from the top and lower them tall first Into special cradles. But that Idea quickly look a back seat to the more convoluted approach. "The satellite ... seemed to defy our attempts to devise a means to grab hold of It (from the top)." Gardner said. "The satellite Is covered with solar cells and antennas that are built very lightweight and very flimsy." So with Allen attached lo the rocket nozzle. Gardner will attach a robot-arm grupple fitting to the top of the satellite. Once the second docking device Is Installed, the arm will release the satellite and Allen will use his Jetpack to rotate It so Fisher, working from Inside Discovery, can direct the mechanical arm to latch onto the top adapter. Allen then will pull the stinger out so Fisher can place the spacecraft on Its cradle top side up. Once In place, the top docking adaptor will be removed and stowed. The process will be repeated two days later when Gardner will fly the Jetpack to retrieve Westar. Shuttle crews typically train years for a single (light but In this case. Discovery's ustronauts had barely eight months to prepare for the satellite rescue. Fisher, married to astronaut William Fisher nnd the first American mother to fly In space, summed up the feelings of the crew when she said additional training lime would be put to good use. "All this happened In a fairly short time frame and I think the feeling In our office was that there Jusl wasn't sufficient time to train." she said. "But I do feel ready." The training the spacewalkers have received has involved endless hours of underwater work in n huge tank that simulates the weightlessness of space and computer simulations Allen said reminded him of "an arcade video game." "The only difference is It's slower moving, not nearly the exciting sort of space game you’d find In any reasonable video parlor." he said. The loss of Westar and Palapa In February was u blow to NASA's Image even though McDonnell Douglas — not the space agency — designed and built the solid rockets that misfired. Thr Insurance Industry reeled under losses of 8180 million and premiums skyrocketed to at least twice their pre-loss rates of about 6 percent. Westar was Insured for 8105 mlllloh while Palapa wus Insured lor 875 million. In both cases. Ihc Insurance represented the cost of replacement and launch. “There are about 870 million worth of satellites In orbit."* said David Braverman, a Hughes engineer. ' We re charging 85 million to the underwriters for our portion of the retrieval, which Is the design of the hardware and the orblla) maneuvering required to get them In Ihc right orbit. STATE REPRESENTATIVE C A R L tnmlnoto County ShorHf John PoUt Pr«8#nt« Law Inloreomont Award To Cod totph SELECTED: • LEG ISLA TO R O F TH E YEA R - 1983 BY F.A.R. • MOST E F FEC T IV E FIRST-TERM LEGISLATO R FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT BY FLORIDA SH ERIFFS* ASSOCIATION SPONSORED LEGISLATION: • REQUIRING PRISONERS TO PERFORM PUBLIC S E R V IC E WORK. • REQUIRING PRISONERS TO HAVE PRIMARY RESPO N SIBILITY FOR TH EIR M EDICAL EX P E N S ES . • REQUIRING BAIL FOR DRUG D EA LER S TO BE NO L E S S THAN TH E S T R E E T V A LU E O F TH E DRUGS. ----------• REFUNDING O V ER $2 MILLION IN STA TE T A X ES ANNUALLY TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND SCH O O LS • TO R EP EA L TH E UNITARY TAX. C A R L • FAMILY MAN • GRADUATE STETSON UNIVERSITY Pd. Pol. Ad. * •• V" ’ 4i 'A • MILITARY VETERAN •CPA C O N S E R V A T IV E LEAD ER SHIP Republican r —' *■‘ ■ ’ — �Teacher Says: Expand Your Horizons A Lake Mary Hlt;h School social studies teacher who recently won an awrrd for global education says U.S. citizens need to "expand their hori­ zons" and take lime to learn about other societies with whom they share the planet. Desta Horner, a teacher for 10 years In Seminole County, won the Classroom Teacher Award for Global Education at the Florida Council for the Social Studies convention in Sarasota recently. The award, sponsored by the council and the Social Issue Resource Series. Included a $500 check for her. as well as $500 for new social studies materials for the school's library. Ms. Homer Jokingly called the award "merit pay" since it was the first time a teacher was actually paid for excellence In education. Monetary award or not. she said she Is In love with her subjects — world history and American government. "How nice to get a beautiful award for something 1 love so much doing. I almost feel like I should give them the $500.” she said. through why they believe "the American way" Is Her Interest in foreign afTalrs has taken her to the best way. three countries — Israel. Nigeria and Spain — "If you're going to say the United States Is good where she studied during her summer vacations. and Is the freest country In the world, be ready to Ms. Homer said global education, which she back It up Intelligently." she said. “Don't pull out described as "understanding others you live on your .357 magnum." In addition to lectures. Ms. Homer has her the planet with." Is one of the most Important students engage In mock elections and United subjects students should be taught. Nations meetings to familiarize them with Students, as well as all of us. need to know the controversial Issues. She also Invites speakers political and economic beliefs held by people In like a Catholic priest who talked about his brush other societies, she said, because America Is with death squads In Central America. dependent on other nations. Global education Is especially lni|>ortnnt In Studying other societies also sheds light on Florida. Ms. Homer said, because the stale's some of the students' most cherished beliefs, economy Is so tied to foreign trade. However, new helping them seriously consider why they believe graduation requirements restrict the number of what they do. she said. International studies courses Florida students can To temper fierce nationalistic sentiments In take. She said they are so busy cramming In the class, Ms. Homer said she often takes a left-wing required number or English and math courses, view on an Issue to balance the prevailing they don't have time for them. To alleviate this, she said she Is trying to attitude. She said this forces students to think Barbara K . Lot I I . Daar Run, Un 10.tW.000 Rutile Woodt Ltd. Ptr to Richard H. Grtnlao, Lot t. Clutter V, Wildwood. RUO, 114 *00 REALTY TRANSFERS Franclt C. Stootlrom 4 Wt Barbara S to Robert D Roblnton 4 W1 B*<ky S . from SW (or.of Sac 1 )0M ole , 1100 Timothy l Coibort 4 Wt Corot A. to Wllllom D. Hort. Jr. 4 Wt Tarry L Lot *1* Wlntor Sprlngt Un Four, t t ! 000 Bol Alro H om o Inc to Oeuglot J . Elliott 4 Wt Alllton E . Lot ) t l Oak Foroit Un. I. W0.400 Ell* C. Franklin. CON Etc. to Barbara WII«on. Lot 40 Wathlngton MaigMt S/D. tlOO John F Cutronl. Sr. 4 Wt Mary to Charlai A WIM. Jr 4 Wt Evolyn M Loti 11. 4 W II' ol a. Blk II. Cryttal Laka Wlnltr Momtt S/D. 1U.000 Bear Gully Ptr to Lour dot Garcia. Trutt •a. Lot). Fambrork Tr t i l, U4.CC Gaorga B Hattar 4 Wt H aiti to Gordon W Taylor 4 Wt Shlrloy E . Lot 11. Country Club Vlllagt Un Ont. 177 000 Suncratt Ptr I. to Donald G Baird 4 Wt Patrkla, Lot IS. Tha Spring*. WM(paring Plnat. Sac Two.tUf.W O Ctiarlat Go*It to E Evaratt* Hutkty, Part of ME i* ol Sac a 1010. N ol Sant Grant Lin* 4 E ot SR <00. 11,021.000 Monro* S Songar to Richard Rogtrt 4 Wt Floranca P . Lott Mf 4 111 Plan ol Long wood. 115.000 H Robart N*lnk*n to P*t*r K ClMk 4 Wt kancy LI Ny. Un H i B. Laka Howtll A m u Cond.U4.W0 Bruda D*v . Inc to Fr*d La* 4 Wt Haana 5 . Lot I*. Goldan Grov*. (f MOO Canto H om o ol FI lo William L Cathar, Jit It data N IS') Hov-oll C tt* . 2nd Addn. ►M00 C anto H om o ol FI to Phillip M. Toll 4 Wt .atll* P . Lot 11. Howtll E lla . lot Addn. ja.aoo C*nl»i H om o ol FI. to Edwin C Shlrkty. A t 10 Howtll E ata . 2nd Addn . l i t 100 Richard A Smith 4 Wt Suian to Anthony C Atlll 4 Wt Batty A . W'a Of Lot 42 (Iota part) Ac NtllaOrangt Villa, 1*4.000 Gordon E Lavarack 4 Wt Pamtla Id **m*la L. Lavarack. Lot 101. Dear Run, Un B A Edwin Shlnholaar. Rtpr Eat Roy G. nillama to Mary W Smith. S 12T ol W 22' ol IW ol Lot 24. Roblnaona Survay Addn l*n 1 . 120.000 Grang* Prop Inc to Dal Proparlto III — llddtn Sprlngt. Ltd . E 'a o t S E U ol N E lt ot Sac *21 2t N ol Llttlo Waklvo Rlvar at *1.. U .U M 0 0 Catalina Homat Inc. to Joy D Fulmar. Lot (0 Door Run, Un llB .U t.1 00 it Paint Prop Inc. te Cobblaatono Corp. Lot 1. Sobol Rldgo at Allan E Debtor 4 Wt fittti* to David S Hawklnt 4 Wt Carta. Lot IS. Cltrua H it . 1190 Complota Intar lor a. Inc to Richard S. H alt 4 Wt Laura J . Lot 10. Amborwood Un Two. ►aa.ocu Bol Alro Homot. Inc to Robart C, Moaca 4 Wt Linda A . Lot 111 Oak Foraat. Un. Thrt*. I N .200 Cacll W. Hatty 4 Wt Octn* In Raymond i Jonta, Lot 1. Blk A. Tha Woodland* Stc F o u r.lU . 100 Sylvan Lakt D tv Co. to Ragor M. Lull 4 Wt Carol*. Lot 21. Sylvo G ltdt. (14.100 Mlchatl V Warhurat 4 Wt O itlla to Garrl E Hoap 4 Wt T tftta E . Lot 4. Blk B. SwootwatorOokaSoc. 10. IIJO.OUO Richard J. Robnton 4 Wt Laurl* 10 Franclt R. H tntt. Lot 140 Bol Air* Hills, Un Two. taa.IOO Carol Davit to Gtrald W Collard 4 Wt Sandra A . Lot 14 Brantloy Cava, 1120.000 W. Franklin Banka 4 Wt Rhonda to Joaaph Morrill 4 Wt Gall. Lot I. Blk *. North Orlando Rancho*. Sac. *. 1*00 000 Numa Prop Inc. to Joanna M . Tlcht, from SE cor ol Lot 14. Shannon Down*. 140.000 Tho Babcock Co. to Mouroon J. Ktnny, Lot 21 Montgomary So . 11/ 400 Kanalngton Park. Ltd. to Arthur M. Bon 4 Wt Laura. Un 404, Kanalngton Pork Cond.. Pat Stokta to William E . Whitt 4 Wt Donna M . Lot ( I . Blk C. Lk Kathryn Park 4th Addn , U.400 T4S Prop Inv to Marrlll A. Nlbort. Lot 12. Oactola Acraa.lll.too Grac* Buualrd to Jot* L. Garcia 4 Wt Marla C . Lot 4 4 N tl S' ol (. Blk 1. Flora H K . (41.000 David F Col*. Fr.. Rtpr Eat Ruby L. lo Jacob W Colo. Lol II. Blk 20. North Orlando. (10.100 Barbara S. Agar to Gary L. Huggins 4 Wt Marian* R., Lot 101. Barclay Wood*, lit Addn. (1.000 JSI Dav . Inc. to William E Carll* 4 Wt Dorthy. Let 110 Wadgawood Ttnnla Villa*. (12,400 Egarton K. Van Dan Barg, Tr. to Toby R Hardy 4 Dwight L. Lttb. pro!ton ot Soc 111010 4t *1(441.400 Tompklnt Land 4 Homing Inc. to Tob* R Hardy 4 Dwight L. Llob, Truataai, EW ot NE<a ot NW A 4 W J*f 4W * ot N to c> N E H Mat r/w Lk Mary R d . Sac 1(20 10 ala. U.4U.J00 Ganaral Humat FI. to Will E. Laatltor 4 Wt G r o it t r Conatr. Corp. to Rondy S. Tompklnt 4 Wt Patti A.. Lot 112 Roplal ol Lott 1234 1U. Mandarin Sac Flv*. 1125.W0 Pull* Horn* Corp to Alvoh Ttenant 4 Wt Ann K Lot 1*2 Shadowbay Un Two. If.M0 Judy Rot 4 Hb Pttar E til. to Ricky R Hunt 4 Wt Dion* L . Lot II. Codor Rldgo. Un. Ill, (21.000 Chotttr E. Wloa* 4 Wt Ruth to John R F t Iton. Jr. 4 Wt Kartn T., Lot It. Blk C. Druid Hlllt Pork. (21.000 P u lta Ham a C o rp . lo B a rb a ra W. Lawrtnct. Lot 101. Shadowbay Un Two. Ph. 11,(22.400 Pull* Horn* Carp to Thaodon* A. Gltlona 4 Wt Htitn M , Lot 1(2 Shadowbay Un. Two. Ph il.taoo.ooo Wilbur R. 4 Joan Strobrldg* lo Wilbur R 4 Joan Strobrldg*. S 110' ot W 2W 4' ot Ilk ol SE<* ot NW H at SEia ot Sac If 11 M at at.. 1100 Maronda Momtt. Inc. to David E. Brown 4 Wt Tartaa I . Lot 12, Blk 14. North Orlando Ranch**. Sac 1«. (42.100 Domingo Amador 4 Wt Ytoro lo Tarry D Atktw 4 Wt Btth H.. Lot 24. Blk S. North Orlando Towntlto Fourth Addn.. (11.000 Pat S. Stokta, Rtpr Bat. T homat Swatford lo Pot 4. (lata*. Lota ( M l , Blk C. Lk Kathryn Park 4th M * v . (M i Nat'I Horn# Corp. to Rut tic Wood! Ltd Ptr Lota t a. Clutte- 0. Wildwood PUD. (41.000 RuputjKC III f in rat situ uot wi renmmaamart o o rn n raoH£«. mt rru n h it h i u hm n jh u ■ n m a n r g u M m i m m o c o u lit nUUMLL cza u H r u n m t u n k in <u.M m u not nuufu am re i utum nm u nopsns a m r cauNB. h n n t , n m n o u u m DM COKTBNCnM SITE ON INC C4BU6I (4101 m o u lt CANNOT H FHiU 112041 CMUtTMAl MJ0. ON F4CI 4, )W TU TTH U d tns AM 4UUUNU IN HD P .» NORM W ITH W i l t JA N IE A SO N ROBBIE WOLFINQER PROFILE • First United MBthodlsI Church ol Titusville • Brevard Council ol 100 • Kiwanls Club • Vietnam Veteran • Purple Heart, Vietnam Combat Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Disabled American Veterana • 21 Years In Florida O T A T T / STATE ATTORNEY NORM WOLFINQER WILL • Fight for victim's rights • Strengthen the support and coordination with local law enforcement • Promote responsible management •.Institute prosecutor training program WOLFINQER IS QUALIFIED • Attorney *Currently practicing In Melbourne • Asalstant State Attorney • 7 Years Brevard and Seminole County • Chief Asalstant Public Delender -3vy Years Brevard and Seminole County • Florida Prosecuting Attorney's Association • National District Attorneys Association • Florida and American Bar Association • Brevard-Semlnole Counly Bar Association • Juris Doctorata, University of Florida • B.S. Business Administration, Florida Southern College ENDORSEMENTS INCLUDE: • Orlando Santlraal • Today Newspaper •Brevard Co. • Home Builders Aoioc. of Mid-Florida. • Seminole County Police Chicle Aeeoc. • Sheriff John Polk • Police Chiefs Ol: Altamonte Springe, Caaaelberry, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springe, Tltuevllle, Rockiadge, Indlelentle, Weel Melbourne. • Fraternal Order ot Police • Brevard • Police Benevolent Aeaoe. •Brevard NKNCt HNS HAT BARBARA CHRISTENSEN O N THE ISSUES TRANSPORTATION This is the most critical problem facing Seminole County. Barbara Christensen has supported and will continue to support road improvements with sufficient funding to make driving safe and convenient. She has approved a Transportation Management Program to assure the most ct»t effective use of tax dollars. Major improvements have been approved for eight projects, including the following: four-laning of Howell Branch Road, Maitland Ave., and the congested segment of Red Bug Lake Road. A portion of State Road 436 is currently being widened to six lanes, and major improvements are planned to collector roads. T he Seminole County Commission projects the resurfacing of an average of 200 miles of local roads per year. In addition a computerized traffic signal program ha* been authorized and 14 additional traffic signals have been appmved. At present, the Seminole County Commission is updating the bus service system. This expansion is the result of the careful analysis of ridership and need. T he promise of prudent commitment of resources assures a continuation of improved service with cost effectiveness. RESIDENTIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTEGRITY Barhara Christensen believes in both residential neighborhoods and agricultural districts. T he distinctive character of each should not be destroyed by overzenlnus growth nr rampant construction. Barbara Christensen supports the Gimprehenslve Management Plan. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior citizens have spent a lifetime of contributing to and building for the community. Barbara Christensen has supported the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and the Federation of Senior Citizens, which provides services including transportation and Meals-on*Wheels. A il lh m o w W I'R l ( O U T liM HIT M T K M H U M IW M tlM T « M MU. OINU im a MH M tM U 4M HUS CMOS m i k m a ON m n e rw o t m ii m n e t u w r m o u ensTwenoa tn t n tlM t H U NOT M M 4UNU M K10 H1MFK. Lol I*. Foawood. Ph 1.1100 Orland S Bailty 4 Wl Jun* to Orlatd S Bality 4 Jun* E 4 Oral R Bailty, N IW Lol l .Ftrn Pk Etta (100 Magnolia Svc. Corp to Dav* Brtwar Momtt, Inc. Lot M, Wtklv* Club Eat* . Soc. Flv*. (41.000 P(1 Wo Don Incorporate as much of It as she can Into other related classes. —Rick ftrtu u o n Monica Htggln*. to Viol*I Diion. Lot 5*. Foiwood, Ph 1,(100 Vtotot Dlvon to Vloltt Diion 4 H aiti M . IN OUI TltR OLIM T M U" CltCUUf ON (461 t. P» JTtm U O I U U 0 H I M0 CUISTTI OR M M 1. l « t ttO W M H HUES « 4 KN Lake M a ry High School P rincipal Reynolds congratulates Desta Horner. Amar. Prod Etch., Inc to Sanford Airport Author . Lots C. D. E. F 12 4 II. Sanford Colory Doll*. (211 000 Z a yre (02.000 Sunday, Nov. 4, I W - 7 A Evtnlng Harald, Santord, Ft. PUBLIC SAFETY Barbara Christensen supports the Emergency First Response agreements. Regardless of City or County jurisdiction, the closest emergency units will respond. The Commissioner supports the G iunty P«uamedics and the enhanced 911 system. Seminole G tunty has obtained 5 fire station sites at no cost to the taxpayers. In cooperation with the City of Altamonte Springs, Fire Station # 1 2 was constructed, saving the residents of the city and county $1,000,000. New fire stations have been built in Midway, Riola, Sabal ftiint, Fern Park and Chuluora. GROWTH MANAGEMENT Gtmmissioner Christensen voted for the Gimprchensive Management Program. This will he the primary tool in determining how costs concerning growth in Seminole G iunty can be minimized and properly funded. She has supported and appointed a Citizens Review G m im ittee to the Wetlands Study Board. In Seminole G iunty wetland protection is vitally important to the quality of our lives. This strong support of our wetland will insure clean water and relief from the ravages of flooding. Commissioner Christensen will support a wetlands ordinance even stronger than that proposed by thcsState of Florida. __________ RESIDENTIAL AN D AGRICULTURAL INTEGRITY Barbara Christensen believes in both residential neighborhoods and agricultural districts. T he distinctive character of each should not he destroyed by uverzealous growth or rampant construction. Barhara Christensen supports the Comprehensive Management Plan. BARBARA CHRISTENSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 •REPUBLICAN �»A — Evtnlng Harald, Santord, FI Ticket Continued from page 1A buy tha* excuse when given by a speeder who claimed her svelte daughter -vho was wearing a maternity tun was nine months pregnant. "I tald. 'That's going to hr the smallest baby In history."' Brady said. "She got a clliillon for that one." Deputy Anthony plaz cited a driver whose vehicle was weav­ ing on Ihe roadway despite Ihe man’s confession thul he was having trouble controlling the car beeausr he was putting on his pants as he drove. Claims of com m unications problems or not understanding the law problably won't be bought by lawmen. Sgt. Jerry Riggins said he knew It ment trouble when pulled over a vehicle driven by an*Oriental woman who had passed a stopped school bus. "She bowed when she got out. She couldn't speak English and her 8-year-old son had to translate. It took me about 40 minutes to .write the ticket, because of the translation. She said she didn't know she was supposed to stop for the school bus because the question wasn't on her driver's test." Riggins also recalled and el­ derly woman who several yearn ago got her signals crossed at the railroad crossing on Charlotte Street In Longwood. "This was before the signal lights were In." he said. "They were backing up Ihe train In the proerss of switching. They had a flagman out and this elderly lady was driving down Charlotte Street. The Ragman waved for her to stop, but she drove right past him Into the train. She said she thought thr Ragman was just being friendly and was waving at her.” When Spanish Jat-ulal players frlsl came to Seminole County Sunday, Nov. 4 .1H< . The first two or three nights they were In the area the players when they got off work at 3 a m. were ready to party. Chandler said. "There would be two car loads of them and they would drive at night with Just parking lights on. drinking from open bottles and when we would stop them and ........................ . " they would say. "No comperhenda." "Finally we got on both sides of the car. one looking In each side window and said. "Vagrant and Jail. Do you comprehend that?" They did and Chandler said the problem was solved. A student at Lake Mary High School also had a communica­ tion problem. He told Huffman he shouldn't be cited for making a right turn at a traffic light within three miles of that school In a lane that had been marked "no right turn." The boy Insisted that Huffman had Just put up the four month old sign and told him he couldn't give him a ticket, because the change In the traffic pattern hudn'l been announced over the behoofs Intercom. Huffman told the boy. "We don't announce over all schools Intercoms when we put up a traffic rlgn In the county." The student went on to court to protest his ticket, but lost the case. Huffman said. An Oriental man communi­ cated the wrong message to deputy Susan Oliver. "He ran a stop sign. The first thing he said was. 'You no write me ticket. You glvr me warning:' I said. 'Don't tell me what I'm going to do.* Ms. Oliver said. 'You've Just got yourself a tick­ et."’ So the man tried another ploy. He told Ms. Oliver he had a .stomach ache and had been to get medicine. "He pulled out a bottle of Maalox. That was sup­ pose to keep him Irom gettng a ticket. He looked like he was going to cry." she said, but he got the ticket. Tears and claims of health problems probably won't get you 0fj |),e hook. "Those tears go uway so fasltf you find a reason no( lo give thrm a citation." Huffman said. q u) some claims of Illness are for rra|. Deputy John Negri said he thought Sure. sure, when a man t0|ri him he had cut arross a bank's parking lot to speed past traffic because his wife was sick. »j "I looked and sun- enough she was holding a bucket of Vomlt. I don't think anybody would carry a bucket of vomit around with them Just to keep from getting a ticket I t an stand bralr.s. guts. I can stand blood by the gallon as long as It's not mine. But I can t stand vomit." so the man dldn t get a citation. There are things you might say to a deputy that would encourage him not only to write vou a ticket of the offense you were stopped for but would send him searching for other vlolatlons to cite you for. Huffman and Riggins advise that you not ask why the officer Isn't out catching renl criminals and don't tell him you pay his salary. "Everybody's got to tell you that they're a taxpayer and they pay your salary even If they don't own properly in this state." Huffman said. "They're all going to have my Job and everybody Is going to sue me. When I stop them the first thing they say Is. Officer, what's your problem? I don’t have a pro­ blem. they do." Klgglns considers traffic v.olatlons to be very ierlnus offenses. because he said more people die on the highway than are killed by all other law breakers. Name dropping will do you no good. "A lot of people say they know 'John.' Riggins said "I always say I know five or six 'Johns.'" " T h e y alw ay s know the sherlfT." Huffman said. "I’robablv about 90 percent of the people In Ihe county know the sherlfT. They'll saw 'Do vou Mock Election • • • ■ lA A w e Continued from page 1A "It Is absolutelv untrue that we have made any dual de­ cisions." Regan said Regan said he is only now beginning to review Information front a massive computer study analyzing the financial and eco­ n o m ic Im p a c t of v a rio u s possibilities. Department sources said there Tuesday November 8 Manager's Special W ednesday November 7 E ntree Fish Macaroni ‘n Cheese Vegetable Blend Rnll/Bun OJ Bar Fresh Fruit It would narrow llu- 12 tax brackets to two or three, retain deductions for eharltuble con­ tributions and lor mortgage In­ terest on one house but slash most of Ihe oilier deductions und special provisions that uccount for m urh of the tax code’s complexity. New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ Guarantees Fast Weight Loss N o Dieting — Eat A ll You Want Mondale Is, Milk Juice Milk Thursday November 8 Entree Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Splnarh Fruit Rolls Milk Express Chlx Breast Paltte Ham/Cheese Taler Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Friday November 0 Entree Pizza Tossed Salad Fruit Milk E apress Pizza Hamburger Hot dog Taler Tols/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary —Green Beans Vince Edw ards AREA DEATHS Blocker. Dade City. Llnnle Beuels. Texas; seven grand­ c h ild re n : fo u r g r e a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t wo great-great-grandchildren. G arden C hapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. STEPHEN E. MAGYAR Mr. Stephen R. Magyar. 66. of 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte S p rin g s, died T h u rsd ay at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born August 24. 1018 In Homestead. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park In 1980. He was a retired attorney and was a Catholic. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the American. Florida and Orange County Bar associations, tne Exchange Club. Orlando, and Elks Club. Winter Park. are many other equally con­ troversial options under consid­ eration us Regan leans toward a "modified n.n lax." Diet Pill Sweeping U.S SCHOOL M ENUS SCHOOL MENU Monday November 8 E ntree Hotdog/Bun Green Beans Fresh Apple Baked Dessert Milk Express lloldog Chill Dog Hamburger Taler Tols/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary —Taler Tots know deputy so-and-so?' Even tf thev're my bcstfrlend. I'll say no. They'll say. "Well, do you know captain so-and-so?' I'll say. 'No. I've never heard of him.' and he'll be mv captain.'' Claiming that It's your first offense may bring a negative response. "A lot of them say this Is my frtst ticket and I've been driving for 40 years." Huffman said. "I want to say. Well, congratulations. I'm glad I'm the one who finally got you.' "They say. 'I've never gotten a ticket, never violated any traffic laws.' I say. 'No. sir. It's Just that you've never been caught. This is the first time you've ever been caught."' Huffman said. Survivors Include three sons, Raymond S.. Winter Park. Regis L.. Lexington. Ky.. Roland D-. . Fort Collins. Colo.: two daugh­ ters. Sylve I. Davis. Winter Park. Mlchle" Magyar. Ursula M ................... " New York: three grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, la In charge ofanangementa. l e a h b . McCa r t n e y Mrs. Leah Brock McCartney, 72. of 471 Marigold Road, Caaselbcnry. died Thursday at Florida Hospital Altam onte. Bom Dec. 4. 1911 In Elllsvllle. Miss., she moved to Casselberry from Jefferson City. Mo., earlier this year. She was a retired attorney and was a member of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. She was a fo rm e r s c h o o lte a c h e r a n d municipal Judge, former vice chairman of the Missouri Public S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n , a n d director of a Missouri Founda­ tion of the United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Missouri and Illinois Bar associations and was licensed to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband, the Rev. Victor A.: 'staler. Ruby Dee Turks, Denver. B aldw ln-Falrchltd Funeral Home. Altamonte Spring). I» In charge of arrangements. BEVERLY HILLS. CA. (Special) — An am azing new “super" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected thul reportedly "g u aran tees" that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds In 10 days. Best of all. II allows you to "cat ns m uch ns you w ant of your favorite foods and still lose a |>ound a day or m ore startin g from the very first day until you achieve the Ideal weight and figure you desire." T his "su p e r" grapefruit pill Is u dram atically Improved ver­ sion of the world fam ous grapefruit dlel. lt is lar more effec­ tive than the original and elim inates "th e m ess. fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every m eal." ••PHI D oes All th e W o rk " According to the m anufacturer, " th r pill Itself does all Ihe work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet m enus" to follow. NO calorie counting. NOexcrrlsc. NO hunger pangs. It Is 100% safe. You Hlmply take Ihe pill w ith a glass of w ntcr before each meal and the am azing com bination of powerful Ingredients ure so effective they lake over and you start losing weight Imm ediately. P ill C o n ta in s ALL D ally V ita m in s The powerful and unique com bination of-ingredients arc what m ake this a "supcr-plH ". It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help elim inate bloat and pufrinrss. No need in take any vltum lns to m aintain your good hculth und energy. T h r pill Is fortified with ALL ( 100%l ol the U.S. Governm ent dally vllutnln requirem ents. C o n ta in s J a p a n e s e ‘G lu c o m a n n a n ’ Each pill also contains an am azingly effective am ount ol •glucom annan". the rem arkable nutural dietary liber discovery from J a p a n (used successfully for over 1500 years) that e x ­ pands In your stom ach und gives you a full and satisllrd feel­ ing all day long. 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(For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY cull toll free 1-(8001-862-6282. ext. 246. c**rr««ki •••« V O T E A N D E L E C T J o s e p h “ J o e W illia m Seminole County School Board, Dist. 3 NON-PARTISAN SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO, D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 2208 W. 28th 8L Sanford, FL 32771 323*5680 ' r W a t “MUmviUt it b e a u tifu l L ak e M onroe S u n d ay Even in g , NOVEMBER 4 , 5:00 P.M. Hosted by "W ill promote policy to tnablB every child in Seminole County to receive the h lg h e tt quality of education required to meet the needs of their future." Central Baptist Church fo r th e City o f S a n fo rd . • Appointed effective July 13,1984 by Governor Bob Graham a W f l U Sssatsa M IM *tbs • Endorsed by: WHAT WILL LIFE BE, AFTER LIFE?" Seminole Sentinel by Freddie Smith Central Baptist Church Adult and Youth Chairs Seminole Education Association * PAC , ’■ People Sharing Jesu s VOTE fo r J o s e p h “ J o e ” W illiam s, T u e sd a y , N \ovem ber 6 , 1 0 8 4 • 4 Pd. Pol. Advsrtissmsnt by Sltwsrt Baker, Campaign Trsasursr �SPO R TS Patriots O verp o w er Sem inole, 28-0 Stunned Coaches Can't Explain Defensive Void Bjr Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Somewhere In the recesses of the minds of roaches Jerry Posey, Dave Mosure. Roger Bealhard and Emory Blake. the thought must have occurred. What would hup|x-n If one Fri­ day night Seminole's matchless defensive 11 came out and played like normal teenagers? What If they pul pulled their pants on one leg at a time? What If they hit a little softer'? What If they didn't read as quickly? W hat If they d id n 't mnkc themselves at home In the other backfleld? Whal If the bulwurk of this 1084 ouirit had an ofT night? Seminole's quartet of coaches realized their worst fears Friday night. A flrcd-up hand of Lake lirr m tle y P a trio ts ra n a n d passed through the Tribe defenders as If they were a wax m useum , stampeding to a convincing 28-0 Five Star Conference victory beforr a Parents Night crowd of 3.500 fans nt Lake Brantley. The drbarlc left head coach Posey and defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure spellbound. "I've got no an­ swers." offered Posey nbout the s tu n n e r w h ic h e v e n e d Seminole's overall record at 4-4 and 3-3 In the conference. Mosure was more res|>onslvc but Just as shocked. "I don't know whal to tell you." he ‘c o n c u r r e d . " T h e y (L a k e Brantley) looked great. They have u great line but we never figured they would l>e able to ntn outside like that. "They Just ate us up. Our kids stepped Inside all night. Lake Brantley run 75 plays. That's a slaughter. Some teams don't run that many against us In two gumes." Two games Is what Is left of Seminole's schedule. However. Friday's setback pushed the Tribe 2t* games behind confer- Prep Football LA K E B R A R TLE V 14* 1 E M IN 0LE • e • • 0 -0 14 7 7— 14 U k t IrintW if..... Salmon 1 run (CroM doM Lak# Brantley — kick) Loke Bren"ey — Solmon 17 run (Groteclote It»c It ) Lake Arentley — Dolfiocco 1 run (Grotoclo* kick) Loke Brentity — Peerce JO putt Irom Conon (Groteclote kick) Flrtt do* - 1 .’’ uUiei yordt (’• 'H I Pott ag yordt Punlt f umblfk lot* Ptngltus ysrdt II J 77 » J 13 3 70 * 3) 00 540 LS 14 4J 177 4 14 0 74 4 71 70 )U Individual Ivadvri Rut..lng — Somlnolo. Edgomon * JO. Cempfcoll J t . WholcSol I 14). Jonot I I I ). P o tty I I I Loko Brontloy. Gkrriton IIM . r r»*ndly 15<4. Salmon • 40. Oolllauo M. McCullough 11. Durn 10. Block 1 ]. Patting — Sam molt. Whalchal 0 I I 0. Potoy I 101 10 Laka Branllay. Dalflacco ) 11011. Conan S 5 0 SJ Receiving — Saminoia. Jonat I X Laka Branllay. Paarca a at. Black 1 17. Gorrtt-m II . ence lender Lake Mary, which subdued Spruce Creek. 28-14. and eliminated It from the Five Star and District 4A-9 title run. Now. the ‘Noles will try to do ■Apopka and Lake Brantley a favor and upset the Rams this Friday at Seminole's homecom­ ing. That would throw the race Into a three-wuy deadlock. The Patriots pluy ul DeLnnd next Friday. "This win wus great." said Luke Brantley coach David Tullls about the Pats sixth "W" In eight tries. "But It doesn't mean anything (In the confer­ e n c e a n d d is tr ic t) u n le s s Seminole beats Luke Mary next week." Tullls was particularly moved by the play of his quarterbacks, hidcrd. mistakes were minimal by starter David Delflacco and Harald Plata by Tammy Vincent Lake Brantley fullback Bobby Garrison kicks loose from Mike DeBose on his way to a 30-yard scampei. No. I reliever John Cowan. The two Juniors complemented each other perfectly. Delflacco ran the option flawlessly while Gowun came on In the second half and hit ull five of his passes. Includ­ ing a dandy 30-yardrr to Rich Pearce for the last TD. "We called the right plays, we had the right (offensive) scheme and the kids executed." said Tullls. "If you run the option, you'll make mlstukes but It will u l s o lo o k v e r y g o o d u l times...like Delflacco did to­ night." Offensive mastermind Brian Smith said the kry was the b lo c k in g , w h ic h n e g a te d Seminole's quickness and neu-' irallzed Its gap defense. "It was Just gap blocking." said Smith, who turns his attention to an uubenten SYSA team on Satur­ days. "We gave them u little bit of motion which confused them und will) gup blocking there's Just one guy left." Lake Brantley's buckflcld of Bobby G a rriso n . C ornelius Friendly. Scott Salmon und DeIflacco carved out 177 yards on the ground, triple the total the Tribe's stingy bunch usually allows. Garrison, who led nil rushers with HO yards on 12 Schmit-Grayson Duo Rips Holes In Hawks Ixjltcd five, eight and one yards. Cliff Campbell added seven and Edgemon came l>ack for two more, providing Seminole with u third and Inches for the first down at the 28. But quarterback Mike Whclchcl moved his head loo early on u sneak and Ihe procedure penalty cost Seminole u first down. Whclchcl. who missed on all three of Ids passes, and was Intercepted once, was replaced by Hal I'osey Just before the first half ended. "I Just felt we needed u change." said Posey about the move. B«i PATRIOTS. Page 4B 5-STAR STAN D IN G S FIVE STAR CONFERENCE 5-Star All Team ........................8-8la 7-1 Luke Mary....................6-1 6-2 A|>opku........................ 5-2 6-2 ...5-2 Lake Brantley............. 5-2 5-3 DcLand........................ 4-2 4-4 Seminole..................... 3-3 4-4 ...33-44 Lake Howell............... 44 Mainland........... 1-7 ...16 Spruce Creek...............1-6 0-8 ...06 Lyman......................... 0-6 T hursday’s resu lt Mainland 10. LakellowrllO F riday's resu lts laike Brantley 28. Seminole 0 Lake Mury 28. Spruce Creek 14 Apopka 44. Lyman 6 W ashington's TD Interception Return Propels Lake M a ry To 28-14 Triumph By C hrlt Plater H erald S ports W riter Although Ills team was play­ ing the hapless Spruce Creek Hawks. Lake Mury coach Harry L A K IM A R Y it. 5PRUCE C R E E K 14 "The Ram" Nelson was still ioruco Creek--------------------------- 4 * 4 14-14 worried going Into Friday night's Laka M a n ________________M » » 4 14 Laka Mary — Crayton 5 p a n Irom ichmlt gume. Two of the Rams' top lUnderstood kick) performers. Ray Hartsfleld and Laka Mary - B Wellington a) Interception Donald Grayson, were nursing rat urn I Underwood kick I Injuries and Nelson Just wanted Laka Mary - Lucaralli 4 run I Undarwood to get out with the Rams' record kick) Laka Mary - Maadowt 14 patt from Ichmll Intact against the upoet-mlnded (Undarwoodklckl Sprue a Craak - Wlntton I run (Malta patt Hawks. AOdol But. whatever worries the sage from Spruea Craak - Abdo I run (patt lailad) Lake Mary mentor had were pul LM K to rest Just five minutes und 13 t 4 F in l <Jov»n» seconds Into the game at Lake RutSet yordt 34 f t J4 94 Mufy High. The Hams look the P .I M I * 110 7 14 1 III l» opening kickoff and marched Potting yordt S 44 4 J7 r1g|it through the middle of the Puntt 41 >> Fumblet loti 141*1 C ra b 's defense for the first score Ponoltlot yordt 110 of Ihe game. then, one minute IndivtdMl Itldort anff one second later. Byron Ruthing - Laka Mary. Lucaralli IS 51. Wqkhlngton Intercepted a pass Undar wood 4 )J. Cougttoll S U. Murray T 7. anff returned It 41 yards for u Mltro I a. Schmil 1(7 1 Spruca Craak. Wlntton IS S7. Floyd 4 70 Porker 1X4. Adda touchdown as the Rams look a S) 14-0 lead. Patting Laka Mary. Schmtt 4 II 0 US I^ke Mary built a 284) lead Spruca Craak Parkar 4 I ] 1 44. Akda S 4444 Racaiatng - Laka Mary. Crayton S44. early In the third quarter and Maadowt I IS Spruca Craak. Breiton ) 71 Spfuce Creek pul up a pair of M ititaS44.Larklntl 14 scales In the fourth quarter on Lake Mary's second defensive unit to make the final. 28-14. 86 yards and one touchdown. There were still three and a His 34-yard reception was the half quarters left to play, but Ihe key play In the Rams opening damage had already been done. drive and he later caught a Thk Hawks were a beaten team. five-yard touchdown pass for the "With Grayson and Hartalleld first score. Junior QB Mike hutting. I was scared to death." Schmil found his sure-handed Nelson said. "But. when Byron senior on both scores. Grayson (Washington) scored that did It said head trainer Roger Mosure for us. It was pretty much over was responsible for getting him ready to play. after that." Lake Mary, the Five Star "He (Mosure) kept me Iced Conference leader. Improved to dow n an d had me In the 7-1’ overall and 6-1 In the whirlpool all week." Grayson conference going Into Friday's said. "Thanks to coach Mosure I baffle with Seminole. The Rams was ready to play." clinched a share of the title with Lake Mary took Ihe opening the win. Spruce Creek fell to 1-7 kickoff and drove 76 yards on 10 overall and 1-6 In the Five Star. plays to open up the scoring. A lth o u g h H a r t s f l e l d . a The first six plays of the drive. versatile Junior, missed the Ihe Rams went right at the heart game because of u sprained of the Spruce Creek defense. Patt ankle, Grayson, who also had a Murray's 10-yard scamper and sore ankle, was able to play and an elght-yara pickup by Charlie Nclwjn was thankful for that. Lucarclli got the Rams Into "Dpn (Grayson) pulled us out of Spruce Creek territory. the,hole three or four times with The seventh play of the drive blgcalches." Nelson said. hammered the first nail Into Qrayson. the Rains' senior S p r u c e C r e e k 's c o f f i n . tight end. caught four passes for 8«« HOLES. Fags SB attempts, said ihe key wus (lie llrsl drive. "Even though we didn't score. It gave us con­ fidence that we could move the ball on them." said llie stocky fullback. The Pats did move to the Seminole 32 but monster Brian Brooks broke th rough und sacked Delflacco on u rollout for a five-yard loss on third down. Garrison's punt then pinned Seminole down at the five-yard line. F ullbuck D aryl Edgem on picked up most of Sunford's 25 yards of first holf rushing on the next three carries when he Prep Football DcLund.open date Osm es of Noe. B l-ake Mury at Seminole laike Howell at Apopka Lake Brantley at DeLand Vanguard at Spruce Creek Game of Not. 10 Lyman at Mainland O sm eof Nov. 15 Seminole at Spruce Creek O am esof Nov. 16 Oviedo at Lake Mary Luke Mary ul DeLand Winter Park at Lake Howell Luke Brantley ut Boone Went Orange ut Apopku Seabreeze at Mulnlund Even Scott Feels Small As Huge Apopka Rolls Harold Photo by Tommy Vlaeoat C u rl M u ll la e ve ryth in g the colle ge recruiter* d e tire . Curt Mull: A Humble 'Center Of Attraction' *1fv. j P . Harold Sports Editor Monstrous linemen are nothing new at Lake Brantley High School. Just a few years ago. they walked the halls like normal people. There was Mac Lantrlp. Robin Graham. Scott Trimble and Danny Morris. Lake Brantley coach David Tullls has watched them all. All went on to four-year colleges and some of them even became llgff. None of the post behemoths, however, fills the shoes of Curt Mull. Mull's 6 4 . 278-pound frame Is one of the reasons. Ability to match that steadily growing frame Is the other. "If Curt Mull isn't an All-American, then I haven’t see one and I’ll never coach one." said Tullls. . Enough said. .. But them's more. "Recruiters come by every day and tell me Curt la one of the lop one or two centers in the nation." continued Tullls. "The assistant coach at Miami (Mike Archer) •old he could be snapping for (Berule) Kosar next year." Saa ATTRACTION, Fags 2B As BUI Scott walked umong the Apopku Blue Darters follow­ ing Lyman's Five Star Confer­ ence encounter ul home Friday night, he came uway with one observation. "I felt small.” said Big Bill, who Is lightweight himself. "The width of some of those guys Is amazing." Imuglne how hls Greyhounds fell. Apopku turned loose Its bevy of 2 0 0 -p o u n d ers and whal ed the yout hful G reyhounds. 44-6, to hand Lyman Its eighth straight loss and keep alive the Blue Darters' district and conference hopes. Apopka. 6-2 overall and 5-2 In the Five Slur, scored every way imaginable, but had Just one sustained drive while building a 37-0 first half lead. "Our young linemen look them on." said Scott about sophomores Mike Nelson. Robert Sellgson and Vahan Nouskhastun. "But our offense hurt us loo much with turnovers." The first turnover came when L ym an q u a r te r b a c k T ony Johnson had hls pass picked off by Keith Johnson, who hustled It 45 yards for Ihe first score. Next. It was versatile Mike Lowman's turn as he grabbed another Johnson misfire and returned It to the one-yard line. Charles Dowdell, a standin for All-America Sammle Smith who played sparingly, slipped over on the next play for a 14-0 bulge. Mike Lowman then gut Into Ihe act again, this lime picking up a blocked Johnson punt, and Prep Football rambling 18 yards for the score. Kent Elmore third PAT push the first -quarter margin to 21 -O. Lyman's fourth straight turn­ over came In the second period when Danny Daniels popped on a Greyhound fumble. Dowdell, who also had a 35-yard Jaunt for hls third TD later In the quarter, zipped 17 yards to Increase the lead to 28-0. Lyman's offense moved within scoring range twice, but stalled at the 10-yard line. On one occasion, sophomore QB Darren Boyesen Just missed wldeout Clint Baker on a slant pattern. On the other. John Elwood couldn't control a pass and It fell Incomplete In the end zone. The lone Greyhound score came by linebacker Mike Henley. The alert senior scooped .up a fumble In the flut and motored 18 yards for the TD. A kick for the extra point failed. "Henley made a good heads up play." said Scott. "He played a good game both ways and Avery Merwcalher did a good Job defensively, too. We Just gave away too many points and when we had a chance to score, our liming was Just a hair off." Lyman tries to snap Its losing skein T hursday at Daytona Beach against Mainland. Apopka entertains Lake Howell Friday. — Bam Cook f i t • �V ta-Ev»nlne HeroId, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov. t, IW4 Knights G o Fo r No. 1 Syca m ores DeLand's ‘Miss 1984* Spikes Lyman Hopes By Chris N ite r Herald S ports W riter They named a znonth after Reggie Jackson |Mr. October) for his performance in the World Series. If she keeps It up. they might have to name a year after Brldgette "Miss 1984" Gordon. In e a rly M arch of 1984. Gordon, then a Junior, led DeLand High to the 4A State basketball title. After an out­ s ta n d in g s u m m e r of AAU basketball. Gordon returned to DeLand for her senior year and. Friday night, she led the Lady Bulldogs to their second straight 4A-9 District Volleyball Champi­ onship. With Robyn Swartz, who also played on the state champion basketball team , setting Im­ pressively. Gordon drilled spike after spike at Lyman Friday night to lead DeLand lo a IS-12. 15-4 victory over the top-seeded L ady G re y h o u n d s a t Lae Brantley High. The Lady Bulldogs now go up against Orlando Evans In the 4A-5 Regional match. "She hit really well tonight.*' Lyman coach Annellc Griffin said of Gordon. "If you can pick up her spikes, and play It back, you have to win that point and there were a lot of times we couldn't do It." W ith th e G ordon-S w artz tandem clicking early, DeLand Jumped out to a 13-4 lead In the first game. Lyman came back to wlthlng 13-7 before DeLand re­ gained Ihe serve, but the Lady Bulldogs didn't score. Lyman then started Its comeback. Kim Vocka came on to serve four points as the Greyhounds trimmed DeLand's lead to 13-11. Lori Helms' dink provided the 11th point. A double hit gave DeLand a side out but the B ulldogs couldn't score and Lyman cut the lead to one point on Sheila Mandy's serve with Voeks' hit mnklng It 13-12. Mandy, one of Lyman's top performers In the first two rounds of the tourna­ ment. was playing with a pulled hamstring Friday night and she had to sit out much of the second game. “I really thought we would get that first game when we started coming back," Griffin said. But an Illegal hit gave the . . / A t t r a serve back to the Lady Bulldogs and they closed out the first game as Deborah Henderson served a pair of points. Gordon's spike provided the final point. DeLand took control early In the second game. With the score tied at 1-1, Swartz served nine straight points for a 10-1 lead. Three times during the rally. Lyman tried to pass the ball up front but It wound up right In Gordon's wheclhouae and she put all three away. Swartz' ace provided the 10th point for DeLand and Lyman finally got the serve back on Voeks' spike. "She (Swartz) did an excellent Job serving," Griffin said. "She doesn't serve It hard, but she serves a floater and we had trouble returning I t" Lyman made It 10-2 on Helms' serve but DeLand got the point right back on Gordon's serve to -make It 11-2. Lyman failed to score when It regained the serve and the Bulldogs built their lead to 13-2 as Mary Aman served two points. Kim F orysth's block gave Lyman a side out and the Greyhounds pulled to within 13-4 on Dawn Boyesen's serve. A missed serve gave It back to DeLand and Henderson served a point to make It 14-4. On the next point. Oordon tried to put the game on Ice as she drilled s vicious spike, but It hit Just ofT the court and Lyman got the serve back. The two teams traded serves a few times before DeLand re­ gained It and won the match as Swartz served the final point, which came when Oordon skied for an errant Lyman pass and batted It to the floor. While Lyman has seen the last of Oordon. the Five Star Confer­ ence and district nine have not seen th e la st of the Lady Greyhounda. Lyman returns four of Its starters and a number of Its players off the bench for the 1985 season. "We have a lot to pleased with." Griffin said. "We had a total tu rn a ro u n d from last season. I'm very proud of this group, they're very receptive DaLand's super talent, Brldgette Gordon, and - did anything 1 asked of lilt , slams a point past Lym an's Dawn Boyesen. DeLand zapped the Greyhounds them." c t i o n H + riM P+*H by Ta m m y V la c w l two straight gam e to win Its second District 4A-9 title In a row. DeLand plays Orlando Evans for the regional crown on Tuesday. 9^ HAMPTON. Gu. (UP1I - A.J. Foyl could be challenging luck Sunday when he makes his second race of the year at the Atlanta International Raceway. The veteran driver qualified 22nd Friday for the 4 1-car Arid In the NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500 and said afterwards that It was the first time since 1982 that he competed twice at the same track within a year. Bill Elliott of Dawaonvllle, Gu.. will have the pole Sunday ufter hitting a track record 170.198 mph In his Ford Thundcrblrd Thursday. It was hla fourth pole of the year, putting him In a tie with three other drivers for the •25,000 Busch pole award to be settled at Riverside, Calif.. In two weeks. A Taliadega Super Scries race and an All American Challenge nee, both 1bO-mlle events and paying 838.000 each, are sched­ uled Saturday. Foyt recalled he start ed 35lh In Ihe spring 500-mtle event at Atlanta International Raceway and finished 35th when he blew an engine. Foyt. who had a qualifying speed of 167.278 mph In his Oldsmoblle. said he would enter eight to 10 races next year and will make "some changes In the engine room." "W e have been down In horsepower the pasl couple of years." he said. "We are trying to gear up so we ran go racing again Instead of Just showing up." Ron Bouchard had the fastest qualifying time Friday, pushing his Bulck to a speed of 166.455 mph lo nail down the 21st s ta rtin g spot for S u n d a y 's •336.450 race. Starting at Ihe back of the pack will be two top trains. Dick Brooks qualified lor the 30th position In a Ford with a speed of 164.947 mph. Kyle Petty, who had signed with th r Wood Brothers for next yrat, failed to make the field In qualifying but was awarded the 41st spot at the promoter's option. Petty had a speed of 163.120 mph. Rookie of the year contender Phil Parsons will sta rt his Chevrolet at the 31st position. He was clocked at 164.902 during the final round of lime trials. NBA UUOUi BAKtlSiU AHOC ■Him CmIiuiii Bt l Pet. 61 ******* 4 HP Imp 1 BIBB '1 i i m 14 T«rt 1 t tu 14 4m Jarwi ■i m ) cmmdmm • Mist i i ta _ Pntjt t im 4 Ompi i i a 14 I4i>i t I m 14 •Hpill i 1 tv ) 1 4M ) Cunurd BMNnCwbnet* kSAereOwwar B l Fit 81 -* lei Aware 11W 4 CNewr t 1 Ml 1 UW) i t at 14 Dtnn 11m 1 Com C»t • )m) tow,i 4 BUR ’•• l ACieeen 1 1 Ml »4 torxew 1 1 PI 14 la iwm 1 1 4Mtl* Umu t 1 OB 14 (ode) Ur* 1 i at 4 SSwIWCWBWSNB la AflfMt LM IS, W <*» ill. Inns Hi I l l i U l l ' l Sb s i i iBltWnftn |a «r Loan C»i I « » NmrareMHaWNnBBto Must,MOMS.I B » « Ptrtiod H la AreMl Cieten S B »■ 1AM•>M s IMS. Ii RS toeVertMHeA >»«« la Arenac •+» NHL W M tl BSCSIT IfABUI B llf l t l A l H I M , ■ 11 a u u i I t t It i I t i ) * 1 1 4 if t V 1 is 4 ■ • • 1 4 41 ll 1 1 1 4 IS y 4 4 • It 41 4 4 t 1 t 4 •1 For the Knlghls Iasi week, sophomore wide receiver Ted Wilson was the big play man and Andrrson Is looking for more of the same from Wilson Saturday. Wilson caught TD passes of eight and 43 yards ugainst Austin Peay and he's the team’s third Irudlng receiver with 18 catches for 378 yards. Sophomore Robert Ector, who rushed for u team-high 71 yards last week, leads UCF with 479 yards rushing (4.9 per carry). S enior q u a rte rb a c k Dana Thyhsen, for the season, bus completed 107 of 216 passes for 1.468 yards and 16 touchdowns. He’s Just three TD passes shy of hie single-season m ark he established last year. > T»w*t «t la Atfrtn H S t o Mr* Yir* luovhn tl into, wrM t OaBaNa a REhmrbr e^pi 1 ) • hi m m ) 1 • m um ) • 1 D M ii n i ) ) • m i4 4 i I ’ • m m in Ml ton tramik i IA Bam Nre Oreo* Aloe* NFL miio«u roomu itutof ApuUM Csslirs.i* Nmi (ftf mi Hi Ml* Ctatain u C*i If W NN I I IM W 111 II hi m m i i hi m w i i in m m II M U) HI I • • Ui H i I I I m 14 MS i i i in tu w ill mmm 11 11 11 •i 11 mm** m tu m him m »• irt in w t)t M vuw mn i 11 itr n n I II Hi INU) F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Nolle* It hereby (Ivon thol I om engaged In business *1 H« L o l l A r t . A lltm o n lt Springs. Sornlnolo County, Flo rid * under the llcim o u t n tm r * 1 SIGN LA N G U A G E, and tM I I Intend to register Mid nom# with lh* C l* r * *1 lh * C irc u it Court. Sornlnolo County. Flo rid * In accordant* with lh * provisions ol lh* Flcllllo u t Nam* Sietuiet. to w ll Suction lo s t * Florida SlOlutot ITS/ I V Burlesun Oonlhl Publish October I t A November A I I . It- USA D EV in FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am Rngogod In bullneit at TIB Laka Avo, Altomont* Springs, Seminole County. Florid* under the tlctltlout nemo ol BACK TO BASICS, and that I Inland to rogliter M id nom* with lh* Clotk ol th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County,' Florida In accordant* with th* previsions at th* Fkiiilout Nam* Stotutes. to wit Section IU 0* Florid* Stotutat IRS) IV Burtmon Oonlhl Fubllih October H A November St/ Jam** A. Sradihaw >B s 1 4 sm 14 m i 1 « i p m i4 4 S 4 *44 tu in CCupa (N*tr) ’ * » ! M| Cnae Br. ura n Nee Mnet tones* BvMm •NrtorB to* Ookw (PtoMF torraC n i h u u 1 » t II SI 4»4 Ck*S* 41• • u V Wlev* ) 4 1 ! 9 4 AII. II. Itte Ire* ) t 1 f H 4 DEV IIS Ores* 1 1 4 )l 41 *••414'* FICTITIOUS NAME iPBtttl Notice |r hereby given that I • • t n •S V am ongogod In bullrwu ol 144 lOeeMte 1 4 1 V4 4 4 Acadom y A * * ., Sontord. can 1 1 1 If 14 Seminole County. Florid* under bibbIrbi let Aegtet t 1 I t * 4 lh* llctllloui name at j'$ 1 4 • t IS ri CLEANINO SERVICES, and Vtncrvwr PnBtyTfew#i thol I inland to register Mid nom* with th* Clark *1 th* UNAantrl Circuit Court. Seminal* County, ------JlU M I I -/Id* In actordone* i.tlh n t la ma l C ur I pro* latent ol Iho Flcllllovf ItltrOlB'i •>■>! Nam* Statute*, towll. toctlon Us Tim m i M tu u w u m * « MS « Florid* Slotuto* IMF. topM N I W R R U U . Me A n n e > S W n I B | a Nee Tpt M n « M k Hi t iiilg lw PH Ml K < C CtiRtriaUI laws I S r - legol Notice lf)OWtllN*aj*in>l BR* ST 11 FinaaiA tpwmMeWvd i Mb» i- ,' «* ,r I Sr* a, r * Ur* Tm i r m U IM S M |M V .0 « « S Bwrei ttf. Beree 114 1 1 h* » *• w sycamores, coached by Dennis Rartz. are 8-0 on thr year after Iasi week's 27-10 victory over Southern Illinois. Thr Knights, meanwhile, lost their homecoming game to Austin Peay. 24-21. and saw Ihclr slate slip to 2*7. T h is p ast S a tu rd a y , the Sycamores sailed past Southern tlllnols. largtey on the talents of Junior quarterback JelT Miller. Miller, a 6-3. 210-poundcr. completed 14 of 20 pusses fur 161 yards and hr also ran for a pair of touchdowns. For thr year. Miller has completed 96 of 164 passes for 1,160 yards and eight touchdowns. 5 m 5 Attonfa SCOREBOARD ' Continued from IB Tullls has eagle-eyed the 17-year-old senior for three years now. The Mull family (Mike and and Pat along with CurL Chris, Gretchen and Megan) moved to Altamonte Springs from Fort Pierce at the end of his freshman year. And Tullls liked what he saw right away. "Curt has great feet, great hands and all that agility, said the Patriot head coach. "And hc‘s also got something that a lot of centers don't have. He has a little bit of a nasty streak." Mull has been nasty enough to clear out opposing nose guards, linebackers and defensive backs to help the Patriots to a 5-2 record entering Friday night's game with Seminole. 'T'd hate to sec where we'd be without him." said Tullls, who describes Mull as the center that doesn't have to be told what to do. "Sometimes, he's really awesome. He'll drive the noaeguard four or five yards off the ball, then knock him down and then fall on top of him." Despite all the present acclaim. Curt Mull comes off as a humble center of attraction. "Everybody's always telling me I'm really good," he shrugs. "But I don't think I'm that good. I’ve got u lot olthlngs lo work on to become a great center." Mulls points to the fact that he usually plays sgalnat linemen much smaller than he. Although Mull has encountered mostly smaller noseguards this year, he said that will change next Friday when the Patriota take on DeLand. The Bulldogs nave a big one at noaeguard — 6-4. 300-pound John Brown. Mulls figures that will give him a true test of strength against strength. "I’m looking forward to that." he said. “Brown will be the biggest I've gone against. He's real strong In the upper body, but I think I can take him." It’s a foregone conclusion that a major college will take Curt Mull when hta senior year ends — but which one? "I've already scheduled three college visits." Mull said. "I'm going to Georgia. Miami and Tennessee. I'll probably go to two more." It was no coincidence that Mull said. Oeorgta, Miami and Tennessee In that order. The easy-going senior gives one the impression that his choice will come from those three and probably In that order of preference. "I've heard some real good things about Georgia,” he said. "I know Miami and Tennessee are good schools, too. And...all three of them are losing offensive linemen.*' Mull said most scouts tell him he can make the second team next year and with a lot of hard work could be starting. "Starting would be nice, but I know I have to prove myself." he said. "AUo. I want to go some place where my family can come and sec me p lay .' Others — many others — have shown an Interest, too. but Mull said various things have turned him ofT. 'T didn't like the fact that Florida will be on probation." he said. "I didn't Ilka some of the schools who were pressuring me to visit. And 1 get tired of some of them telling me how great there school Is." Mull, who was born In Chicago, moved around to New Jersey. Pennsylvania and North Carolina before settling In Florida. Hla first love wasn't football, but basketball. Tullls attributes Mull's early dedication to the roundball sport as developing hla excellent agility. "1 played football In fourth grade, but I Just dat the bench so I really didn't like It." Mull remembered. "I played again as a freshman and did a lot better. I was playing tackle and the coach fat Fort Pierce Westwood) encouraged me." Mull credits Tullls with his development as a center. "Coach Tullls has really worked with me over the past three years," said Mull. "He's pushed me to be a good player/' Tullls said, nevertheless, there have been some inconve­ niences. "I bought some XXL shoulder pads end they’re too small:" said Tullls. “It Just costs a fortune to fit him." And when pressed Tullls did find one more fault with Curt Mull. "This Is hla last year at Lake Brantley," he moaned. ■ *t s r* * 4 According lo the record book, the University of Central Florida football team has never played a game In the state of Indiana. And. depending on the outcome of Saturday's game, the Knights may never want to go back. UCF will get an Introduction to that state Saturday when they travel to Terre Haute to take on the Indiana State Sycamores, the top-ranked team in Division l-AA. Game time Is set for 1:30 p.m. “We know we have our work cut out for us." UCF interim head roach Jerry Anderson said. "We've told the team that our last two games nre going lo be tough (the Knights close nut the season Nov. 10 at Furman). "W e're going to hold our heads high." added Anderson, know what the odds are. going lo try hard and Volleyball Public/! October I I . M a Nov ember c. I I , IBM OCY-ISS • 1 • s 44 1 s• I 41 44 S4 4*4 m III 141 <44 14 14 4$ «4 w IAR Tmm t i l l CewunBObAWB i b » Crrm Bn a hte O eee. I r m HtutAmd FHhRwpc IRm I n A>*bo>toOBrt d CNcbrr 1R• hte Tot OeMi d ObUbb. I r ■ FDePSAeOOre*), !*«, twOoRBdhddURBkC lR « tmorBwd WnuniciRW ■MwC-hdlaamr «R» Cecmdi d la* Ffnicita 4R n l a U y v i t m B l i I om . ! * * toe* BNteYpS Adel r p Nre I armb d D m * 4 R * NteOnandAii*Me.lBai Fi lip Ip IdkUdei. I R■ F.rhhrpid Cmwwk. 1■■ lea Irarcws d C*vrun* IR « DdtwdB iB d ilR n D n w d ld iD U fllB * ChcaRi d Ln Arfrm tarn 4B ■ Nre rev Owe. d Taeot ter aatotf.Nw II ip A apm team d !•*»* I r « DEALS FnBeyilewhTrtM «BM-”- n W8IV88 -o. . , Mr •cl Ackrmni. Btoat unwkact Jdmr ley bam e>eerert l « Arerm lana - I t «I)WNB PNnew n* twMr l e a den* tddr Ire Horn. Bid ***** d b ld e f dc t R * twdrr Nn II BvndtdNr*E*Ri»'0 i r p bSHRde d Nre Tot Jab. i r m CNewr d F mAwrM. I r m bCRi.Irw «no) In, d ku>> Legol Notice IN TM I CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SIM INOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA FR O B A TE DIVISION Ftl* Number M SB FCF I N R E i E S TA TE OF LOUIS JAM ES ROAAAN. Dec raved • NO TICE OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Th* odmlnltlrollon ol lh* o t l a l * *1 L O U I S F A M E S R O M A N , d a c a a ta d . F i le Number B4 M l CP. It ponding In th* Circuit Court lor Somlnol* C o u n tR . F lo r id * . P reb at* Division. lh* addroBt ol erhicti It Somlnol* County CourthauM. Sontord. F l JJFJI. Th* nomat and oddretaoa at th* partonal ropresontotrv* and th* perianal roprotontallvo't attorney ore M l term below A ll intoroBtod per com era required to III* with Mils court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : III *11 clolmt ogotntl lh* adala and U l any Blocll* In i* poreon to whom thli notice wot moltod thol chollongat th* valid tty *t lh* will, th* qualifications ol lh* pertoneI representative, venue, or lurltdietton ol lh* court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication *1 thit Nonce hot begun on October I*. >H* Pereonol R*pre**ntaltv* Stephen J Raman US* Wren Hollow Drive Toll *nacme. F L Attorney tor Foreenol Red-’ wnieti.o Fatih X. Stain okor. Ekqulre P O So. 14*1 CoMOttierry. FL Telephone MS U* IMS Publish October to a Nove mber A IBS*. DEV Ml i d to) Dew - I Wew■ewerd ieeoBuen legol Notict IN THS CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EISHTIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOi SB-IttbCA-Ot-P ELOISEL DUNCAN ANO CLAUDE DUNCAN, horhutbond. vc PtolntltH. > KENNETH D EPPERSON, and LUCKENBACH SEALTY, INC . N O TIC E O F SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E S Y glren K iuortt to • Final Judgment *4 BCtoMre deled October » its* and ontored Into Col* No: ** IJ N C A B B F el lh* Clrtuil Court ol lh* E ighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r i d * w k o ro ln E L O IS S L O U N C A N and C L A U D E O U N C A N . bar hutband. a t F lo ln llllt ond K E N N E TH 0. EPPERSO N and LU CKENBACH R E A L T Y , I N C . or* D*tendontv. will tell to Hie highest and bast bidder tor cosh *1 th* Wosl Irani door ol lh* Somlnato County CourthauM In Sontord. Florid* at lt:SB A M . an lh* Itth day t l November. IBSA th* toUewmg described property os M l torth In sold Finel Judgment, to wit: L o t 14. S lo c k " Q " , LONG WOOD P AR K , according to b m plot thoreot at recorded In Plot Rook -11", Pag* L Public Records *1 Somlnol* County. OATEO ol Sontord. Somlnol* Csuwty, Florid* this 1st day c‘ Novombor. I*B4 (S E A L ) ARTHURM.BECKWITH. JR. Clerkat Nw Clrtuil Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin DeputyClark PublishNovombor A11. IBS* DUB �Evening Herald, Sanford, ^1, Sunday, Nov, a, 1 H 4 -7 B Star: V a n Ness 68 O v e r A v e ra g e — Q u e e n : Y a ro s z Plus 88 The Star and Queen of the Month rollofT for October la complete and Edith Van Ness won Star of the Month with 68 pins over her averaage. Jam es Mason, who will be 96 Ihis month, and Kay Derry were close seconds as they were both 65 pins over their averages. The Queen of the Month is Dorothy Yarosz with a plus 88 pins, second was Ann Vandebcek plus 61 and third was Barbara Richards plus 57. Wednesday night at midnight we closed out our October 3-6-9 tourna­ ment. We had fifty entries for this month's tournament. The big money winners were first place for *50. Scott Sennet 1079; second Robin Sennet. 1078 for >15; third Luann Jones. 1057 for >10; fourth David Hall. 1051 for >6. and fifth Dottle Hogan. 999 for >5. We plan to have a m onthly special tournament and will pay guaranteed first place money and also cash for every 10 entries. Check at the lanes for our November Tournament. fo rty -th re e Adult-Youth team s competed in our Halloween Scotch Doubles Tournament and had a ball. Mike Loll and his mother. Pally, took first place In the Meteor division (5-8| with an 829. They were followed closely by Jill Shoemaker and he; dad. Garth, with 826. Melissa Butt and her mother. Betty, won the Comet division (9-11) with an 810. Second place went to Clint Plnder and his dad. John. J e n n i f e r L ln d a m o o d a n d h e r grandmother. Helen Shepard, won the Asteroid division (12-14) with an 823. Shannon Allman and Dick Mtnlck took second. Dawn Stacy and her friend Mardell Gonterman won the Satellite division (15-19) with an even 800. Second place was won by Bryan Fraley and friend Don Hass with a 792. Booby prize winners were: Meteors Eve and Susan Elliot. Comets Dale and Inez Fisher. Asteroids Eric and John Bauer and Satellites Ray and Carl Honaker. Our Industrial League on Thursday afternoons at 4:30 Is still looking for more members. Give us a call at 322-7542 for more Information. Also, don't forget our 8:30 p.m. meeting tl»i* week on Wednesday to start off the Ball-Bag-Shoc League. This will be a great league for beginners as well as established bowlers. Several 600 series and a ton of 200 games were rolled this week: On the Southeast BAnk League Gary Larson R oger Q uick Herald Bowling W riter had games of 200.244. 188 for a 632 series, and Jam es Martin had a 224/602. Others were Ed Ryan 203. Franny Fowler 200. Joe McGuire 213. John Schmidt 200. Frank Torello 223. Jim Moyer 200. Tom Larson 210/592. Lee Garrison 222. Aaron Kaufman 210. Marge Hutson 217. Jim Jernlgan 201 and Claudia Jasa 200. Night Riders League Buddy Lawson 217 and Ed Houstoun 203. Plnbusters frvftt Fried 213 and Ole Olson Ti^ay N'ght Live League Mike Watkins 201. Gators League Harold Sklles 217-222/611 and Barbara Rich­ ards 211. The T.G.I.F. League Dee Hogan 212. Jim Morace 211-20 * 202/6'7. Jeff Chestnut I84-212-2I4/6IO. Al Berou 210. Tim Chestnut 202. John Bauer 201. Alice Viera 208, Jamie Wnrdwell 205. and Pee Wee West 211. Islander Vacation League Bill Dovan 235. Charles Elberry 225. John Prokosch 2 1 9 . M ark Q u ick 2 1 1 . G ro rg r Mansfield 203. Mike Hartman 201 and Bonnie Penlcm rolled a triplicate of 130. for which she will receive a Topper award from Bowl America and a Triplicate Patch from W.l.B.C. The Blair Agency League Al 13cran 213. D. Cowdery 210. Liz Blackburn 221. Max Smith 201. C. Scarbro 203 and J. Hoffman 202. Thursday Night Mixed League Buster Anderson 202. Joanne Carson 207. Jerry Farella 212 and Ed Vogel 211. Moose Lodge League Charles McMullan 203 and Tim Waddle 2 18. Scratch on Thursday League Phil Roche 200. Van Tilley 204. J.J. Sexton 213. W endy G orm an 201. Don Gorman 229. Carol Slaughter 213. Frankie Kaiser 225. Jack Kaiser 212 and Dennis Dolgner two 202 s. The Ladles Sophisticated Floozies Jackie Royal 217, Alice 209 and Robin 222. And the Drift Inn League was lead by Leon Ealy with a 256-194-217 for a 647 scries, and R ichard Heaps 200-201-204/605. J. Delandcr 222. Vikings Hope To Rev Up Against Banged Up Bucs MINNEAPOLIS (UP1) - The problem with the sputtering Minnesota Vikings ofTense Is not the driver, but who Ignites the engine and Coach Les Steckel Is lroplng he can rev up the team for Sunday’s game with Tampa Bay. Led ‘by quarterback Tommy Kramer, the Vikings racked up more than 500 yards total of­ fense on Oct. 7 against the Buccaneers but Tampa Bay won the game 35*31. Kramer will not play Sunday because of a shoulder sprain suffered against Detroit two weeks ago and either Archie Manning or Wade Wilson will lake over against the Bucca­ neers. But Steckel knows the problem Isn't at quarterback. Center Jim Hough, who was expected to replace retired vet­ eran Dennis Swllley this season, was placed on the four-week Injured reserve list on Wednes­ day with a sore knee. Guard Ron Sams, who was claimed on waivers from Green Bay this season, has had dif­ ficulty snapping the ball at center and the poor exchanges caused some of Manning's pro­ blems In last Sunday's 16-7 loss to Chicago In which he was sacked 11 times. " T h a t c e n te r p o sitio n Is crucial." Steckel said. "You put a guy In there who can't make Veteran Gagne Recalls Mat Life Pro Football the snaps and he looks like a bag of worms." One of the Viking trainers, also troubled by the team’s current five-game losing streak, put It another way. "You c a n 't s ta rt the car without a key." he said. Steckel and the Vikings arc hoping they can Jump start the offense, using the previous per­ formance against Tampa Bay as the spark. “It should help us to some extent especially due lo the fact the last couple of weeks our offense has been somewhat dormant," Minnesota tight end Steve Jordan 5said. "We want to come out and sec If wc can get that spirit back and execute like we did against Tampa Bay the first time. We need that right now.” T a m p a Bay C oach J o h n McKay does not need a road map to know what direction his team has been headed. Versatile running back Jam es Wilder has carried most of the offensive duties this season, rushing for 135 yards In Iasi week's 24-20 loss to Kansas City. In nine garner this season. Wlldef has avenged 91 yards K evin House w as on tha offensive caught 10 passes for 100 yards. rushing and 44 yards receiving. "The main thing we re going to face as a defense Is Wilder." Viking nose tackle C harlie Johnson said. tot the B u cs Iqst w eek. Ha Tampa also received a shot In the arm last week from Kevin Houae who snarrd 10 passes from Steve DeBerg for 10O yards. Pro Football points once. In a 21 -17 win over Buffalo. Along with their 14-game, regular-season winning streak, the Dolphins have won five straight over the Jets. Miami leads the AFC East by three games over the Jets and New England Patriots. New York's 8-3 start la a pleasant surprise, but the Jets were stung by a 30-20 loss to New England last week. The Jets blew a 20-3 lead In that game. "The Jets can cause problems on defense, e s p e c ia lly w ith (A ll-Pro end) Mark Gastlneau," Miami Coach Don Shula said. 'T hey have good linebackers and the young guys In their secondary seem to be doing a good Job. "Offensively, Freeman McNeil Is the leading rusher In the AFC — we've seen him In the past and we think he's one of the finest backs In the game. They've got Lam Jones back with Wesley Walker, which helps their receiving." Gastlneau leads the league with 16 34 sacks. McNeil, back from a two-week absence because of a rib Injury, has gained 7 11 yards on 151 carries, Quarterback Pat Ryan was knocked out of the Patriots' game with a concussion but will start Sunday. Marino, a second-year passer out of the University of Pittsburgh, has already broken Bob Griese's club record with 27 touchdown passes this year. He has thrown Just eight Interceptions and Is the league's top-rated passer. People around the NFL are wondering If Marino has been so good so soon because he plays for Shula and the Dolphins, or If Miami has been so successful this year because of Marino. "Marino Is amazing." Gastlneau said. "I. seems like he has eyes in the back of his head. He's a difficult guy to sack. He's very mobile. He's a lot like (New England's) Tony Eason. You think you have him but he manages to squirm away or move Just enough so he can get rid of the ball ” "I have lo give Dan Marino so much of the credit far our success because of the way he picked up from last year," Shula said. "I don't think any quarterback has done as well as Dan so quickly. He's the first rooklc to start a Pro Bowl and he's getting better all the time." Canal, Harris Take L o w -G ro » Honors In Men's Play The big tournament of the week was the two-ball, best ball sponsored by the Mayfair Men's Association on Saturday. Oct. -27. The weather was most cooper­ ative. the turnout was good and everyone enjoyed It. The winn­ ing teams were: Low Gross (74) Jack Canal and Art Harris. Low Net (81) David Grethcr and BIU Ramsay. Second Low Net (Tie 62 - M atch o f c a rd s ) H a rry Woodruff and Ed Andrews. Third Low Net Jack Slade and Moe Vose. Moe Vose also won the closest to the pin competi­ tion. Last Thursday's scramble on Oct. 25 was won with a 7 under par by the team of: Gene Jones. Sr, Wes Werner. Ted Daum and Richard Barnes. . There was a 3-way Ue for second place so all 12 players split second place money. These teams were; Steve Wilkinson, BUI Ttshlcr, Darrell MUler and John Wellman. Pst Partlow. Roy Whitaker. Al Greene. Sr. and BUI Rudy S u tle r Mayfair Golf Writer t : Woodard. Gene Jones, Jr., Leo Vetlna, BUI Craig and Richard Theriault. Even though the time has changed, making (he day quite a bit shorter, the club will con­ tinue lo sponsor the scramble on Thursdays but the starting time has been changed to 3:30 p.m. Instead of 5:30 p.m. Anyone (and you don't have to be a member of the club) who wants to play *n the scramble should be at the Pro Shop by 3:15 p.m. so that the scramble can atari with a 3:30 shotgun. The winners of the Mayfair W o m e n 's O olf A ssociation Wednesday competition on Oct. WINNIPEG (UPI) - V rrn Gagne, seven-time American Wrestling Association champion during his 32-year career, could be described as Ihc Gordie Howe 225-pounder also became known of professional wrestling. Devout wrestling fans, howev­ us a wrestler with a trademark — sleeper hold. er. would probably call Howe the Ihc"The sleeper hold was my big Vcm Gagne of pro hockey. he said. “I would put Gagne's legendary career us a hold." pressure on the carat Ic artery professional wiesiler stretched and slow the flow of blood to the across five decades. Now 58, he bruin. Due to lack or oxygen ihr remain.-, dose lo the ring by blood carries, opponents become producing the AWA's weekly unconscious." syndicated television mat show. The hold served him well In a The Minnesota native also 1950's match, which he calls trains young w restlers who one of hla most memorable and aspire to a career In the pro one that goes u long way to ranks. For >3,000. Gagne will disproving the Idea that pro­ take an athlete, pul him through fessional wrestling Is a staged a th re e -m o n th course and sport. perhaps send him on the route His West Gentian opponent, he started May 10. 1949, he recalled, "knocked me out of "I was Just Vern Gagne. 1 ring. I'd try to get back and couldn't do many things In life. the he kept pounding me. knocking I'm n o t w e ll- v e r s e d ." he me off the explains. "But 1 really could me down."apron and finally wore wrestle. For some reason. I could The other wrestler won the wrestle." fall of the lwo-out-of-ihrce Gagne grew up on a farm, first match. Inflicting damage ' wrestling and playing football In fall Gagne graphically showed dur­ high achool. His athletic skills ing an Interview by pulling oul a took him to the University of dental plate holding focr false Minnesota where he was Big 10 Iceth. wrestling champion four limes. "I finally got him Into a deeper NCAA champion twice, and a hold and I finally pul him oul 1948 Olympian In London. but 1 wouldn't pul him out all He also played football for the the way." he continued. "I’d Gophers, lining up at one de­ render him a little unconscious fensive end while future Min­ and then tel him come to. He nesota Viking coach Bud Grant wanted lo give up and quit bul lined up at the other. In 1949. every lime he'd try to quit. I'd Gagne went from college to the choke him and wouldn't let him Green Bay Packers bul his say II. foolball career lasted Just one "When he woke up, he was In year. a silling position and I was In "A fter the season I went my corner ucross the ring. I s tr a ig h t In to p ro fe s s io n a l came roaring across and hit him wrestling and 1 stayed there." he with an old foolbtfll elbow, said. "I was gelling >5,500 a knocked out some of his teeth year to play football and 1 was and out he went. When he came ublc to make >30.000 my first lo. he left Ihc ring and retired for year of wrestling. Even a dumb a year from wrestling." wrestler could figure oul where Gagne's string of world titles to stay In Ihosc days." lasted 15 years and ended on a Gagne described wrestling us victorious note when he defeated "something I'd wanted lo do" Nick Bockwlnklc on May 10. after years of growing up on a 1981 and retired as champion. farm, listening lo pro wrestling "The age was a factor natural­ on the radio with his grandfu- ly," he said of his retirement. "It liter. was about time. That'a long His amateur experience eased enough. I still like lo do It. I still the transition to the professional work out on thr mat. It was Just ranks In a sport that was soon long enough." broadcast across Ihc country Gagne, m an led with tour with the advent of television. Gagne did nnt win hla flral children, lives In Minnesota. One world title until the early '60s son. Greg, followed In hla fabul was wrestling enough In the iher's footsteps and c/realles early '50s lo earn more than alongside Jim Brunzell on the >100.000 annually. The 6-fool. popular "High Flyers" tag team. Pro W restling Walton: Hard To Find Dolphins' Weakness EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The New York Jets don't know whether to prepare to beat the Miami Dolphins or wish them good luck In the Super Bowl. Led by quarterback Dan Marino, the Dolphins have cruised to a 9-0 record and show no signs of slowing down entering Sunday's game against the Jets. "It's very hard to find a weakness on their team," Jets Coach Joe Walton said of the Dolphins. "They have a great disciplined defense that's very difficult to attack. Early In the year, people said they couldn't run but they're doing It well now. They have the greatest coach In the game, the best personnel In the league and they're just playing better than anyone. "After looking at films, they meet my expectations and they're better than I thought they were." Miami averages a league-high 33.9 points a game and a win Sunday could match the second-best NFL start In history. Minnesota was 10 0 In 1075. The 1972 Dolphins (17-0 counting playoffs and Super Bowl) were the only NFL team to go through a season unbeaten. The Dolphins have trailed only once this s e a s o n — fo r 67 s e c o n d s a g a in s t Washington — and have been held under 28 Dottle Bryant 201. Kathy Bukur 224. Charlie Plant 209. Marel Iswlnskl 204 and Magic Pebbles 202. The Unprofessional's League was lead by Jim Morace with a 246 game. 624 series Ron Lemond 202. JelT Chestnut 204. Fred Neubert 203. Kit Johnson 202. Buddy Stumpf 201. Bernle Hudlrv 200. Dick Richards 201. Gil Fowler 209. Wayne Gilbert 202. Jim Howell 215. Gilbert Ovellctle 203. Ed Vogel 234. Gary Larson 244. Tim Waddle 203. Vernon Messersmlth 211 and Richard Heaps 207. The City League was lead by Don G orm an 201-204/600 and Brlari O'Bovle 200-225/597. Torrey Johnson 213. Bill Gilbert 211. Rich Williams 212. John Waugh. J r. 242. Joel Waugh 203. Churk Stlmlrv 200. Jfm Blair 201. Cliff Crawford 212 and 203. Bob Meyers 210. Bob Orwlg 200. Bruce Tilley 206 and 216. Jack Kaiser 214. VIlire Cara 217. Roger Quick 206 and Edward Sm ith 228. The Central T*MrMa Regional Hospital League Dob Richmond 717-200-195/612. The Ball and Chain League Brad Foley 205 and the Ladles Je t B ow lcrettcs Kay Sussman 206. 31 were as follows: Verne Smith 74, Margaret Bolls 75, Diddle Weber 75. Stella Brooks 77. Jane McKlbbln 77. And finally, on Tuesday. Oct. 3 0 , th e M ayfair m em b e rs Dogfight produced the following winning teams: First place (29) Al Oreene, Jr. and Darrell MUler Second place (30) Harry Smith and Bud Richards. Third place (31) Match of c ard s David Grethcr and Jack Taylor. As everyone knows, next week will be the Golden Age Games. The senior citizens will be play­ ing on b o th T u e sd a y and Thursday. Tuesday Is Just about a full field for both the 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. shotgun starts. Any­ one not playing In the games on Thursday morning can still play the course. Be at the Pro Shop by 7:15 a.m. If you have any questions. Call the Mayfair Pro Shop at 322-2531. ALDAN OF ANY KIND. COME TO THE SOURCE. Family Credit has loans lor home Improvement, educatioa vacations, or debt consolidation. Wb 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 odice nearest you Wa re your loan source PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL C O N TR A C TO R ’S E X A M How to qualify, costs, etc. • T*kt • practice test w/iolutioni • State applications availabla FREE INTRODUCTORY CLAM (7 pm to 9 pm) Peytons Beach . . FamDf CtRdUSAnicM,fac . .Thoridey, November B. Howard Johnson** Floridi Center 1-4 end 435 Noah . .Wednesday, November 14, HoJidev Inn 7700 North Atlantic Avenue ON B.IL 434. NEAR 17-92 iln The Part Square Shopping ctr. Longwood. PL 32750 DAVE BUSTER S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street, Box 717. Gainesville, Florida 32602 r .. T 831-3400 �\ Ss 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 4 , 1f$4 Lions Roar Back To C law Cocoa Beach By Lou Stefsno Herald Sporta W riter Ur fort- Friday n Igilt's football game wlih Cocoa lleach. Oviedo Llott roach Jack Blanton was worried that his leant might not be up for Ihe challenge of (hr Mlnutrmen. Hlanlon's fears became reality when the game started as Cocoa took the hall on Its first possession and marched 07 yards for a first period score on a 120-yard tight end dump pe'-s. Hut his young Lion ollense came back and scored 17 points while his highly respected de­ fense shut liie Mlnutrmen out the rest of the way for a 17-0 victory at John Courier Field In Oviedo. The win boosts the Lions' record lo 5-3 on Ihe year. “After we win a couple of ball games wr starl to thinking that alt we have lo do Is just show tip and It don't work thal way." said lllanton. "We're (the roach lug stain Just glad that the players llnolly realized thal they were lo it football game anti started playing football like we knew they could Cocoa Heat h came out In a veer offense and ran the ball down the field on the first drive of the evening. Just as the Lions had set their defense to stop the run. Cocoa quarterback Tom Bayne hit light end Tom Wolf for the score. "That outside veer really bothered us in the begin­ ning of the game." said stalwan linebacker Mark Howell. “Hut we finally adjusted to that and shut It down the rest of the game. That pass was a tight end dump and they had an unbalanced line with ihe tackle eligible and we didn't even know he wus there." Mistakes characterized most of the game until late In the second quarter when Andrew Smith, following a block by light end Gordon King, sprinted 35 yards for the game tying-touchdown. King added Ihe exira point and pm the Lions In Ihe lead for good. 7-6. The Lion defense set up the field position for ih.it drive by forcing the Minutemcn to punt front deep In lheir own territory. P re p F o o tb a ll O V IE D O ir, COCOA B E A C H * C « M ft+jch....... ............. ....... 4 t * *— 4 Ovlwto------.......................................4 14 » 4 - U C o t * B * acs — Waif 30 p a n from B a r"* Hue* biockad) Oviodo — Smith JJrun (King kick) Ovado — F G King 31 Ovtado — Bowart S run IK In g klck) F )r,t 00**1 i R u V » , y#rO« Pnm P illin g yAfOl P u n ll F umbtoi Im l PoflAtliO, r*'H l CO 4 n 44 4 13 1 60 6 36 SI 6 SO 0 7 40 ISO 1 70 6 634 11 4 St Individual laadtri Ruthing - Oviado. Bowor, II 104 Smith It71, Grvan 3-13. Morrow 3 1 111 Cocoa Bvach. Crotb.a M 43 Patting — Oviedo Morrow 13 0 4 Cocoa Baach, Boyne 4 13 I Oviedo had taken Ihe punt on Ihe Crx'oa 32-yard line hut one of those costly mistakes, this 11int­ one of four first-half personal lout penalties, pushed the Itall back 15 yards. "We get aggravated when a team moves the ball on us L*r*4)1 ftr«*do»r IMF***I INCHi*4#Gbsor» if I c*r»• Mrta/Rf I C*hrt| AAAI M «m,ItafeaurntiPaimAny>0 M,t»rrry4Lait Aa'at 'I T M r.1* M Coca*A AAA10 U*» Mery n Part Oanfi l r * t tr m 14 UUN O>WiC*a*4It O'#* Bow« *<*** G**" Nnt 0 *Af* it (Ig N Ifrl Pari 0 Oran*)*m0 AAAA II Si*w14Arnrfliiantft Ta'aAatwaLao** fori Perc» A ll V Ca**<» *004 * C'rvr*' C♦?II BkPWFUfar Ca*>0 v* Ov$n c«*w) Chaftandn O«**'«*M Gear*andIt low**-* aim Pari*TtfierAUnwN*#I I Dai«*a B F # * * r Lopain f .m U AAF Mpoewry M. G«naif aP * TatApI AAI Br$*or«Caust, 14CKp La*a0** ;* ' OtaiaVanyuar^nOianaiBvtapMowi| Geae*** feeMen J4 Ga-nat* * >1 AAtl »ar»Mp k Mawna f * Gada• AAAI ivJa H#r*an*jr iqryrM 4 1 Imp!' itw* E (narwuCarvl F AAAI V " t» LM ***»» SI AAA4 G ***. *rM ’v * ) i PaaiamOTl AAAI S*w*iSt/mHf|7,Tirma VC<m»14lanikxql 0*a*l»C«*6*«M II them lojust 16 second half plays and threy net yards. The Lions got a break Just five seconds before the half when Wolf, punting for Cocoa Beach, fumbled the snap and Oviedo recovered on Ihe Mlnulcman 14. That was Just enough lime for King lo come on to nail a 31-yard field goal fora four point half time lead. 10-6. La'c In ihe third quarter. Cornell Green recovered another Cocoa Beach fumble, one of five, oil the Mtnuteman 35-yard line. Charles "Pop" Bowers carried on seven of the next eight plays, the last being a five-yard run ibr the touchdown ami an Insurmoun­ table 11 -point lead. According to Blanton. Bowers was used sparingly because of a sllghi scpcr^Uflj^T^/rr shoulder and a badly Even so. Hower:. h yards ruslnng ou the evening. The Cocoa defense was keying on Bowers all night and kept tncklers draped all over him cvcryllmc he touched the ball. T h is h e lp e d free B o w ers' barkrfcld mate Smith for some long gains. Asked how he feels about being the "other" runner in the backfleld. Smith replied. "I feel It's belter for me. "Everyone’s keying on Pop and they never look at me. and then I get a break. I'm sort of happy about the situation." he said with a grin. Blanton had to lx- grinning because of Smith's performance. In addition to Bowers' 104 yards rushing. Smith picked uj> 71 m Just 11 carries. “He's just a Junior and he's thugh." said a smiling Blanton. T h e 1.1 n n s t r a v e l t o Klsslmimec next Friday night for an Orange Bell Conference match-up with the Cowboys According lo Howell. Ihe Lions arc looking forward to the grudge mutch "We lost to Klsslm im ec ever since I've played varsity ,'* said ihe two vear Icllcrman. "and must pro pic arc around from that season and we re gonna give It all we goi for them." B u rg e ss T u n e s Up Fo r D istrict W ith 2 ls t s PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Fn*f'iPr*fF« berause we know no team should be able to move the ball on us." Howell said. Even though the Lion offense was In full gear, oulgalning Coeoa 186-104, it was the de­ fense that took the fight out of ilie Mlnutrmen. The Lion de­ fense. lead by Howell and Larry Grayson, held Cocoa lo Just 37 yards total offense after the initial Mlnutemat. drive. "After the first drive, they did a good Job.” Hlanlon said. "After that drive. I don't think that they got but one first down. We spent a lot of lime watrhlng films this week because we knew we had a chance to beat them They didn't do anything oul of the ordinary and we knew we rotdd stop them." "We stayed with the same thing we’ve done all year." said senior defensive larklc Grayson. "Wcjust played hard." Vhc Lion defense played so hard that It didn't allow the Mlnuiemcn across midfield for the entire second half. It also bottled Cocoa up by limiting U*t*-t AW»*w Can*r«i Al F'wipraaf 17. Ba a G*a* G«m 0 * 1 MfAtrn a Tr*t| enrafk* A Otan* Prap] Tramonn OraiaV Jatolw*w'*Mt O'an* Trimfy Prop 7j O'tan* Harrfaft **0 Al Tampa Bariaity V G»n»i* a 0*4 Will 4 OTNIlt Tompa CamoK it TampaC*”* f 0 TampaHdttartufA V Tampa |Ar T«ft 7 Tamp#Jarman, ft CJmfm Mf n Tamp* Plant A Pmaik* Pari M larya A Tampg t*Mgan 1] 0 *a **8 l* M rtw |G « 6 tX Tarpan tpr** V C/yt** I'vor U Oa* C-tf Paaca >l. Land0 I P n 14 B 'a * * * kanaka A B ra *** fe^vaat 3 l* r« |A F « Maa*4 AiNCPwiawar** Ca V Pam** t] ka« Pan R<** A t* Pori l«hty Ff Law*r*ia Swananan A Owna* laac* I GoUkwTOaa*«. ConparCAfF kLam.CaipW rpDay UPant#'* A•**»<* Naf-iiapl Coral Spr** Tara*a-a H iau*r*i« lain BM;An*rwnIJ K* an*« V Pompana Baack 0 kramarU Carp I * at* r taM tor* Laonard 1 * Ba a &a* Gaon Car*kU P * a i* A Bati lakn A Wnt Pa* BaacA Farm w.11 a Jup* l Fan la u *r*n D>nardit. t*nw P«pr la Fl Lao*r*ip Mm 17. Fan lagdrdak AtakmA Fan la v * '* * |f Thamat A*m* TP. Pompana Baat* ( >v14 I»r«r4 Bpk p SvnraMt U F«n lavdp** PwCmt7 Sarda-wcaa 14 Okray Baach Atipnt* « NapaUkyll O w iM A By Chris P later Herald Sports W riter Chuck Burgess rlalmcd a pair of first placys Thursday In Seminole High's dual meet with Lake Howell, it turn up for Ihe upcoming district swimming mccl. Lake Howell won bolh the boys and girls meets. 107-55 In Ihe boys and 125-44 In the girls. The district meet will begin next Thursday INov. H| and run through Saturday (Nov. 10) at the Sharldan Aquatic Club lr, Longwood. The diving competition will lx- held Thursday at 4 p.m. while the swimming preliminaries start Friday at 5 p.m. and the final get under way Friday at 2p.m. Burgess picked up wins In both Ihe 50 freestyle S w im m in g 123.0) and 100 free |51.6). Ollier first places lor the boys team Included Jam ie Bojanowskl's 2:17.9 In the 200 Individual medley and Sieve Honey's 1:13.2 In Ihe 100 breaststroke. In Ihe diving competition. Seminole’s Mark Klelne eame away with first place, defeating the Five Star Conference champion In the process, with 113.5 jMiinls. In the girls meet, Stacy Jtunlo look the only first place for Seminole as she won the 500 free with a lime of 6:39.1. 9when 0 youDAYS SAME AS CASH buy Dayton tires or car service^-----------*- -— — on Dayton revolving charge Blot-ply tires at budget prices! RoodlQngRodtall SlMiMtodRodial ailnwot $ 3 5 3 4 •3 7 ” Seminole's Mike DeBose wraps up Lake B ra n tle y q u a rte rb a ck Jo h n Gow an as brother Bryan DeBose, right, comes flying in to help. Brian Brinson, left, arrives too late, which happened a lot as Seminole was walloped, 28 0, Frid a y night. U.I. ...P a trio ts Continued from IB After an exchange of punts, Brantley put together u 7 1-yard scoring drive for Its Ural score. The key play wus u 17-yard scam per by Friendly and a 30-yard burst by Garrison. Salmon and Ills nose (or Ihe goal Uric found the TI) with three straight dives from the Scmlnolc 5. the last a knifing onc-yardcr. "Our line drove their legs really well and didn’t quit on their blocks." said Friendly, a nimble senior who accounted for 48 yards on 13 carries. G arrison 's move over left tackle curried the hall to the Seminole 15. "That was an option.” he said. "Seminole went u couple limes for the pitch and David (Dclflarro) made u great read. Then I got good downfleld blocks from (guard) Bill Neville and (tight end| De mils Orosec lose.” . Delflarco said he knew the option would go after the first series. "Their defensive end was all out crashing on Bobby (Garri­ son)." he said. "On that play, the defensive end stuttered and If I unsure (of the read). I give the ball to the fullback.” He did and OaiTtson bounced outside for 30 yards. Delflarco kepi Ihe ball on the next play a n d sk ip p e d dow n to the Seminole 9. Then Salmon, who rambled for 40 yurds on eight carries, took over. "When we get Inside the 10. It's Just u power situa­ tion." said the three-year starter. "I just try to go straight ahead and keep both hands on the ball." Which he did three times for Ihe score. Giv»«ctow booted Ihe first of four PATs for a 7-0 lead with 7:50 to play in the first half. . Lake Brantley s next score « ***-•■# » ‘ f • f *§*9 Lake Brantley another golden beginning ut Ihe Seminole 37. Salmon picked up nine on u trap play and when GarrNm bulldozed for u flrsl down at Ihe 14. Seminole was hit with a facemask which gave the Palrlots the ball at the 7. Two Salmons and a Delflarco later, the lead grew to 21-0 with 5:48 Ic-r in the third quarter. De­ Marco went the final six Inches behind massive ernter Curt Mull (See relationrdarticle. Page ID). Tu'lls then turned the controls over to Gowan and Ihe Junior QH pul on a nifty show, but not before Seminole's one bright spot of the night. Campbell, flashing his state class 440-yurd speed, gathered In the kickoff and zipped 85 yurds down Ihe left sideline for a touchdown. A clipping call at the 24. however, erased the TD and Seminole's l a s t c h a n c e tn d e n t th e scoreboard. After another exchange of punts. Gowan went to work on the Tribe secondary after Jeff Morris picked off a Posey pass. Friendly motored twice for 13 yards and a first down at ihe Seminole 31. Gowan then hll Pearce for four yards lo the 27. but Friendly lost three back to Ihe 30, O ow an th e n fa k e d an out-and-up (stop-and-go) to Pearce on the right sideline. He reloaded and laid It on the money. Pearce beat Campbell for the ball to rontplcte the 30-yard scoring toss. Groseclose booted the PAT for a 28-0 bulge with 9:28 to play. In summary, Moaurc placed the blame on Seminole's inabili­ ty to stop Lake Brantley on first down. "We didn't want to give thorn thal big gainer on rtrst down." he said. "But evcrytlmc I looked up It was second and short. That allowed them to dlctaic the game." Even tn ahorthand. It was. 28-0 •Ooodhuggng Vacvon •Smooth on Rw ft rood s a w on vow budget •longsroartng nnnrnonm k s o d ttrong L i3 J O iE r!u irT i hc$ See IlM / M U l potyMtsr cord bod* p z a m rii^ im came when Seminole's quick kick, a key weapon most of the year, barkflrrd for the second week In a row. Fuclng a third and 15. Edgcnum tried unload Ids specialty from his 18. Phil Collunl. however, broke right up Ihe middle and gut a piece or the ball. “The line has lo block." he h:iId Posey. "Edgcmon doesn't have (hut much time. He can't lx worried abouf where the rush Is." The kick travelled Just 14 yards and when wldeout Mike Cushing eniight the ball ou Ihe fly. he wus |x-yullzcd for fair catch Interference. The 15-yard (lag gave laike Brantley a llrst down on the Seminole 17. Then came another option — (lie best of the night. Delflurco faked Gurrlson up Ihe middle and scooted down the line lo Ihe right. "We had two people on one.” pointed out trail back Salmon. "I Just ycllrd and Dave tossed It. Nobody was there." The 17-yard romp down the sideline and Groseclose's kick pushed the murgin lo 14-0 with 5:51 to play. Dlsustcr struck Seminole again on th e n e x t s e r ie s w h en Whelchcl heaved a long one which Salmon Intercepted al the 40 and returned 15 yards to Ihe Seminole 45. Once again, the Big Blue moved the ball, this time lo the Seminole 19. -but Delflarco overthrew Pearce on fourth down to end the drive. Sem inole's ‘offense, which mustered Just 53 yards for the night, was In Its three yards and punt act most of Ihe second half, which hrought a curious remark from Uryair DeBose. "Our phi­ losophy on defense Is to give them three plays and gel off the field.” said Seminole's senior linebacker. "But tonight, that's what they did to us." And more. When Salmon tried to fair catch Ihe punt. Edgcmon lowered the boom on him at the 47. The 15-yard penally gave Flli/BO EIJ Hw|t4»-J.HFI.T. • t«o Wonoi)m> H n 11.43 30 U N LT!lldUil_lUtU • AroSabtsln t ji 1H /TM 14 M i tM /n su tu t 111 ttl/T W 1 4 47J i tM m oftpoputai Tough, all-wheol tiro for pickups, vans, and RVs! traction tread for ipt, vans, 4 WDti K! Hood gnpprQ leorv toc*»ig‘ | In Tm cs I m i,iryr i i i r F i i n t n / n s ii Road Png Super Highway •Deed long RoadNngWMrack IhxM 80 Ml W 4 41 J i l u i r 174 1M n t/T M ti •u s w n Os p*t#o « LOJLbllbjJCI'J W hite letter, w ide tread radialsl Long-wearing, fuel efficient radial whitewalls! R o o d IQng Perform ance 76 jivj ■/! f D a y t o n T ir e All finane* chorgss refunded wh*n paid o* ogrssd Minimum monthly pay* ment roquired M fralf PSata by Ttm niy V liK tn l ^ I n r r- r- im H O IE U ID Super-wide traction tire for pickups, vans, 4WD« I Rood IQng IH-J-4-—*- uDrQ — WKWtraa : o_ KtyQ 10x 15 hat •Wong rMon cord **** $7 3 14 Hot4.30 r.r.T. »4 8 ° * LMm 1 mi u$tu M LL'l •Oeeohge angrotgad w ib g * aM oeo*. ■WpcWon Rood tang WkMrack Big Baja Me* KMooti ncx)b3K) M elon on w c* * » ■»» 1 "Km f <m l UM id W Computer Algnrnwit M » 7 J » OeUWMtM *4ttUUwil P W J 0 M .T . n * 417rx t. loots*ongaS Balancing Tbne-up •DM M * MUFFLERS • 1 4 * 5 IN IT4U A TIO N AVAILABU COMFUTC DUAL JO S S n U T X W < 9 9 * * TIRE & MUFFLER m tiS k m . m H O L * tff?S5SL * )» « ■ X m mm MTTWA *-----------I S OFCN MONDAY THRU FMDAY*I:0Q AM T$ 5:30 PM SATURDAY S:00 AM Ts 3 PM i * �of Ram defender Washington who ram bled 41 yards untouchded Into the end zone. Underwood's kick gave the Rams a 14-0 lead with 6:47 left In the quarter. Dot h t e a m s h a d o n e (xissesslon and failed to move and the Hawks finally got some­ thing going with three minutes left In the first quarter. Parker hit James liroxton for 20 yards on first down and. three plays later, he honked up with Units Mlstta for 18 yards to the Spruce Creek 49-yard line. A pair of nifty runs by Parker, one for 10 yards and the second for 12, gave Spruce Creek a first down at the Lake Mary 26-yard line as the first quarter ended. Hut the Hawks then gave away ■heir only scoring opportunity of the first half as, on the first play . . . Holes Continued from ID Quarterback Schmli dropped back and unloaded a perfect strike to Grayson who carried u defender with him until hr was brought down at the eight-yard line. Three plays later. Scitmii hit Grayson In tin* end zone from five yards out and Scott Un­ derwood's kick made II 7-0 with 7:48 left In the opening quarter. After taking the en suing kickoff and running Just one offensive play, Spruce Creek was already out of the bhllgamc. Alvin Winston picked up three yards on first down for the H aw ks. On se c o n d dow n, quarterback .Jell Parker drilled a strike right into the waiting arms Save 1/2 Or More At Country Furniture, Sanford on downs Underwood rambled for 16 yard* on first down to the Lake Mary 48. After two running plavs failed, Schmit went back to pass and had Grayson In the open but Spruce Creek's Patrick Flvni pulled Schmit down before he could gel oITthc pass. 'Don (G ra y s o n ) pulled us out of the holo three or four times w ith big catches' fO O IB M I G E N U IN E M A R B LE TOP TA B LES $29 Your C h o ic e H it- *3 9 95 Country Furniture DISTRIBUTORS Ok III lllkt PsM:c III Outrikdir hull USI OUR LAYAWAY UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING • •»• 1 0 M U U MID THV»1 I O t 1*1 101 OKM SUN NOON 1 •AW M (W .,l <tl It | I M,N l, „ l ot | 4 Ph. 323 >322. Sanford ____ • u it im i t u a . t c t W IH I I4 0 I I M 4 U 1 I 0 4 0 l i u s t . i t Dl l 'o s * c x . a a . i a t t u c o u u i a t 1 6 . I n d i i n i p i l i t *1 M « a Y * f t t e l l '0 Uil to n iE s r WIN s40 THIS WEEK Games are lor November 9, 10,11,1684 RULES: 12 football games lor next week are placed, one In each ad on this page. Indicate lha winner by writing In lha name ol the team next lo the advertisers name on tha entry blank. Pick a number you Ihlnk will be lha hlgheal number of polnla ■cored In any one game and place In provided apace. One entry blank par contestant. Facsimile entry blanks accepted. Nothing lo buy - no obligation. Bring or mall entries to CONTEST EDITOR c/o Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Entries mutt be receiv­ ed In our office no later than Friday, Nov. 9th at S p.m. Sjntwd ' lo nfu iu d / Ot.nfe City / OtB.ty / Outdo / f orttl City 1. Stimnal* n . U * l Mary ® WINNER 1. First Federal 2. Card's Dell 3. First St. Clatklar c 4. Sanford Heating8 Air Conditioning OLORFUL LEVI S' CORDS Grtsat fittttso tjo-anjwfwre teyit* Oort* hue rote ijfiutrvt com man ever An) 5. Blue leek Cars _______ __ 6 Country -___________ Furutture 7. Rader Jewelers_________ _____ 8. Manuel Jacobson's Dept. Store 9. Home Appliance__________ me classic lent* styling cattheg E eswwytrtoieye m Skpnolens' Cods and slip stead ot tee pack 10. Ivtnieg HenId ________________ 11. CarreU'ft Furniture _______ L e v is 12. Action Mower___________ OUJbtfTV t« v « « 0OM OUT Of ITYU I think Only *19.99 1 Manuel Jacobson’s v Departm ent Store 211 L First SL 9*al*rd. FU. 322-4712 S. CMcige at LA. Ram Lake Mary put the victory on ler In the early going of the serotul hall a** Schmit lotted a 39-yard touchdown pans to Wtl Meadows. Underwood made It 4 lor 4 on conversion kick as latkc Mary took a 28-0 lead with H:29 left in ihc third quarter. Schmit com pic led 0 of 11 passes on tin- night for 125 yards and two touchdowns. "He only threw one had pass all night." Nelson said of Schmit. "The rest were right on the money." Spruce Greek finally got on Ihc Ixiarri with li.20 left In the game on Winston's one-yard plunge Tom Alwlo hit Mlstta for Ihc tw o-point c o n v e rsio n . T he Hawks scored again with 1:15 remaining on Abdo's one-yard run. Luearelll picked up five yards lo Ihc 24 on the next play. but. alter a run for no gain and an Incomplete pass. Lake Mary faced a fo u rth dow n. T h r Schm lt-G rayson combo con­ — Harry Nation tinued to click though as the Hilly ' Hang Hang" Caughell glue-fingered tight end made a then boomed a 43-ynrd punt and nice grab of a Schmit bullet for a of the second quarter. Kevin Spruce Creek look over at Its first down at the 15. Floyd fu m b led and M arty own 14, The Hawks got out of Luearelll then ran for four llopklms recovered for the Rams the hole on first down as Parker yards ott first down, five on hit Mlstta for 32 yards to the 46. s e c o n d a n d a s I x • y a r d Lake Mary returned the favor Parker fumbled ihc snap on the to u c h d o w n on th ir d . Unm o m e n ts l a t e r a s a b ad next play but recovered It. and derwood's kick gave Ihe Rams a exchange between Schmtl and hr couldn’t hold on to the ball on commanding 2 1 O lead with 47 Luearelll resulted In a fumble second down either and this seconds left In Ihc half. which Spruce Creek recovered at time Hopkins recovered for Ihe Parker then went lor broke on the Lake Mary 39-yard line. Rams at midfield the last play «f the half hut S c h m it b o o k ed tip w ith Robert Dawson Intercepted the The Lake Mary defense stllfcued and Spruce Creek failed lo Grayson on first down for 30 bail Mary pass as the llrst halt moved and Itimed the ball over yards to the Spruce Creek 29. ended. will be the melt points setred in any ent gam*. NAME ADDRESS PHONE 'i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J IM L A S H ’S EV ER Y SALE! IT E M R E D U C E D . SPECIAI^ special 74 AMC HORNET 77 CAMARO Z-28 Cheap Fully Loaded 58,000 Milos Price to Go Transportation 6 Cyl., Runs Good Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FU. 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 OVER 150 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM S. Den.tr it S i. D iig. NO GIMMICK SNAPPER. SALE! SAVE*16995 OFF RETAIL PRICE OF ANY RIDER WITH CATCHER THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER A APPLIES TO EXISTING INVENTORY. HUY NOW FOR MAXIMUMSAVINQSI A ctio n Mower Mart Ftdi-OpB 2US ELMAVINUf, SANFORD AnIUbli 121-9708 " Trade In a Have Never Hern Worth More. See The Beat Lillie Mower House Jn Sanford." 12. CWv.tmd v». 9m tiw dui im u im ih h m u u S W k kKa.ll*. .W M Srwkn — I. MMIfU m w itw x SEERS of up to 11.05 COPS ol up to 3.35 Energy Efficient Heal Pump Systems. FR EE ESTIM A TES niO O UCm M M AAM Bslocs you Invssl In a Now System 1st us snswvr your queitlon* and hslp determine your need*. <5J!ttP 4uY‘ SANFORD 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. IT'S NEW • IT'S GREAT CABINET* • "1km Cm*mi". IS Um Ikw • B.trml Cn<* • VwteM. F..W l»th • S fMI IWIkt WiflMt) COMM*N0 U1 100*1 $29900 ie% o rr & L rV w U '4 ’ t? «/t4 u X e v ie ■ u r ? H Win imp* iw-vi ■■ | MOt orriMOisow ii.l 104 EAST FIRST STR EET ‘ SANFORD FLA. 322-5181 c*« t avaiuwu 29111 ORLANDO OR. HWY. 17-92, SANFORD, FL 11. Neu Ywb 6te»ti at Tama t e e __________ 2. Alabama vs. LtU You can catch lha acoraa ol all tha local taams In Tha Evening Harald'a sport pages. Follow you/ favorite team on to victory — subscribe today! AT HOME APPLIANCE CENTER 9PACtMAJtIR II MICROWAVE OVEN NANG9 FN0 M KITCHEN WAIL Your Choice Meats A Cheese • 1984 RCA TV'S 25% BELOW LIST PRICE P IC K A W IN N E R . t; 323-8011 SANFORD PHONE 322-3883 DtlAND DELTONA 1700 W. FIRST ST. NOME APPLIANCE T h e C la s s ic R ose 1 1 - 668-5243 SANF0R0 The Rose... rsl St. Cloll/icr .Christmas Gift.Ideas .-at -• • ■ 1 ■* . ><: <><%JtW rxTj/vi z/n Everlasting Beauty Created By S U IT 8 P IC IA L 1 LO T ONLY K re m c n U VESTED AND N0M-VESTED SIZES 36 Rok.4 6 L e u Call Circulation today to start your subscription. 300 N. FrwtcN Art., laoterd J 22-2011 10. Cr«M lay »s. Niawirti UWITI0 QUANTITY 9. Diitii it St leui* In 14 kt. Gold Overlay Evening Herald SANF0R0 4. CUKMAltk VI. PlttlSuf(ll * 1 CUT FRESH FROM OUR DEU! • A L L BEDDING 1/2 PRICED • LAM PS 1/2 PRICED • A LL FU R N ITU R E REDUCED UP T O 4 0 % • 12 C H E S T OF ORAW ERS 1/2 PRICED (BA SES W A TE R D AM AGED) HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Since 1965 322-6390 Good For The Whole Gang, ^ Anytime. . V BLUE BOOK CARS SPECIAL! REMODELING Sunday. Nov. 4, 1»>4— JB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. - , * * * ” t^ f a e n u m tz 'K cu tv i I Atlaeta vs. Naw Orieaus ^ ^ ^ < ^ ^ 112 8. PARK AVE. < Downtown Banlord (_ _ _ 3 2 2 -2 3 0 3 monoay rmv thuasday a sawaday PfcJd fAIDAV 9-7 3 WashiugtM *| Smitten C*t * f �\ *B~ E v n l n g H a rild . Sanford. FI. 7 1 -H e lp Wanted legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR 1EM INO LC C O U N TY . FLO R ID A FR O R A TE DIVISION Fll# N im b n M M CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF M AR VCER R ETSEN NASTASI, Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E ANO A LL O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the ad ministration ol the tttato of M AR Y G E R R E T S E N N A S T A S I . d e c a a tid , FI la Numbar |4 *05 CP, It ponding In in* Circuit Court for Stmlnolt C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a l* 01vision, IS* addratt ol which It P .O . D r a w e r C . S a n lo rd . Florida, M7I1 Tha pa'tonal rapratantallv* ol tho ailal* It T IM O T H Y A. STRAUS, whose addratt It i m Wyandotte Trail, Cessetberry. Florida Th* nam* and addratt ol IS* partonai representative’* a ttor nay ar* tat forth baton All parsons having claims or dtmandt again it IS* ailal* ar* raqulrad, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DA TE OF TH E riR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to III* with th* cl*rk ol th* abora court a written tlal*m*nt of any claim or demand they may Sava Each claim mutt ba In writing and mult Indies la th* ball* tor IS* claim. IS* nam* and addratt of ts* creditor or hit agent or a tto rney, and tha amount claimed II ts* claim It not yal du*. th* data whan II will bacom* du* shall ba tlatad If IS* claim It contingent or unll quldattd. th* naturi si IS* uncertainty the!I ba tlatad II th* claim It secured. IS* wcurl ly thall b* d e ic r-L »d Th* claimant thall dallvar lutllclant coplat of IS* claim to IS* Clark to anatie th* clerk to mall one coy- to each oar tonal rtp rt sei’.tlve All partont Intarattad In th* atlat* to whom a copy ol this Nolle* ol Administration hat baan mailed ar* r*qulr*d. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H 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 O F THIS N O TIC E, to til* any ob lections they may hav* that challenge th* validity of th* decadent's will, th* Qualifies lions ol tha partonai rapra tentative, or th* vanut or lurlsdlctlon ol th* court A L L CLAIM S. DEM A N D S. ANO O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Oat* of th* llrtl publication ol this Nolle* ol Administration November i tags TIM O TH Y A STRAUS. A t Partonai Rapratantallv* at the Estate of M A R Y G E R R E TS E N NASTASI. Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E ! P A TR IC K M M AGILL P O B a iT O Orlando, Florida >M0] Talaphon* (MSI *43 U N Publish November a. It, tag* D E I J* IN T H 1 C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION Fit* Numbar M I I I CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF R IC H A R O LE E W H ITE . Dacaatad N O TIC E OP AD M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol tha • slats ol R IC H A R D L E E W H ITE , dacaatad. Flla Numbar 14 Stl CP. it pending In tha Circuit Court lor Stmlnolo C o u n ty. ■F lo rid * . P ro b a l* Oivlslon, th* addratt of which It Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 13731. Tha names and addrtssat ol tho partonai rtprttonlallvo and tha partonai representative's at lor nay or* M l torth below All Inlartllad partont ar* required to III* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : III all claims agalntl tha atlat* and (1) any ob|*ctlen by an Inlaraitad parson to whom this nolle* wat mailed that challangtt tha valid It* ol tha will, th* qua 11tic at font of th* partonai rtprttanlatlv*. venue. or lurlsdlctlon of tho COMft ALL CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED Publication ol Ititi Notice has begun an October 34. lata Partonai Rapratantallv*: Baity J White M Carriage Hill Circle CatMlbarry. FL 53707 Attorney tor Partonai Rapratantallv*: R O Y C E D PIPKINS. P A . 177 N Magnolia Avenue Orlends.FL 53881 Talaphon* 005)141 5*54 Publish October 3* A November 4. 1*04 D E Y 141 Sunday, Nov. 4. 1M4. legal Notice R F P I 4 5 -L E G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T TH E BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Separate seated proposals lor sal* or Iras* ol Samlnol* Couoty Landfill Operation, will ba r t caivad In th* Otllc* of tha Purchasing Director. Samlnol* County. Services Building, 1101 E First Strati. Sanford. Florida 557FI; until ] 00 pm. local tlm*. Wednesday, November It. 1*04. at which tlm* and place, pro potalt will ba publicly opened and read aloud Proposal* re­ ceived attar J 00 PM deadline will be returned unopened to th* IF M A IU N O PROPOSAL. M A IL TO: P.O BOX 111* SANFORD. FLO R ID A u r n in * IF O E L IV f RINO PROPOSAL IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO : C O U N TY SERVICES BLOG 1101 E. 1ST S TR E E T ROOM WT14 SANFORD. FL 33771 Proposals mutt b » tubmltlad In tia capiat on company tat tarhaad to Include firm nam*. address, talaphon*. principal contact, and ba signed by on outhorlrtd rapratanlallva ot tho firm Proposals shall addratt each art* at Indicated in RFP package, to enable proper •valuation Tha R F P 14* package It available In th* O tllc* of Purchasing at no charge Proposals mutt ba accent pentad either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or trull company, mad* payable to Board of County C o m m is s io n e r* . S tm ln o lo County. Florida, or a bid bond with corporate turtty tat!site lory to th* County, tor not lata than Ion par cant (10%) ol th# total amount ol the otter. \ combination ol any el th* Iormar it not acceptable, bid guarantee mutt ba In a single, acceptable Instrument County will accept only surety company or companies at art authorlitd to writ* bonds ot such char actor and amount under tha laws ) l tho Slot* ot Florid*, and at ar* acceptable to th* County. Proposals tubmltlad without raqulrad bid guaranty will ba disqualified Successful otfaroe will ba re qulrad lo 'urnlth appropriate financial Information and. proof ol Incuranl* at spec Iliad will bt required Th* County reserves tha right to reject any or *11 bids, with or w ith o u t c a u t o . lo w a iv e technical IDot. or to accept tha bid which In lit bail Judgement batl tar vat Ihe intaratl ot tha County. Cost ol uAwnlttal ot this bid It considered on operational cost ol th* bidder and She,I m l ba patsad an to or born* by th* County. Partont or* advised that. If they dacIda to appeal any do cltlo n made at this maat Ingrhtarlng, they will naad a record ot th* proceedings and. lor such purposes. they may naad to Insure that a vortMtlm record ot tho proceedings It made, which record Includes tha testimony and avldanc* upon svhkh th* appoal It to ba based JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Sorvlcat Building 1101 E. F ln t Slraal Second F loor. Watt Wing Sanlord. F L M77I (5011 551 1150. Eat. 510 Publish November 4, l**4 DEZ II N O TIC E T O TH E PUB LICi Nolle* ll haraby given Iha I th* Board ot Adjustment ot th* City ol Sanlord will hold a regular moaflng on November *. Ivac. In th* City Hall at n » a m in order to consider a request tor a variance In tha Zoning Ordi none* at II portalnt to Iron! and sida yard setback requirements In MR 1sorted district In: Lot U . Map ot F L Colonliotlon to S Sanlord. P B I.P G F ] Being more specifically da tcrlbad at locatad. 138* W I5lh Street. Planned u m ol tha proparty is a Single Family Residence B L Parkins. Chairman Board of Adlvttmant AD V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : It a parson docldot I* appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above mooting* or hearings, h* may need a verbatim record ol tha procoodlngt Including tha testimony end avldanc*. which record It not provided by tha City ot Son lord. Publish: October }S A Nov F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that w* ar* engaged In bwtinau at 14* B u rn * A v e . L o n g w o o d . Samlnol* County. F lor Ida 33750 under th* tic til lout nam* el G R E E N P L A N E T N U R S E N T. and that wa Inland to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol# County. Florid* In accordance with th* provision* at th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit Section *45 0* Florida Statute* tfST. /*/Guy La Land* I I I Cindy LaLond* Publish November 4. It. II. 15. IW4 D EI 15 CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T. R A TES 1 thiM.................. M Ci ling HOURS 3 consccutlvt times SIC a Dm .fclOA.M. - 5:30P.M. 7 CMStcutlvt times 49C a ling MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 CBflUCRthrg tlmos UC a lint SATURDAY 9 - Nmr $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum D EA D LIN ES Noon T h e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 21— Personals ACCOUNTINO C LER K •ABORTION* tit Trimester abortion 7 I] wkl.. SIS0 Medicaid, 15 14 wt*.. SIM Madlcald SI7ti Gyn Sarvlcas US. Pregnancy test tree count*ling Piolatlionet care supportive atmosphere, confidential, C EN TR A L FLORIDA WOMEN’S H E A LTH NEW LOCATION I700W. Colonial Or. Orlando 50$ FFOOFlt _________io o o n i n u ________ Whit* Mala, 54. y r \ 150 lbs. Ilkas children, country Music. It looking tor lasting ret*, 'ionship P.O. Bos 17554 Or londo. Ft 55*47 23— Lost A Found Black Mad. Famat* dog. Namad B lack -G al R tw a rd I Call Valeria 551 55SI______________ LOST Mendjy, la tt in treat *t K-Mart, Santerd, In thapplng cart la dlsablad parkiag space. Walking can* en ds *t palm wttk R A N. I H I carved TEIIPrtlM 774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protocltv* coating on car*, boats and piano* U to Stl par hour. W* train For work In Sanlord or** call Tampa II3004-7ISI Typing S5 W pm ., accurate. Immediate openings In Lake Mary. No Fa*. Ablest Tempo r ory Service. 531 3*40________ A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Wan lad: 10 people who want to work to replace to who don't. S4S0/V plus bonuses Start Immediately. 054 0441_______ ASSEMBLERS FABRICATORS 1st and Ind shifts. S4.M per hr. Lltt M lbs. Sanlord Area. Permanent position. Never a Fes TIMPPEtM 774-1341 Reward. M A IM . Lost Rod and Whits Bsssat Hound ( mo. old. In th* vicinity of Sylvan Lake Are* 55. 54m Assistance raids* lor light day car* of elderly gentleman. Responsibilities will Includt some light housskesplng. laundry, cooking. H *** will h* t-r.ibk 5* som* n i n l Salary plus meals Contact Mr. or Mrs Roth at acS 5441 Aft. 4 pm.___________________ 25— Special Notices Car Pooling to Downtown Or la n d * . W illin g to shore expenses Monday Thru F ri­ d a y . D a y . a l l *305. Evening* 135 t i l l ___________ Capo Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnol*. I workers pro duclng. 4 more raedtd. U M P/T. U M full time. Career oriented people Only over IS. Full training 551 5707, before S 27— Nursery A Child Cere CARREEROPPORTUNITY 1 FOR D U A L ITY C H ILD C A R E With** Edvesttan* I Program Call TO-4454 MKBUSH.BiftC&TTtUUtS, M6\G HBABPA LOT OF VULGARLANGUAGEABOUT MK9. FSAXAAOFWOMYW, CAM fAlW A A M 6O I D E L IV E R Y W ORRERS- Local Will Iraki. Call Futures ___________ 474 4500___________ Dependable person with light typing and receptionist shills C*HOI433S.________________ D E V E L O P M E N T R EV IE W E N G IN E E R Graduation tram an accredited college or university with at least a Bachelor of Science Degree In Civil or Mechanical Enjtrwaskyg and a minimum of tour years responsible. I n c lu d in g s u p e r v is o r y , engineering experience: ar an equivalent combination of re letod training and txportonc*. Registration as a Professional Engineer In lha Slat* ot Florida Is prater red Apply by NOON Nov. 14. IS44 Seminole County Portonral Office County Services Build­ ing 1101 E. it! St. Sanford F L . Applications given and ac­ cepted Monday through F ri­ day 4:50 A . M. to NOON. Equal Opportunity Employer Veteran’s preference given on Initial hire.__________________ Employ men I available. 74o ex per tone* necessary Call or corn- by our nursery -„r additional information. 54* 5570, NO Lake Harney R d , Geneva._____________________ Excel I* 1 Income tor part tlm* horn* assembly work. For Into. Call 504441 4005 Est. 7*40. Open Sun.______________ Experienced Drywell Hanger wttk toots and transportstto* needed tor partner. Call Chuck, W «-754-7*45. Experienced Super Merkel Cashier. Polygraph tost required Apply Park and Stiop. 3ilh and Park Ave. See Mrs Gatll F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good starting pay. Full boratlts. C o l t F u t u r e s 471-4 300 Fence Installers Experienced Call 373 40*4 1 E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE W A N T E D - Good pay. Im mediate Call Future* 471 CXC Southland top. 7 Elmo 33-R eel Estate Courses Will be holding on Ihe spot Interviews: Monday from 1:50 AM to 4 PM St 4107 Orlando Dr.. (Ik mil* north el Flo* World i Pull or part tlm* positions tor store clerks and manager trainees In Sanlord. Longwood and Allsmont*. (Or (III out application ot any store ) Above average start big salary. RORM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE TO 411# or T O 714* G U A R A N T E E D Employment M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA ^ ^ tu d e n tU ro n ^ ^ Itto * ^ 55— Business Opportunities Equal Opportunity Employer LOCAL R O U T ! FOR SAL I Servicing motels with nama brand, natural trull Julcos Can msk* U M par weak or more. No soiling required No special vehicle nsodid. Re­ quires 517.500 cash and th* qualifications ts handle large s u m s o l m o n e y R o ut* •spends automatically with no further Investment. Writ* In­ cluding nemo, address and talaphon* to Now American. P. O Boa 3*8347. B'ham. AL 35314 or c a ll lo ll tro* 1-000551-444* between * am o n d lp m .C S T, Mon - Frl, Maks Monay I Make and Salt your own Pln/Button at Fla* Marts. E Ir. Call T O 47*I R O U TE BUSINESS ....servicing accounts. Just collect th* prot Its from your protected retail location*. Replace said slack. Very easy to maintain. High p re lit potontlal. f 1740 CO minimum Investment. Coll M r WHsen. I l l S45 4445 41— Monty to U n d Business Capital 150.000 lo 11400.000 and over. P. O. Bos 5415 Winter Pk Ft* 317*0 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold * * * * * * * * * * CASHIERS FullS Put Time We need lull and port tlm* cashiers tor local stores. Pre­ vious retail or tail toed tip * rlence helplul but not re qulrad. Applicants should Apply In person to Store Manager be tween ♦ AM and 1 PM at ltd tollowing location. IMPERIAL OIL CO. M a adM .R d.44 Santerd FL. (Nepherac*Its Meets) Equal Opportunity E metayer CLERKS- Will train. Mall Good pay. Call Futures 474-4300 COMMUNICATIONS S P ECIALIST I Graduation from hlgl and ora year of prior radio dispatching tipertenet or ora year of communications tape r tones In public safety law enter cement, or field relating la radio dispatching ar cam platton of * communications equivalent combination of re­ lated training and experience Ability I* typo (A Samlnol* County typing tost will ba requited prior of noon of th* closing dot* I Position may b* tilled prior to doting dal*. Position requires shift work. WE BUY M O R TO A O E S Kant A Rkhter B31-3400 71—HtlpWltttRd ••AVON*a U L L O il B UY. Per let*. ___________ 555-5*11__________ AVON EARNINGS W OWItl O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S N OW III ______ U K Autumnl En|ey th* Beauty ol the Season in A Good 1*04 New Car Trade Int Apply by NOON Nov IS. 1004 Semi note County Portonral Office County Services Build Ing. 1181E. 1st SI. Sanford F L. Applications given and ac­ cepted Monday through F ri­ day 1:10 A. M . to NOON. Equal Opportunity Employer. Vstoran’s preference given an Inlttalhlre.__________________ C O N S TR U C TIO N W O S X EB S Sklllod and h o lp o ri. A ll phases Celt Futures 4744501 Construction Expat tones Election of metal buildings. A tot of local warb. Call 5454035. 4-1P. M. D o o n e s b u ry I C R TO P E R A TO R S * months plus rip e r tone# a must No Fee Ablest Temporory Servk*. 151 5*40. CRUISE SNIP JO R II Great Income potential All oc cupatlant. For Information tall (513 ) 745 0150ait. lie CUSTO M ER O R C K T IR S - No as par lane* notdad. Good starting pay. Futures 474 4500 Debary Manor now hiring rip e rlonco d and or cortltlo d Nurses Aldas Apply ol SO N. Hwy 17 45 Debory or call 444 4434. Equal Opportunity Employer * * * * * * * * * * O E V It* N O TIC E UN DER F IC T ITIO U S NAMR S T A T U T E TO WHOM I T NLA Y CONCERN Notice li hereby given that th# undersigned, pursuant lo th# " F lc llllo u t Nam* Statute.’’ Chapter IAS 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clark el th* Circuit Court In And lor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof *1 th* public* lion ot this nolle*, th* ttctltlou* nam*. to will JAMSIGNS under which It aspects to angeqt In butinata at 445 North Lake Boulevard. Altamonte Springs. Florida M701 That th* party Intorettod In told business ontorprlM It at toflmvt: N O E L M A R TIN Dated *1 Orlando. Orange County, Florid* on October 10. 1FA4. Publish October 14. It. M A November 4. 14*4 D E Y 04 Experienced In Accounts Pa» obi* and Receivable Type 45 Wpm. accural* Pormarant pcvilHUi Never a Fa* A P P R E N TIC E W ELD ER Apply a tl4M Sipes A«e Sanlord. From * AM to a PM. LU M B ER Now accepting application* tor Yard parsons with chauffeur* Ikons*, and Salat Trainee. 100 Maple Ave., Santerd IN S TA LLER S Need three pee pi* to Inttsll energy managqmant equipment 411 an hour or paid per Installation. Call I OOOSieiMoxt. 31 Intelligent parson to be trained tor tales work. Experience not necessary, but helpful Musi be well groomed and have transportation Call 551 45*3 Interior Decorator to work with tong established business. Full er part time, 555 S743 International Co. doing business In the U . l . end overt*** markets, looking tor Realtor Assoc Isles. For Interview, coll Julio 5551*54________________ Jobs Oven*** Big money lest. 510.000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 17 IS 4*5 5100. In eluding Sunday. Ext 15155 JOBS: WHERE TOFIND THEM) HOWTOCETTHCHI Am YOUWONSrlteAlMlS 10COUKTEATHOM NPM A66 I n a c & H & tt& A K n w w W T HASHASUBHOK ^m^KuncALcmeexr tau& t o w ' um irsA/pi HATS tXAOlYUMIMWTT! ano toucanr n t r TM T! \ HA fiMM ' 71— H e l p W a n t e d Pari lima office girl Accurate ty p ltt, plsasant phone manners, and general ottkeduties m - l t t o ________ PHONE C LER K Several Positions F/T end P/T. Extra Xmas IS To SSOO P/H Plus Bonus** No Selling. Apply Associated Contractor’* 51BB FR ENCH A VE._________ PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I 571 00 per hundredl No expe rlence Pari er full time Start Immediately. For detail*, t e n d : S e lf -A d d r e s s e d , Stamped envelope to. C.R.I. 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. FL 35445_______________________ P rod uction A Fab rica tio n wo r k e r s needed (er manufacturing plant In San lord. Experience helpful but will tram. Apply 1:50 to 3:30. Monday • F rid a y . G C .L . Products 147 Power Ct. 1-4 Industrial Perk, Santerd 131 1430____________________ Psychiatric Tech,- lull tlm# dissident. Experienced pro. fared Call M l 4357. Mon Frl R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES Need good Sales People tor weekend land sales in Ot lean Deltona area G R E A T C s m m lt s le n s p lit . C a ll 30543* 5844 or 38V T O 1045 R E C E P TIO N IS T T R E A T M E N T PLANT O P E R A TO R ’ C” Gradual on from high school supplemented by ora year of •sparlance In water end'or wastewater opera lion Type, phones, general office Good math skills Permanent petition . Never a to*. TEMFPEIH 774-1141 Responsible women with lets of TLC , to cert tor 1 Month old child In their horn* In Sanlord area. Hours will be Monday thru Friday 7 AM to I 34 PM. Please Call 174-7517 any lima. Root and Fleer Trust Setup Man and Saw Operator*. Ex parlance necessary Excellent benefits with competitive pay. Lnwes Truss Plant. Sanlord Industrial Perk. M l 1050 SALLS/SERVICE National Co with 4 years tip* rlence In energy management needs 514 qualified Indlrldu alt. P/T petitions available. Call 1*005541541 ext. It ’ S A LES P EO P LE' O p e n in g H lc b e r y F a rm s Christmas Offt Center ra il to Sanford Plata In H A R Block Facility. Excellent tor homo makers, students, and senior cltlions 10 - SS hour* per week. Apply Ma y . 5th hem It AM Ie5 PM._________________ - IS C R B T A R T Typing 50 wpm. Immediate ion; term openings No Foe Ablest Temporary Service M l 544a S B C U E ITY WORK- Full tlm* Good beratll* All ihlfts. Call Future* 474 4100_____________ TR E A T M E N T P LA N T O PER ATO R "C C " Graduation from high school sucplamented by ora year of experience In water and/or wastowotor operation. M U S T Poeees a Water Class “ C ” Florida Certificate end Wastewater Class " C ” Florid* Cerlincato; er an equivalent level *f Florida Certification. Must peasees and maintain a v a li d F l o r i d a D r i v e r ’ s L ic e n s e . lO e l ln l t le n ef V A L ID : Th* Issued license Is not expired nor has within the past tore* yean, bean denied restricted, revoked er sus pended.) A copy ef the front end back *! Ihe drive r's license l* required prior to noon on th* closing date. Position may be tilled prior to closing. Apply by NOON Nov. 3*. 14*4 Seminal* County Personnel Office County Service* Build Ing 1Ml E. 1st St Sanlord FL. Applications given and ac­ cepted Monday through Fri­ day 4:30 A. M. to NOON. Equal Opporlimity Employer. Veteran’s preference given an Initial hire. ____ . W AR EH O USE W O RK EES- Full tlm*. N* experience races aery Call Futures 474-4588 f * W ELDER Graduation from high school or vocational trad* school with training t m p h s ilt In lha welding field, supplemented by *1 least three (31 yean welding tiperienc* (to Include experience In par terming oxyacetyltra. electric arc. and semi automatic welding) or an equivalent combination at related training and experi­ ence Must possess a Florida Water or Wastewater Class ” C " Florida Cartltkate Mutt possets and maintain a v a lid F lo r id a D r i v e r ’ s L ic e n s e . (D e f in it io n el VALID: the Issued license It rat expired nor hat. wllhln the last three (J ) y**rt been denied restricted revoked or suspended 1 Copy ol front and back ot driver's license re­ quired prior to noon el the elating date. Position may be filled prior to closing date Mutl possets and maintain a v a lid F lo r i d a D r i v e r 's L lc a n t * . ( D a t ln lllo n ol V A LID : The Issued llcent* Is not expired nor has wllhln th* past three years been dm led. restricted, revoked or tut ponded I A copy of th* front and back It required prior to noon ot the dosing data. Apply by NOON Nov. JO, 1*14 Seminole County Personnel Ottke County Sorvlcat Build Ing list E. 1st St. Santerd FL Applkaliens given and ac­ cepted Monday through Fri­ day 1:18 A. M to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer. Veteran's preference given on Initial hire__________________ TR E A T M E N T P LA N T O P E R A TO R ’’8 ” Graduation hem high school or equivalent: supplemented by a minimum ot two (Jl yean experience m watlsw alsr operations Apply by NOON Nov II. tigs Samlnol* County Personnel Office County Servlcot Build Ing, D O E. 1st St. Sanlord F L . Applications given end ac­ cepted Monday through F ri­ day I 50 A. M to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer. Vtleran't preference given on Initial hire. ___ 73— Employment Wanted H O U SECLEAN IN G Sanlord Area Ret. Available Ml His Must possess a Wastewater "B” Florida Certificate 91— Apartments/ House to Share Mutt possets and maintain a v a lid F lo r id a D r i v e r 's L lc a n t * (D e f in it io n ot VALID : Iht Issued license ll not stplred nnr has. within th* last thre* 111 years been denied restricted revoked or suspended I Copy ot Iron! and back ot driver's Keens* re­ quired prior to noon ot th* closing date Position may be (tiled prior to closing date. ST. JO H N S R IV C R country homr to slier*. Non smokars. 1350 month Depnsll *4* 4445. Will slur* I bedroom. I belt) apartment. 4300 monthly. Call S77 4753. ask tor Jim 93— Rooms for Rent Apply by NOON Nov. 34. 1444 Seminole County Personnel Cities. County Services Build Ing. HOI E. 1st SI Sanlord FL Applications given and oc ceptod Monday through F ri­ day 1:30 A M to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer. Veteran’s preference given an Initial hire__________________ TR B C K DRIVERS-Local Will train Call Futures474 4500 Wanted Delivery Drivers Must be 11 er older, with own car and Insurance Average 44 to 5* per Sour 371 5CQ3 Wanted Income Taa Preparer. H o u te h o ld In c o m s T a x Service Part time. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call MJ 44)0 W AREHOUSE WORKBRS MOVERS AND LA R O R IR ’S Im m s d lt ls a ssign m e n ts avalItbit In tha Sanlord Araa. Car and phono necessary. Ablest Temporary Service 331 31A) Christian Mast*I TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 545 wk up 435 1444. S33 4*10 Room lor renl With kitchen _________ Call T O t*3a_________ Rooms for Rent ___________ 555 M i l ___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Htasonabe rates Maid service Call I I I 4507 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto A ve_______ S A N FO R O . Reas weakly A Monthly rata* Util. Inc alt. 500 Oak Adults t «4I 74*5 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent WE NEED PEOPLE Special | day recruiting canter near your homo on Tuesday. November *. 4 1 PM at 505 1st St., downtown Sanlord. All Isbor/llght Industrial typo r lc a l, sac re ta r!* !. . (lo lerlcal. word processing skills will be Interviewed For more In­ ter motion call 448 3334. Never alt*. KELLYSERVICES W E L D E R S - Good pay. Im fTHHflKtw Q fB tnlngt (D irtifto d , C«ll Fu tu re 6 * 4)00 WORD PROCESSORS Must hav* experience on Wang. Immediate openings No Ft*. A b lttl Temporary Service M l 5*40____________________ 10 per 100 Inserting envelopes Informs Hon tond stamp to Smyre P. O. Box IM IO B Bloomfield NJ 07003 » 54 DOLLAR BILLS 5 In every envelop* you receive I This It a N EW All Praflt Program! Ruth a EASE te: 3454 S. Sanlord A v t . Sanlord. A L L AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished, 1, 1 .1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. *300 and up 514 7500 Fee 575 SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Funs. Apts tor Senior Citiiens 31* Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm wi t h fireplace ■ P riv a te utility roam, and carport. 4100 week plus 4100 security. Call TO 7341 or 333 1403 SAN FO RD CO U RT A P TS. Studio Apartments t Uedri im apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 3 Bedroom apartments S.moi • - l«e..* discount Flexible leases _____333 3301 Santerd I bedroom, adults, no pels, quiet residential area. 5350 A up per month 555 4014 I Bdrm . nice arte Mature llngla preferred 435 week Includes utllllle*. T O 43*4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOOCOVE APTS 500 E . Airport Blvd Ph. 135 4430. Efficiency, Irom 1350 Mo 5% discount ter Senior Cllltent. Clean Convenient Location. Reasonable Rent 551-141# Cad N O W H IR IN G ! Mature Beautician wanted with tense following that color to Senior Cltlson*. Casselberry Area Coll 53**153 or T O 1*5* 1 Petpto At experience necessary Work w ith la n i a r d B ra n ch of Florid* Company. We will trek) thou people iccifilid on basis of vocational aptitude tost. M utl ba able to start w orking Im m ediately end menage on 43SO s week er do net a p p ly . C o ll 1I1-S440. Tuesday total PM only. Now Hiring. Cashier dorks, tar Ind and 3rd shifts. Apply In parson. Ltttto Food Town In­ corporated. MOO 4. Hwy 17-41 Debory. 710 Lake Mary Bird., Sanlord 407 N. Hwy. 17 ft. Equal opportunity Employer O P P O R TU N ITY H VAC Owners Intorettod In Double Soto* 4. Profit ra il to mends* coll 1400-Sis 5544 ext. 57_________■ seeking * lew good people t* t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling. If you have expert, enc* In point spraying. Ill* repair, er tasking tar a good trade, w* are leaking tor you. Good pay I Good banelitsl ValidIF to T and vehicle required Call M r, Ml Her T O 5115 SON, m i HOCK. ITS JUSTM O P FOOTBALL l e w '- . ( ) 1 1I . I <11H 11M L ) O |>[)1 'I f l j l l |t y E X P E R I E N C E D G A S F A S T ( OWN YOUR OWN National Company otters unique opportunity selling nationally edverllsad brands « substantial sav­ ings lo your Cuslomars Tie* I* tor the taetuon mind­ ed parson qualified to own end operate this high prolil bualnsss 450,000 00 Investment us dude* beginning Inventory, Naturae. supplies, training, grand opening and sir lire (i I pereon to corporate train­ ing cantor FOR MOCHUM AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FUE 1-B00-t)1-A4M AVAAABU ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar? You cm* e/wa/s Mod fbe boat dea/s fa Ilk* fre e in g HermJd’s C ta e a ilM reef lea. Road Frfdajr’s fr e e in g Herald far (A# bast safer I lens. Evening Herald m m is 71- Help Wanted 0p*a year eea highly yrthtekie AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 BY G AR R Y TR U D E A U UM AUOFW tsmTVA I M W HAHCCPSM mr, 71— Help Wanted C A S H I E R S . A T T E N D A N T S F O O D ’//< c f OI A N D P R E P A R A T I O N !/(*/> CENTERS i lO C A hO N S IN Sf M1NOI E COUNTY • Auto / T h i c k Refueling • F nil Line C o n v e n i e n c e Stores • F ust F o o d Ki tchen s I r»*»0 1 Im k i 'n S u t ) s f )o t > u lv • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalisation • 2 P.iid Vocations L.icti Year • Protit Shrinng PI.in • Ollier Benefits (,* -j .’< i'i it » N *N f �127— Office Rentals 99— Apartments I Unfurnished / Rent O F F IC E Far R tn IO r Laasa M l N Criando Av* Maitland Florida 1TMI. S1S0 par monm. short or long form LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A M u lit SecHon Poaltld*. > M i m i m . Metier C#v» A m rim* nil SCHUREN R E A L T Y R E A L T O R S .......... ....M l IS ! 11*1 Opt" O" Waakandi. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 'Ridgewood Av* P h U l u N 1.1 A 3 Bdrm I from U1Q lit wood Villa*. Sanford. 1 Bdrm } bath. tUO par mo NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINOt SANFORO LANDING APTS. E W apt* dot* to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gradovt living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that offers: Gardtn or Lott Unlit WasTtar/Dryer Hook Up* In owr 1 Bdrm aplt 1 Laundry Fat Hill** Olympic Sit* Pool Health Club with 1 Sauna* Clubhoutt with F Irtplac* Kltchtn A Gam* Rm. Tannl*. Racquatball. o<layball a Acr* Lak* on Proptrty Night Patrol 7Day* a Wk open ; oavsaw eek. IMOW 1st SI In Sanford Ml *M0 or Orlando MSOaJT Equal Opportunity Homing ac<ou* 1 Bdrm./ I Bath ;rtm*nl by lak*. C*ntral •at A air. tlev*. n tg .. **h*r/dry«r Cabl* avail I* From t i l l ANDETO REALTY M t llt l H I — Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY -—----- ------—---- ■ Baaulilul shady Sot appro* ' j acra on canal to Sylvan Lak* IM.tOO A ik tor Carr to, Cantu ry I I . Ju n * P oriig R ta lly M l P j H hnrra M l 7*11_________ Askforpaopi* raachor H E R A L D ADS ll ln a s l day* s u n nlthad or Untarnished rant. Lak* Mary 1 Barm . I I h MT l i t I or 177 11*0 BIG SALE RF10MTI0N C05f. OFFERS SPANISH-2 STORY P001 PLUSAPARrMENT W»$l 29,500,Th«i $115,000 Then SI 10,000 No« $91,000 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • * * IN D ELTO N A * * * • HOMES FOR RENT** * * W I « N * *_________ • Front 1 b*droom, 1 bath 50 par mo. IIOO tacurlly. l l O L I U l l l l _________ LANDLORDS ★ of th* haadachat? L*t u* N tarag * your r * n ta l pro rtl« t Prot*t«‘onal low coal vie* M I SAM Call any Urn* Unltad Salat Aisactotat. Inc. . Mgmt. Dtv , Raaltar -d Araa Mcludad almort ] paw I story log horn* on 10 vvoodad ac ra l a bdrm . 1 bath (to g a c o u n t r y k l t c h a n . ftrapiaca. canlral h*at and air, tone ad tats a mo Rant or /optlanal.M I SI IT S a n * r a j B d rm . I b a th , Uropiaca. dbl garaga. t*nc*d d . pool and d ub hous* ladgat A v a il Nov S. Oat__________________________ 1 B*droom. I bath Tlmonlh.UOOdapotll ^ ^ t o lM M * * * ____________ 105— DuplexTriple x/ Rent D*lu>* duptoa Draamwold I B drm ., 1 bam. living, dining area. Scr**n*d p«tio. tully equipped kltchan. wall to wall carpeting Cant. h **l. a ir taoo Mo Y a rd m alnt*nanc* InC'udad. Call m in t or sat tn o Duplaa N *w ly dacoratad. 1 Dm*. I bam. Inslda utlll ty room. UJO par manlh plus cu rlly dapotil Call Orlando I auttocappolnlm anl bodroom. U t l par month Jlu c k a n b a c h R ta lty . Inc. Real tor* * ; i gooo I Bdrm . I bam. carport, service Kid* O K. 1*00 plus sacurlly S3* SaaS 115— Industrial Rentals 10.000 sq ft. Industrial avail able tor lass*, on 1 acras. Airport B ird to* SIS 1747 For datalls ______ 117— Commercial Rentals SP A C E FO R R E N T io tllc * . V acan t a s la t * atm o sp h a r* Largo oldar wall malnlalnad horn* Quality conslrucllon wim C rp ratt baam*. Cath* d ral c allin g s. Ilra p la c * . 1 badroom. 1 bam. ulus sap* rat* *10 sq It Mothar In Law apartmant and M il * pool IM * 110 Mcludad lot Toworlng traas and aialoas SYSTEMS FOUR, INC. 15(1 Lte ltd. Winter PsrLFL (444344 _____ By Owner Oanava Almost NEW I * Badroom, 1 Bath 1 acras MS la st or la * Sail Cold waalhar doesn't Irooia lha last result* wan! ads bring For Sal* by Ownar Sanlord Nlc* 1 badroom homo with living room, dining room, panaiad fam ily room, laundry room, workshop and largo scroonad porch Call tor In formation M l 1100 1*1.100 G E N E V A - M IN I FA R M 1** Hors* tancad a rm *. Oaad watar Baaulilul M00 Sq F t. horn*. B a ilo r than now I 1110.000 H U R R Y I Call Lisa Sat WOI U N IT E D LA N D CO. INC. 41*1*** R C A IT O R 1111*41 121— Condominium Rentals RNJOV COUNTRY LIVINO E n aro y a tllc la n l 1 badroom apartmant nasllad In a lush country anvlronmanl Minutas tram Orlando and Shopping CtWdran and sm all pot* wal com# P rofaitlon al on sit* mtnagamant. HALL •I i | It »«( *1*1' oo IS f i l l s UfflUMCI 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 Baaulltul cuttem bull! all brick 1 badroom. ] bam. Itlt tquara foot, piu* wa *quar* t**t ir, garaga All larg* room* Top quality throughout, laat Country Club Rd 11th St Irrapiacaabl* at tU V X ________Mldtsi________ ••STIMPER AGENCYINC.** REALTO R M l m i L A K E A SH BY Doublt wid* mobll* homo on I ' i aero*, lanead, barn. Bring your h o r ia t O n l y 1 1 1 .9 0 0 W E N E E D LISTIN O St Ml fOU MID 10 IRON IR MM (STATS STENSTROM R E A L T Y -R t A L T O R SufMd's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SPECIAL « Bdrm.. > bath bam* wtfb split badroom. plan. cant. •Ir, haal, larg* rooms, parch, utility araa. Ma.te* EXC ELLEN T PO TENTIAL 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, 1 story ham*. I Ilraplac**. cabl*. wood Ifoort. porch, lumbit all altars, IS!.*** BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm . IV* bath country ratraal Kama ca t acras. EiM n kltchan. larg* (totals. larg* mastar bdrm., drasslag ana, foacad pastur*. pall*, with vtaw at Hawing •traamSH.***. EXQUISITE 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, country barn* an 4.1 acras. Split Bdrm. plan. as. In bitchon, esnt. air, hast. * l t « ftrapiaca, pad*la laat. mailar lull* has spacious drasslag *r*a, and both with Jacuiil sa much man.IHl.0M. WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO I N T FO R W IN SO N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOSRI M ORI HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TOOAYI OOENCVA OSCEOLA RD. P ZONED FOR MOBILES) 1Aan Country trad*. Wall triad an pavad Rd. S*% Dawn. It Yr*. at lt% l F n a ilU a ti II you a n fooklnp for a suecaiftlwl canor la Raal Etlal*. Staadnm Raaltr Is Making tor you. Call La* Albright today at m -l*M . turnings C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1141L P a rt. Santord M l Lb. Mary Plvd. Lb. Mary W A LK TO L A K E MONROE I B d r m ., 1 b a th , bat tab t Firaplacal CM and A. lam lly rm .. m i l uraanad batantet gardonl Draam s da cam * trval Only t i l l , to* C A L L H A LL JU ST R ID U C E D Almost now paal ham *. W/bag* lam lly rm t Oorpaaui yard w/many IraatI C H 4 Al Haw carpalt Split ftonl O ak il AitwmabM mart pa pa l* M * * . CA LL H A LL IN V ESTO RS S P C C IA LI Almoal l goad araaI Pvtcad hatow marbat, say* salll U va to an* sM* rant autalbar. IM AM C A L L H A LL CAMTUNJRT ATTHECROSSINGS UNITED SALES C O U N T R Y C O T T A O I - daw paint and carpal an to acra Iraad tancad la l. O w nar financing- Vacantl Asking id*** Call now. 323-5774 14*4 HWV 17*7 Idyllwlld* 4 Bdrm 1 bam. F R . cant le a l/ a ir Aproa Vs acra lot Vary prlvotol Assumabto m tg M l M U attar S. H I M ■oholt T r e t Ssrvle* INSURED-UCfNICD FREE ESTIMATES PH. 323*2229 e Must Move In By C w € SANFORO Wall cartd tor I kadraam. 1 bam ham*. Lots at traas I This haul* I* Immacu tot*. Yaurs tor S47.W* T ill S. F R E N C H A Y E . R EA LTO R OPEN WEEKENDS 321*0041 Sin ford 1 Bdrm I both, and more kssuma with 11*00 With Term s, M l s a il Sir Room Block houia 1114 Oak Ava 141.000 llols M l 7411 149— Commercial •Property /Sale Cassalbarry Seminal* Bird, la n td P. R . 1,1.1 Acres. MS.Md W. M allciaw tkl Raaltar Ml 7*tJ. 17 f l Frontage 100.170 IK 0 Sq F I block bldg 1 Bay with ottlc*. 'a M il* North of SI Johns R lv tr Asking I t ! 090 Sa* Ownar or 444 1111 E va* 151— Investment Property / Sale Four Unit Apartmant hout* B a a u lilu l qulat araa Haw oalnl Sanlord 17* M l* 153— AcreageLots/Sale la l. F l* . raam , warkshap. Aisw m jbU , iU4lrANNI. I N T E R E S T E D In a F R E E Camputarliad M arket Analy­ st* at tha Value at yaor ham* a r property 7 Call v* today a l: CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REALTO R I M ltaag 11 Acres, High and dry Industrial us* posslbllllas RR/tronlaga S1.000 par acr* forms C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag R E Broker M l M il Unltad Satos Aisactotat. Inc. Realtor, tar m ar* tatormatton. 321-3833 G. Jettim GatUnd lO A cralalt ONLY 131.100 LOW DOW HI O R EA T T a rm il Build yaur awn draam ham* In mtt lo w ly country tatting Swim, ll ih . and t k l In b aaulilul L A K E ASHBY. Bring tha Family aul THIS W E E K E N D and taur lha praaarty. En|ay a F R E E B EE R OH SODA while writ tog up m* purchase ogra*. mant tor yaur new hamailta Or || you don't wtth ta obtain • beautiful ptocaal Fforlda for yaur vary ta n , H AVE A F R E E DRINK ANYW AYI W all appraclala yaur company Back Yard Sato1* toe Saturday and Sunday Sunland E tlato t 71S Beywood C ir Houiahoid I t t m t c lo lh a * b ic y c le * couch ch alr.m ltc E S TA TE SALE A N TIQ U E S A C O L L E C TIB L E S 10 AM thru a PM Th u n . Frl A Sat SI W Broadway. Oviadb___________ G a ra g a S a l* No* 1 .1 .1 .a Bicyctot. furniture and ale SMS Wilton Rd In Paoto 1/1 m il* from Wilton School M o v in g Sale F r id a y and Saturday Nov Ind. A Jrd * to S Furniture, TV *. Clolha*. D!*htt. Plano Vac Claanar 1704 W 10th SI , Sanlord M l *010 Mull! Family Garaga Sal* on Friday and Saturday Irom I to 1 701 W llfh SI (across Irom Plnacrait E lamanlary I_______ PORCH ANO Y A RD SA LE HOI Paim alto Ava F r l . S a t . Sun Furniture, rugs, chairs, d llh a s . g la ssw a ra , fishing equipm ent, tool* clothing sheas, crysta l, collectable* appliance* twuapar. dlnalla **l light* and m irror* Wita It th* Houtawil# who C le a n * c l o t a l t with Clattiliad Ad* Yard tala Friday. Saturday A Sunday UO* Balalr Bivd S aw in g m a c h in e , tool*, sweeper and household item* Something tor everyone I_____ 7401 Holly Ava . Sanlord Saturday A Sunday I to AM to S 00 PM __ _____Sila o a s _____ TH E USED STORE Furnllur# and appliance* Coma in and ta* a It* E. Ind Straal Ml 441* a W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIRST ST __ ,________ 311 1477___________ 70’ Coldtpol chatl Iraattr Old and heavy bul work* 171 Utad bath future* Com mod* A/S SIS Lavatory 111 M l ITS* Offered E id u tiv a ly By U N ITED LA N D C O . (M U M ) 1*4) R E A LTO R (to ll 47*1*44 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. Stroller*. Cartaatt. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback L 111 0177 111*1*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Coppar Brats, Lead Newspaper Glass Gold. Sllvar Kokomo Tool, f la w 1*1 « 1 00 Ski * I M l HOP 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA 11" Contela color lalavi tlon Original prlct o\rr taoc Balance dua 1144 00 or laka over payment* tX) par mg SUM In warranty NO MONE Y DOWN Fra* home trial No obligation Cental 11*4 Day or nig hi_________ 191— Building Materials B U ILD IN G S A L L S T E E L 40i7!M .**0 aOsIlOtM tot Other* Irom * 1 11a Sq F I MS 7*a07S7Collacl OK Corral Used Car* M l 1*71 77 Bulck E leclra 4 dr . loaded Ntw radial* great condition >1*00 M ) m o . evening* ’71 Dodge Atpan Mo W Clean! Look* good Radial* No rust SIMO bast M l lt«0Evening* JO Pontiac V a. Grand La AAant Station Wagon Autom atic, power steering brake*, air. AM FM *1*00 777 4440 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans STA R TIN G 111.aw f ully Cirttomlftd I I ToChoow From bO Mo Blink F inane tog Fr*nchi«t Custom Vans 17S4 No Hwy. IT t l iw (its m iip 7 ? Ford F M0 2 L T Pick up #■c condition No rutt Mutt Mil I t m H 000 imdkf book (M QUO Of m 0400 237— Tractors and Trailers 1*77 GNC 4VTJ angina. * tpaad t r a n im lt? A C h t v y 2f0 Cummmi t iptrd JM 02SI Ask for Bob Bids acteptad 238— Vehicles Wanted WANTEDLATEMODELCARS ANDTRUCKS Will pay alt a.H lin g leant and cath for yaur equity U S E D C A R D E P A R TM E N T SOB DANCE DODGE HWY 17/tS............................IM 77M 223— Miscellaneous Brown R iver Rock Patio Stonat Car Stop*. Camant. Lol M arker* Cone rata Slap*. Dry Wall*. Rock G reat* Trap*. Banc ha*. Sand Mlracfo Concrete Company 10* E lm Av* SM IT H F o r S a l* P lan o W u rlllta r E v c t i l t n l Condition *100 S T ia o n a lta r 4 00 PM __________ tl you are a ratirad mala and with to play raqualball a * my guest call M l 1)44 M*t4l U tility Shad )0vM. portable S U M 711*740_______ 199— Pets A Supplies LA K E F R O N T HUME By owner I 'i acre* S Bdrm . 1 F ra * to good home Female 1 bath ham# Large family months old. Poodla A Colli* room, with forge picture m l.ad l i t 7114 or M l *440 window oval looking Lake Country Klichen, tertanad In 203— Livestock and hydro M>4 room (a cedar) with small storage area Poultry (workshop) Larg* cement Ironl porch Will consider Pig* Fa r Sato lurmtnad Fenced yard, with *74 ]*** altar * PM accent light*. 100 yr oaks, All day Saturday sagos. Cypres* Beach ra canlly added Alto Included IS tl Catalina Sail boat and1 205— Stamps/ Coins traitor, tully equipped tor racing. I small llshtng boats OeM end Silver C*im Wanted. and I traitor Naw 1 HP PrlvtW B ovtr. Pfeaaa cell Juhnton angina, r n trollin'! 72I04H motor, snd SI HP Evanrud* Wathor and dryar included 1170.000 Call BUI Stephen* 213— Auctions S4* ••** or M l 1S74 SI. JahnsRlvar t l * Acras FO R ESTA TE *00FI on lha River C o m m e rcial or R e sid e n tia l Assumabto loan with good Auctions A Appraisal* Call crsdll ***000 HUR RYI Dali t Auction MS 1470 U N IT E O L A N O C O . INC. *7* **44 R EALTO R ___M1M41 Antlqu* bookcata. rtc lln tr. tttreo. chairs, labtos Call M l 4*0* Bad. m a ltra ii. boa spring*, wood haad board. tiO Wood crib ito M l •**• WE f in a n c e d WE B UY CARS! Com* to Manual * Llltto AAaiico lor Real M a.lcan lood Naw location ITnd A f rerun 771 4410 Special thlt wu*<. Taco Burger 7»t FR E E Food 11 Grand opening Sal I I 10 14. I I S P M Manual * Lilli* Mailco lln d . A French Free Taco to In* llrtl 100 people Drawing* lor 10 Ira* dinner* Real Ta . Maa Food 111 n i l L IV E TR A PS COONS AND POSSUMS __________M l *447___________ 111— Appliances / Furniture Dabary Auto A Marin* Sato* Aero** lha river, lop of bill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Dabary *4* 014* Reliable winter Irad car* In today * want ad* Check Them Pull TL C Cutlam Body She* and Garaga Uiad Cars Salas A Sarvlca 141*'I S Orlando Dr 111 014* Trium ph TR 1 Sun Root 4 speed Runs Good Rad w black striping 17*00 or bast oltar 171 7017 altar 4 ________ 221— Good Things to Eat 187—Sporting Goods Ideally totaled between Orlando and New Smyrna Batch. Taka I 4 la Da liana a i l l . than aatl la Ottaan and follow ttgn* OR •aka SR 411 tram Sanford. H3— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SM YRN A BEA C H Invattortl Bulldarsl Ocaan and Rlvarvlaw lo liU O 000 Financing available Baachilda Realty. R E A L T O R S 417 1111 Open 7 Day* I OCALA H A T 'L FO R EST Hlhg and dry wooded toll, tult able tor mobll* horn*, cabin or camping aaflO a* w/SIM do 141 14 Mo Esc. hunting and tithing Ownar I*041 114 d TY ' *r 1*041411143*_____________ O S TE E N 1 A lot* * 1X 0 down, farms Lak# Prlyltog** No mabllat Kerry I. Oraggor* Realtor sea-ttU ________________ Seminal* Wood* Esacullv# lum a alt**. 11 acra*. By awnar Call Orlando 177 1*70 Altar 1 P M ___________ I I B E A U T IF U L ACRES Cypratt l*la* lOttoanl Good for Mobua*. twm* or Invattmant Easy accost Great buy al SI*. 100 with SUPER TERM SI Trad* Conti darad 217— Garage Sales C h r o m a c r a ll di nette sal Woodgram form lea labia 4 chair* 1 a>tans ion* (or labia 1HS M l tool altar 1 PM Oming room tabi* 1 chair* and china cabinet *400 Call MS 1***___________________ _____ Green corduroy Lovataai On# occanonai A on* ovartlullad chair Call M l 1717_____________ Ktnmora Part*. Saryica Utad Waihart MlOaa; MOONEY APPLIANCES Lovely Old Twin Badroom Set 10 matching placet Vary un u t u a l 441 i l l l Mo * 1 1y evening*____________________ a R E N T TO OWN a Color T V * . tlaraot. wether* dryer* refrigerator. Iraaiart turnllura. video recorder* Spatial 1*1 waakt raniaac Alternative T V A Appl. Rental* layrat Sltapping Cantar MI too* S a a r* H a a v a y D uty 14 lb w e th e r 110. D ry a r ISO. th at! type treat or Ira* inaad* work) M l *411. M l SOU Sola and Chair *40. Frig and Wether *40 Floor *crubber |I0. alto tailing AVON. M S fh b y S u n d a y . N o v . 4 , IT B 4 — 7 B 231-Cars 111— Appliances / Furniture ESTATES' "Tba Tarraca"- Baaulilul forgo 1 bdrm J ' * be IM.tOO with *1% financing available lo qualilwd buyer 239— Motorcycles and Bikes m t Suiukl ON 400 TO mpg Good condition., ryfit gr««t US0 or b«t1 otter C *ll 327 OtU Between %1 PM »1 Monde 1000 Cuttom. khelt d r iv e , w l n d i h i i t i . c a t e te v e rt, tow m litege, extra chrome 97100 221 0744 231— Cars GOOOSELECTION Of USEDCARS Prtcat Ir am »:* l ta Ha.eoa 41 Month* Financing avalfobfo an lal* modal*. Trad* In* Walramal BOB DANCE DO DOE Hwy 17/fl a a S1177S* Aulumnl En|oy lha Baauly ol tha.Saaton In A Good 1*04 Naw Car Trad* Ini_______________ Bad Coedil? 215— Boats and Accessories B U Y JU N K C A R S * TR U C KS From 1 1 0 to DO or mora Call M l 1474 MS 4311 TOP Dal for PaW tor Junk A Ut#d< #r*.lrucki A heavy equipment STS 1*** W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CA RS ANO TR U C KS C B -n U T O PA R T S 1*14101 TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU No Credit? WE FINANCE Th * «*•• only 7) Bulck Elaclr# 1700 Down 7J Ford Wagon*700 Down 71 Dodge pick up SSM Otlara.plra* 11/01/04 Chryttor 14' Fidling boat Mar cury » » H P motor lilt traitor 14*100 Lot I4A. I I Lfokt RV MS 0417_________________________ 70F I Coblegtlvanliadtraitor 100 Her**. John ton U 000 Firm M l 7411 243— Junk Cars MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 43 HOURS! n v i P O IN T A U T O SA LES NATIONALAUTOSALES 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 CONSULT OUR [H i l l toe* Raaltar. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 157-Mobile Homes / Sele Baying *r Sailing T o lis t Y o u r B u s in e s s - AMabtfottoma* Grttoq Mobile Homts SANFORO L^. JUFa-1 dry spe 1.1r UUIs ng|J m e ya aak traas aiacallva ham* Sit**, hear 1-4. 11*,***. S A N F O R O W a lb I * L a k e Mantra a Rdrm ., 1 story hacwa to sicaltont t andltton. It*A M . SAN FO RD 1 Bdrm .. Ito hath ham * d ata to ib applag and sen***, ottorad at H IM * . SANFORO Lacb Arbar a Bdrm .. a n lyl74M *. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, a ir A heat, tots *4 a itra s an an acr* a* S a cr* p a rt w to d a d . p a rt pasture, tancad. buildings Far Sato by Ownar. Ml 01 to ‘12 Double Wide 1 B d rm , 1 bam Cathedral CflHngi, peddia fen Femlly Perk H f ooo Dey 321H I la tor Debt/PM M l 402____________ 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted Prtvato party naada larlbadraam bama H I-C o u n t r y Property / Sale E N T E R P R IS E B aau lilu l I * ecra W'OOQSOr mpiifWYir nee* M annar* Cev* *17 M0 with G R E A T torm* D o n 'lw altll U N IT E D LA N D C O . INC. *7*1*44 REALTO R MS 1441 ------------- s GENEVA CARDENS a o u n u n * Adult B Fomtly * W/D Corutdcttoni * CobI* TV, Fool * Short Tonn Uosoa IB Equal Profeulonal Service B(A(tO R S IM IN O L i COUNTY BOARD OP REALTO RS Accounting 4 Tax Service a IM A L L B U SIN ES SES * Income T a . Saaion I* NEAR Financial Enrichment Service "C O M P L E T E ACCOUNTING ANO TA X S E R V IC E " MS71*1 a*h tor K a ra a a r Brad Fo r Small businataat Monthly computorltad financial slat lament Q uarterly returns, )2)0*40 A*k for Frank I II . to i i i i m t n i i m i You a rt Dollar* ahead whan yau pul want ad* work1 A ir Conditioning AHoating Oil hMtor cleaning and servicing Call Ralph Ml 471} Building Contractors C O M P U T E B LD G S E R V IC E S RasManttol / Camiwarcfol Navy Work ar Rtmadsltog WhoIa s i to Mats I B villin g t Serving Mid. F I* S4I *744/ Oat. Cleaning Service Head Carpal Cliaatog Living. Dining Ream. A 4-4*11 17*00 So4* A Chair, U1 177 11** 1, t 1 h . tglL. 1 It. T X fmm I f IMS W. 2Stfc IL D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Araa1* Larpaii Ra-Safo Dealer Many avalfobfo to Local Park* SASY FIN AN C IH O MS-W-Sia* I I Concord la X M Carrlaga Cava. Adult Sac . 1 bdrm /! bath M a n y a .Ira tM l 1*11 Ito bf Sac I Ions I vi i SOLID BRICK- 4 Bdrm., Ito 10/31/84 323-7900 i :v i 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 321 S P E C IA L 9l O O O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T Must Qualify i(i \ i G EN EV A Weeded I Acra* * 1 4 *00 lull price DON T W A IT!! U N ITEO LA N O C O INC am*** r ea lto r m i w *i NEW B R IC K O U P LB X - pasltlv* c a s h lla w . A ts u m a b l* martgaga Asking tn .M * . CALL HALL. M M T il JJ2 J2 9 2 0" A O A IN .J A C K MM Sanford Av* m m IN V E S T O R D E I AM- S4.0PP dawkl 1 Badrm .. Ik* bath bam* an a ftra d lv a . foacad tall Atiam a- a* qualifying martpapa. I lt t % oad M l a ma P .4 I. R U N . C A L L H A LL and warahous* storage Call YM taOJ amiCAaTi like ycut: OlV 6ELP 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y 1 LV D . P r o l a s il o n a ll y d a c o ra la d E actptlontlly claan. anargy ratad 1 Bdrm , I ' i bam lam! ly roam , te rta n a d porch, privacy ftnc*. cant haal and a ir In qulat nalghborhood within walking dlstanca at all schools 1 ** 0 0 0 M l a m REPO SSESSIO N Ovlado. I m il* from UCF 1 B d rm . Its bam brick and stucco. SSa.ttO SSfO down. SMI ; ; par mo P I. 11% APR Principal* only Ltk a M a ry Realty. H EA LTO R __________ M l MM__________ jk N F O R D 1 bdrm . 1 both loraly homo. MOO sq I t . a*I In kltchan, formal dining Shady doubi* lot Haw Spot 1*1 S00 O w n a r M ot I* ila d 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TOOUAurao Tif V YVJKEP MECTT THECAMPhWN TRAIL UU6TIN TIME! I BEdlNNlNC TC WRITE fWlTIvE £CUJMNe.'_ sT T0MCRROV BACK TO BAUdS.’ IW BUTWIN’ "THE WHITTLE ON THE mcp£ i hc Wmmram MONEY. MONEY Evarywhar* Try* Want Ad Gat your sharai A C A D E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program. Low Intorast It you quality a badroom. 1 bom. totally ramodtlad Now k ltc h a n . n tw c a rp a l and Mooring. Irashly palntad Inslda and out 1 1 1 0 0 dawn, slip- a month M l SltO SANFORD x c u jtm r DCPOUT SPIClAi | M tieues VC\JRE lCOKIN' U t . Raal E ttat* Brakar lUOtecurlty I 7*1 77a*. SHENAND0AHVILLAGE Evgning H trald, Sanlord. FI. OUR BOAWOINQ H O UBI 'wtth Ma|or Hoopto' 141— Homes For Sale ir .v .r .r :: M AIDS-TO -OROIR Who will give Yaur ham* or a l l l c * c o m p la l# in te rio r cleaning tor only 170 par *1*117 Call u* to find out wna and how? M l s i* fiaao General Services Hama Planning Sarvlca- da signing, drilling, anargy coda calculation*, malarial llstiFraacansalfalto*. 77) *471 Prolassfonal Chair Coining and ruth seat w aiving Reason *61* prices Call M l 4*47 Rthuilt KIR1 Y/ IIII.** A up Gwartnlaud Kirb y Ca. 714 W 111 SI. M l S440 Handy Man lap. Handyman. Ral F ra * E l l most any |ob Bast R am M l a i ll .C a l l Anyflm t. # HANDY SANDY B ("kiiRMi' JUa I(i I«iia i «c4 A B b|NI Lts No Jab too big ar too small E lactr leal, dish waihart. plumbing, dryars/w athart ------------- M SI}**_____________ _ Health 4 Beauty TO W ER ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook S IT E 1st St SM 1741 Home Improvement CdilWf'ft lu ltd ln i £ lU m iigH fitj Ha Jab Ta* Small t i l Burton L a m . Santord ______________n i t a n ______________ Fans I* Fane**. C*tonali to ( • ■ ■ a l i i . B a ir p r U a t . to* 771*441. la* re met tea* Your Budget will bud with a .lr a dollars whan yau advartlta In Cfoaalltod SM M il Home Repairs -h . CARPEN TER R a p a irt and ramodallng No |ob too small Call MS *44} M alnlananc* *1 all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andalaclrlc M l *01* Janitorial Services J A R Janltoral Sarvlca Complete commarlcal and raal danlal sarvlca. IS4 I1M Landclearing C A R U TH E R t TRU C KIN O F ill dirt and fond ctoa/tng 14*1000__________ G E N E V A LA N O C LEA RIN O Lo l and Land claarlng. Illl dirt, and hauling Call 14* 1*70 or 74*1/1? LA N D C LE A R IN G F I L L D IR T . BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SH A LE 177 M l) Lawn Service I A 1 SOD S A L E ! Cemm R tt SI. A ug usllm A Bahia SiflOS Sanlord Ava m a t n Lawn Malnlananc* Landscaping Rush Hog Mowing 7.t » t l Masonry B E A L Cancrato | man quality operation Patio*, driveways. P a r * SSI 7117 E v a * M7 IM I C O N C R E TE A N D S TU C C O All phptat. i lean sad and Insured Free Ettim afos John SOS f it ? Nursing Care Laving Prlvato Horn# tor tha Elderly Room now iv ilta b la For inlormalmn call M l 1717 LP N will til with your aldarly or disabled ralativa In your home weekdays Hour. day. E sp Ratorancat M l I IS * ___________ OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor *1* E Second S I . Santord M l *707 _________ Prlvato horn* lor the aldarly with lots at T LC Room now a v a ila b l*. F a r inform ation ca ll, M l i n * _______ Painting P A P E R IN O ......... . DR YW A LL Ratorancat A Rattan*to* V E R Y R E L IA B L E - J7I 4*44 Plastering • A L L P it**** al Piaster m g * Raptor. Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated B r k t Ml 1*»1 Plumbing ■spartoncad Raatmwbto F ra * E sI.C a H MS-**** Tree Service (C K O L I T R I E S E R V IC E Fra* E Him et* 1 1 Law P r k a t l U ta n u d 1Insured US ITS* " L a l Bfo Pi alatatoaats do H.“ JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R I E Oaad traa ramovto Brush hauling Fraaaslim ato t C all M l 73*0 �I B — E v e n in g H a ra k t. S a n fo rd , F I . fu «d «r, U n p a id M o rtg a g e s T a k e A Big Leap Nov. «. I j M BUSINESS IN B R IEF Construction Bogins On Sabal Point Retirement Village Construction began last month on Village On The Gr**n - a group of apartments for people 50 years old andabove. Situated on 29 acres In Sabal Point In L°nRw<*)d- ,h development Is surrounded by a golf course and will have a full-service health care facility on the premises. Other recreational services are also available. The apartments will be three stories high and have 12 units In each building. , . . Residents must pay a $101,000 entrance fee which usually comes from the equity In their previous home. Village On The Green Is a development of Life Care Services Corp. of Des Moines. Iowa. For more Information call 78e-2300. Keyes Offers License Courses The Keyes License Exan School Is offering the combined principals and practices course required by the Florida Real Estate Commission for licensing from Nov. 12 through Dec. 19. The course will be taught at 2211 Lee Road In Winter Park. Class time® are Mcndr.) and Wednesday from ° An 8^day1accelerated version of the class will start Nov. 12 —Monday through Friday —from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuition for the classes are $250. Including book and materials. For more Information call 628-2669. Plumbing Firm Builds New Plant H arp er P lu m b in g a n d H e a tin g Is b u ild in g a plant and office complex In the Mid-Wav Commerce Center Industrial Park, on state Road 427 The plant will eventually employ 70 people, according to John Fern, president of Jovls Constructors. Harper's parent company. Harper Is a mechanical contractor providing heating, ventilating, air conditioning and plumbing equipment for commercial and Industrial projects. 3 4 .OOO-square-foot New Eye Clinic Opens The Florida Eye Clinic recently moved Into Its n two-story. 25.000-sqm.. e-foot office bulldl.ig on Ibilou Avenue, near slate Road 436 In ARamonte Springs. The clinic occupies the first floor, and the second has 7.500 square feet of office space for lease. The designer of the building. Alex Stone, of Heltnan. Hurley. Charvat and Peacock. In Maitland, won the Award For Design Excellence for his layout of the building. A D H Named Scholz Builder Scholz Master Builders, an Ohio-based home-building firm, has announced that American Dream Homes of Orlando will be one of Its authorized sellers. ADH will be offering over 200 Scholz single-family housing designs. Scholz docs not have plans to open a manufactured housing plant In Central Florida but gives licensed dealers, like American Dream Homes, the authority to use Its designs. Hot Stuff John Glam banco, left, and his brother Joe, get a handle on a hot pan of pasta at Valentino's Restaurant. 2927 S. Orlando D rive. Sanford. The two men are co owners of the restaurant which features Italian food and New Yo rk style pizza. The ea. c ry 's grand opening was Wednesday. MIAMI IUP1) - Nearly two percent of the stale s mortgages were more than 60 days delin­ quent at the end of September, according to a monthly report on the status of housing loans. Mortgages that are 60 days overdue are In the danger zone. After 90 days, they often go Into foreclosure. Delinquent home mortgages have risen to one of the highest levels In nearly a decade, ac­ cording lo the Federal Home Loan Bank Board report Wed­ nesday. • The September delinquency rate was 25 percent higher than the delinquency rate of a year ago. "For a lot of people, the easiest way to get out of a problem Is lo walk away from It.** said Edward Ward Jr., president of Financial Savings and Loan In Miami l,akea. The Miami Herald reported th at lax loan qualification guidelines In use by lenders, and poorly designed adjustable rate mortgages arc contributing to the problem of delinquencies. "People are struggling to keep up with their debts. Now It s come home to roost." said Willis B. Mall, president of Peoplrs Mortgage Co. In West Palm Beach. With adjustable mortgages, payments sometimes Increase several percentage points In a year and people whose Inromrs do not keep pace with the increases can find themselves In trouble. The August delinquency rate was 2.07 percent, the hlgnest since May 1976. Last month, delinquencies were 25 percent higher than a year earlier. The Lonely Liberal A u th o r Says A m e ric a Can H ave Prosperity A n d Social Justice By Gall Collins UP! B usiness W riter NEW YORK tUPII — Business Is brisk these days for writer Robert Kuttner who's found himself greatly In demand as a "token liberal'* for economic debates with the leading lights of the New Conservatism. "If you're 25 and getting out of school, all the action Is on the right.** he said. "I worry aboul where the next generation of egalltarluns Is going to come from. Us pretty lonely.” Kuttner. who writes for The New Republic and r .cr ..lugu-mcs. has Just finished a book mat challenges what he feels Is a central myth In conservative economic theories: that efficiency and egalitarianism arc contradictory goals, and that the United States must choose between ''prosperity and social Justice.** « "The Economic Illusion.'* published 'uy Houghton Mifflin, examines the economics of other Industrialized non-communist countries, and shows. Kuttner said, that "the relationship between efficiency and economic equality differs all over the lot. Clearly Japan proves full employment doesn't have to In- Inflationary.'' ' Japan also has both high corporate tax rates and high rate of saving*, he said. Other . European nations achieve high capital Investment with low depreciation allow­ ances. While strong unions and full employment urc supjtoscd lo be Inflationary. Swedish unions have used their power to bargain for non-m onetary gains such as worker participation In factory management while exercising restraint In wage negotiations. Kuttner said. The economic behavior' of a nation, depends as much ttt, what the jteople regard aa the social contract as It does on the specific government policies Implemented, he said. "I don't say equality Is always good for efficiency. I say there arc lots of different ixisslhllltles." One generality Kuttner did embrace Is that universal entitlements, available to all cltlzrns. tend to be more efficient than means-tested programs like Medicaid that are available only to the poor. "A big example Is medicine. We have an awful mixed public-private system where the private market regulutes costs but the government pays the bill " Kuttnrr does not expect his position as u lonely liberal to end quickly. "I find everybody I agree with these days Is at least 60 ycursold.” he said. Hut the conventional wisdom of American Spectrum Lands USMC Contract . thought • . shas __ _l__Isjifnro -.Hill and economic changed before will change again, he predicted. "America Is really compllcat-d - one part r u a l l t u r i a n one! o n e p a r t I n d i v i d u a l i s t , nc said. As long as people feel equal economic opportunity can be achieved by Individual effort, he said. "there's no conflict. But when individualism doesn't gel you there, the United States can turn very radical. The country Is double-edged." If the social contract Is to change again, unions will have lo play an Important role. Kuttner said. "The thing that makes a different sort of social contract politically possible Is non-wealthy people organizing to have political Influence. The best one-word shorthand I knew for that Is union." While the woes of the labor movement arc well known. Kuttner sees some bright spots In the overall picture, such as the organiza­ tion of nursing home workers In the South, the strike by white-collar workers ut Yale, and the contract agreement between East­ ern Air Lines and the machinists union, uhleh gave the workers 20 percent of the slock in the company and n say In management. "If you look at the big picture, the labor movement Is dead In the water. Kuttner said. "But If you look at the little picture, there are very Interesting signs of change." W hich Candidate H a s . . . Spectrum Industries tnc.. of Sanford, has been awarded a $322,000 contract to produce almost 2.000 battery cases for the U.S. Marines Corps. Bids from 26 prospective contractors were solicited with Spectrum submitting the lowest bid. . . . Court ro a n Ixporlonco 0 Cashless Society Is A Long Way O ff Chase's Spectrum, which will By Mary Tobin be launched In December. Incor­ UP! B usiness W riter NEW YORK (UPIJ — Hoopla porates the same features as o v e r h o m e b a n k i n g a n d m o s t. C h a s e b e lie v e s Its a u to m a te d fu n d s tr a n s f e r Bunk-by-Phonc. which has been notwithstanding, the checkless, available for several years, has What A Salesman paperless society Is far down the paved the way for customer T a r r v D u ffy , rig h t, of T e r r y D u ffy and Associates, acceptance. rond. Casselberry/accepts the Realtor of the Ye&r A w ard from "We all are working on home "We see Bank-by-Phone os the bunking systems, but 1 can tell first step to full electronic Seminole Coun»yP Board of Realtors President Cosmo you that we w on't have a services." Stephen T. lovlno, Mantovanl. checkless society within the next vice president In charge of live years." Thomas Lubrccque. C h a s e 's e l e c t r o n i c h o m e pirsldcnl of Chase Manhattan services, said. "These customers Hank. said. "It s not going to already can transfer money be­ happen." tween accounts, make balance Labrecque's comment during I n q u i r i e s a n d p a y b i l l s the recent American Bankers electronically. They should be a Association annual m eeting delighted lo do lliut on their pretty much summed up the home computer.” opinion of most bankers. That I’ll Be: Spectrum Initially will allow didn't keep many of the 10.000 • A full time board member bankers at the meeting from household accounting functions. attending forums devoted to the Including u code that can be *• Easy to contact subject and looking at software attached to different types of • Open minded to all Issues bills — for example for tax and hardware exhibits. • Visiting schools regularly The drain on profits from purposes. Down the road It will • Doing my own unbiased research •.oaring costs of processing offer financial planning, broker­ checks und other statements age and other services. • Constantly striving for quality San Francisco s Wells Furgo that bankers are unable tq re­ coup m the deregulated climate Bank has taken a different route. has made automation a priority. Last week It began marketing This Is why banks. Including Quicken, software for IBM and Chase, are launching electronic IBM-compatible PCs that allow* banking systems despite the customers to write check* and keep records but without access long-term payoff prospects. C onsum er hom e b a n k in g to their accounts. "It writes the check on a systems already In operation have not taken consumers by continuous check sheet that we supply and puls It In the reglsstorm. Despite heavy prom otion. t e r . " s a i d W e lls F a r g o Chemical Bank's Pronto System _ spokeswoman Kim Kellogg. "All Introduced more than a year ago you have to do Is sign It. Is being used In only 10.000 ' "Electronic, home banking households In the New York requires a modem and we felt the market wasn't big enough area. Citibank recently made Its for that yet." Kellogg said. Focus cash management ac­ "That's why we're coming In count available to home com­ from the other end.” Another obstacle facing banks puter users. Focus enables the user lo manipulate funds and Is weaning the public from habits of a lifetime. Citibank's ace balances. Citibank plans a Direct Access attempt last year to make the account that will be available to majority of Its customers use all customer* and which "will be au to m a tic telle r m achines, us user friendly as we can which public outcry forced It to possibly make It." a bank ofnclal rescind. Is testimony to the fact Kid. "We believe that will be the that day Isn't here yet. People like the convenience of key to Its success." Difficulty In operating com­ ATM machines and lines In fiont (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C ”) plicated software systems Is one of them are getting longer on Paid For By CltUant For Criminal Jutllco reason many consumers have paydays. But most people still tried and abandoned home prefer live tellers for many transaction*. banking. Your Partner for Better Education Elect Joanne Braheny f^ v T s ON NOVEMBER 6th CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM Norm Wolfinger Wolflngsr hss an Impressive record ol performance In hundreds ol trial*. In hi* 7 y**r* as s Mats pro­ secutor, h* personally convicted numerous murderer®, robber®, burglar®, end other criminal®. Opponent . . . P re v M Adnialstrertivo i N o r d 0 Norm Wolfinger □ Opponent . . . le e e rd ef Accessibility T s P v b llc 0 1 Norm Wolfinger I Opponent . . . CsMfieseco mod I n s t ef C r M e e l Jo stle# ®ysts i 0 Norm Wolfinger □ Opponent mud AbUftty Te # e t 0 Norm Wolfinger □ Opponent Tria l Coevkftoe l a t e My Opponent Pd , Pol 111 .f ^O V tcpabiic** f $• S le tr A tlo fe e , �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI._______ Sunday, Nov. «■ S a n fo r d 's C lo c k Landmark's Pendulum Takes A Controversial Swing By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter |f s In the work* and If some Sanford resident* have their way an antique clock may once again mark the time and serve as a landmark tn downtown Sanford. Stella and Joe Orltt. of Sanford, say they are searching for a replacement clock, which would evoke memories of the four-faced clock that after 30 years of service In the middle of the Intersection of First Street and Park Avenue was retired In 1961. When the Orltt* locate a suitable replacement clock to buy and restore they plan to ask the city to Install It In the Magnolia Avenue Mall renovation area. Although the Orttts would purchase the clock they would, they said, expect the city to maintain It as It did the original. Mrs. Orltt. 76. said that even If It Isn't the orlglonal clock, which was donated to the city of Sanford by Mrs. Orttt s grandfather A H. Moses, when he bought what Is now the Sanford Atlantic Bank building In 1930. a similar clock will establish Its own place In the hearts of old-time Sanford residents who still don't understand why the original landmark clock was removed. Progress took the original clock from Its place centerstage and In the center of the Intersection. After Moses removed the clock front his newly purchased building and donated It to the city, traffic lights were added to Its pole-base. But over the years as IralTIc Increased, the clock, which was Intended to guide trnfflc with It's light system, was scorned as a safety hazzard Some critics also called t he clock-an eyesore. Sanford city manager Pete Knowles continues to scorn the Idea of bringing a clock bark to downtown Sanford "Are they kidding? They've got to be kidding.” Knowles said when he heard that there might In- a clock In Sanford's future as well as In her past. The original clock was give away and "good riddance. It never kept good time and It was almost Impossible to get parts. Towards the end It was no good It had wooden Insides and they had rotted and were replaced with makeshift parts. "To the best of my knowledge It's out In front of the Elk s Clubhouse (on Second Street.) It’s fure Is gone und the guts are gone. It belongs to pass It off for someone else to care for It becomes a masterpiece. People should lx* looking ahead to build and Improve on what we have." Knowles said. And he's even more licked off over the Idea that the clock wouldn't even be the original. •'O ne w ith a b s o lu te ly no h is to ric a l significance at all? Before wc were at least talking about a landmark. Hell, there's nothing they're even trying to preserve. They're coming In with a new gimmick. Why not bring In a stainless steel statue or whatever'/" Knowles said. . , , At this point, with most of the bricks having been repositioned In the mall. Knowles said, some of that brickwork would have to be torn out and redone again to Install a clock and that would probably cost at least 82.000. No matter what the cost other sentimentalists like the Orttts want the clock back Fifty year-old Miriam Jenkins, who recently wrote a letter to the edlilor of the Evening Herald encouraging support for bringing the clock back said. "It was our landmark. It was Just always there. "It was our point of reference — lo u go downtown to the clock and turn left.' Or. If you see the clock you've gone too far.' Il was Just always there and It was very heartbreaking to sec It gone." she said. "I thought It was a disgrace. I think maybe on something where the feelings were that strong. If they had let people know they were going to do It before they did It. maybe the people themselves should have been allowed to sa\. h w » m n * s i s» » « « " •No. we want It.’ or Yes. get rid of It.' "You know, for so long Sanford was known as A rtis t B ettye R e a g a n 's pa in tin g of 'T h e C lo ck ' facing N orth P a rk A ve n u e . the celery capital of the world. Mrs. .Jenkins said. "Everything was named something for Knowles said. "There used to be a horse trough the Elks." Knowles said. celery. Or football players were called the Celery S eventy flvc*year*old O rltt. a retired downtown. It was there before the clock was. If Feds We took a lot or ribbing about that. Celery they want to bring something back. I d rather stockbroker, agrees that the original clock can't and the elock. that was home. That was Just It. see the horse trough." . be salvaged, but he and his wife hope to restore It was |ust home and It didn't seem right with Knowles vtld he couldn't p r e d li t what the the memories of that clock by replacing It with a reaction of the city might be If asked to add a the clock and the celery gone." similar clock. Outside of hearing from Mr and Mrs Orltt. to the Magnolia Avenue Mall. but. he said. "Mrs. Orltt has a particular Interest In the clock Mrs. Jenkins received two responses to her If people had plans In the works to put a clock In clock going back to her family." Orltt said. thut area they are a little late In making their appeal for support to bring track the clock —one "Even though It wouldn't be the same clock It pro and one eon. would be a sort of remcmberance. She'd look up proposal. The negative letter said: "The clock — truly He said th a t the Sanford D ow ntow n there and say. "Oh. our family had u clock like Merchants' Association took several years and the shell Is lell In front of the Elk s Clubhouse on that." , , E. 2nd. Please don't bring II track downtown. It went through a lot of arguments to bring the "Why don't they put It In their front yard/ was an eyesore and a traffic trazzard. downtown restoration project to the point of The favorable letter suld: "Please bring track almost having the mall completed and to add an the c lo c k . We c i n w here from la m A n g e le s and unplnnned—lor clock would Impede the purpose when wc saw that clock In downtown Sanford of the mall. . , _ we said this Is the place where we want to live. "We're trying to get »pace * or **rcet dancing Joo and Stolla Orltt of und art shows und they want to clutter It up. We Mrs. Jenkins loved the latter response, while the first supports Knowles' feelings. And that wunt to attract people downtown. How many Sanford show a might be an Indication of tilings to come If Ilie people will a clock attract? 1 hope tl\cy don t Orlttsdo Indeed come up with a clock. spoil the planned design by making It u photograph of tho collection point." Knowles said. See CLOCK. 3C "We all collect clutter and Junk. When we cun original clock at tho Intorsoctlon of Park Avonuo and First Stroot In downtown Sanford. Tho clock was donatod to tho city of Sanford by Mrs. Orltt's lato grandfathor, Mr. A.H. Mosos, whon In 1930 S a n fo rd 's o rig in a l clo ck , without a face and mecha­ nism, stands an the grounds of the E lk 's Club In Sanford, left photo. M iria m Jenkins, r ig h t , Is sp e a rh e a d in g a m ove m en t to restore the original clock and return It to downtown Sanford. 'It was our landm ark. It was |ust always there,' she said. ho bought what Is now tho Sanford Atlantic Bank building. Pet Health There's No Blueprint To Be A Veterinarian When asking children ubout what they want to be when they grow up there Is almost always one tn the group who says that he or she love animals and want to be a veterinarian. For some who are actually applying to veterinary school, when asked why they want to become a veterinarian they often give the same reason, the love of animals. Other than this baste qualification w here do our veterinarians come from and what do they go through before they can treat your animals? Q e ttln g In: T h e re Is no b lu e p r in t for b e c o m in g a veterinarian. Desire is one of the basic needs but the desire should not be based on simply loving animals. You learn very quickly that more is needed than Just a desire to nurse animals to health. It’s not that this Is not an Im portant Ingredient In an applicant but much more will be req u ired su ch as previous exposure to the profession. In order to gain some experience many young people will first volunteer at a local veterinary practice. This will give a realistic look at the p ro b lem s and frustrations that are also In­ volved In being an anim al doctor. In addition to experience, perhaps most Important are good grades. You are competing against the best for very few seats In the college. People on the admitting committee who do not know you personally must then use your paper qualifiest Ions to help in the selection. While grades arc Important they are not an accurate forecast of the type of veterinary student or whether they will make a caring veterinarian. Choosing a c la ss from m any qualified applicants Is difficult and In­ volves a great deal of pressure for both the deicctlon committee and the applicant. It Is not uncommon to have a lurge portion of the class com­ posed of people who have applied more than once. For the applicants who feels In their a quiz or major exam Just Let's look at Florida's college som e colleges) the student around the corner. begins working In the clinic located In Gainesville and see d e a lin g w ith a c tu a l r a s e s At one mldwestcm college it what the composition of the last Into the hospital, always was estimated that there were class accepted Is. An Increasing brought Mlchaol T. number of women have entered as an assistant to one of the over 1300 test* and quizzes on duty. We should during the four years. Now In the what was originally a male- clinicians Walsh, that there Is no need to final year there Is added on the dominated field. Of a total of 80 note about the level of care at a pressure of performing as a DVM students. 40 are female. As far worry university hospital. Some people doctor under the eyes of experts a s b a c k g ro u n d 9 6 \ have express concern a student Is In the field and being partially bachelor's degrees and I 5 \ al­ working on theirthat animals. You responsible for a dearly loved ready have master’s degrees. hearts that they are worthy It The average age Is 24 years On should realize that there are pet. These are the realities of can be h e a rtb re a k in g and a four point grading scale the always at least two other experi­ medicine, the pain and suffering, frustrating to be turned down average grade point was 3.42 of enced people, u resident and a the economics, and death In clinician who arc responsible for spite of your best efforts. when they apply. Il is not always those accepted. that they are Inadequate can­ From graduation some will The school years: Most col­ your pet. move on to specialize after didates. Some have trouble with leges have a four-year curricu­ So during this last year the completing Internships and re­ their face to face Interviews and lum. The first year of study become nervous even though on cover* subjects which help In soon-to-be veterinarian brings sidencies. A few of these Indi­ paper they look very good. understanding the function of together the theory of the first viduals will stay In academics. The Important thing Is If you the normal body such as anato­ years with the reality of dealing The majority of the graduates want It badly enough you can my. physiology, chemistry, etc. with clients and their pets He or will go Into general practice and try again. I should know. It took After achieving an understand­ she develops surgical skills and have to become businessmen as me three years of applying ing of the healthy Individual the h o p e fu lly a d a p ts a useful well as doctors. before I was accepted. At the student teams of the changes the method of approaching disease Next: Good puppy care. height of application in the last body goes through and what problems. This last year Is dif­ For the answers to your pet 10 years there were eight people causes these changes. Later ficult to be sure. All during these applying for each position. While principles of good medical care four years the student Is digest­ care quesf/ons. write to Dr. It is not as bad now. It Is still and their relationship to disease ing an enormous amount of Walsh. CIO The Evening Herald. material on ore than half a dozen P.O. Hox I6S7. Sanford F I. very competitive. 32771. There are 27 veterinary col­ areInstressed. the final year (two year* at species. It seems there is always leges In the U.S. and Canada. I �Sunday, Nov. «, 1»M 1C— Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Engagement PEO PLE IN BRIEF Willis-lreland Brown Earns Eagle Scout Badge For Landscaping Church Kevin A. Brown. 16. of 619 Bevler Hoad. Sanford, received his Eagle Scout Badge In an Eagle Court of Honor held at First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary on Sunday. Oct. 21. He Is the son of Scoutmaster and Mrs. Robert (Bob) E. Brown of Sanford. Brown Is a member of Troop 259, Paola. and has earned all 12 skill awards plus 36 merit badges (21 being required for Eagle). B esides holding v a rio u s positions of leadership In his troop, he had to successfully complete a community or church related service project to earn his Eagle. Gina E . W illii, Brown chose to landscape the newly-built First Baptist Church M arkham Woods (formerly Seminole Heights Baptist) and In so doing provided leadership to the 23 people who put In approxi­ mately 291 hours In the project. He Joins the *1 per­ cent of all scouts who reach this highest scouting award. Kevin A. Brown The Federation of Senior Citi­ zens Club held the annual picnic at Weklva State Park off SR 434 by Sweetwater Oaks on Oct. 26. There were senior citizens from Lake Mary. Sanford. Longwood. Altamonte Springs and Oviedo to name a few. Lunch was p ro v id e d w ith b a r-b e -q u e chicken, baked beans, potato salad, tossed salad, potato chips, cookies, apples and Iced tea. After lunch the picknlckers played games and horseshoes. There was guitar music, with foot stomping and a slng-along. There was also an arts and crafts table provided by the senior citizens. Philip Cottone The fourth annual Church of the Nativity Mens’ Club Is sponsoring a Monte Carlo night, on Saturday. Nov. 3 from 7 p.m until. It will be held In the social hall. The cost will be 93 per person. Everyone Is Invited and welcome. Edmondson Retires From Post After more than eight years of service, Helene Ed­ mondson. DeBary, has resigned as secretary-treasurer of the B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Fleet Reserve Association In Sanford. Arthur J . l'lcano, Sanford, has been appointed to fill her unexpired term of ollice. During her tenure, Edmondson, a retired Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer, had the distinction of being the first woman In the national Fleet Reserve Association to serve as chairman of Southeast Regional Committees as well as National Public Relations Chairman. Among her honors was being named Shipmate of Ihe Year for Naval Affairs, with a by-line story being published In the September 1984 Issue of thal magazine. She wus also named Regional Chaliman (Southeast) of the Year (In 1983) for Public Relations. Mrs. Edmondson Is now Involved In election activities In Volusia County, as well as other community organizations. The Church of the Nativity wishes to thank everyone for a very successful parish festival. There was an appreciation party and final report on Ihe proceeds of the festival on Oct. 28 for all those who worked In the pre­ paration or the clean up. The Church of Nativity Re­ newal Is having a pot-luck supper In the parish hall at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Nov. 4. After th e s u p p e r. S is te r E ile e n Prim rose, from the Hum an Rlghla Department will give a talk. Everyone Is welcome and Invited. Please bring n covered dish of your choice Beverages are available. Trepanler 50th Anniversary Florence and Leo Trepanler will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Saturday, Nov. 3. with a family picnic at their home. L and L Acres. Lake Mary. The couple are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Tom (Jean) Costello, and a son Fred Trepanler, both of Jackson. Ohio, who are attending the celebration, os well as several grandchildren and their families. There are six grand­ children and one great son. The Woman's Club of Lake Mary Is having a program on Thursday, Nov 15. at 10 a.m.. at Mayfair Country Club. The pro­ gram Is "Color Me Beautiful" by Debby Keefe, a color analyst. A luncheon follows the meeting. SBT Conducts Drive Southern Ballet Theatre Is conducting Its major fund-raising campaign during the entire month of November. Donations of 934 are being asked to keep the company on Its toes. Mall donations to SBT. 976 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. 32789. The Lake Mary Elementary S c h o o l Is h o ld in g S c h o o l Library-Media Week from Nov. 12-16. B e The League of Jewish Women w ill d ire c t fin g e r-p rin tin g ldent-a-kld at Lake Mary Ele­ m entary School Wednesday, Nov. 14. T im e o r o u s F o r F. Irsland J r. County Federation Of Senior Citizens Gathers For Picnic Philip Cottone. chairman of the Sanford Lions Club Gum Ball Machine Project and his c o m m itte e m e n , J o h n n y Greene and Willard Sessions, are contacting 114 busi­ nesses In Seminole County, presenting Certificates of Ap­ preciation and than k in g them for their participation,, some os many as 35 years In* the Sanford Lions Club Gum Ball Machine Pro|ect. G la m The wedding will be an event of Feb. 23, 1985. at 1 p.m.. at Grace United Meth­ odist Church. Sanford. In A n d Around Lake M ary Lions Club 35-Year Project Profits from the program go to the Lions' Sight Pro­ gram which helps finance eye surgery, distributes free glasses and tests for various eye diseases. by Badcock Furniture. San­ ford. H er f i a n c e , b o r n at Brunswick. Maine. Is a 1970 graduate of Watervllle High School. He attended Maine Maritime Academy. Casllne. Mr. Ireland Is self-employed at K- N- D T r a i l e r Manufacturing. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Willis. 282 Evansdale Road. Lake Ma r y , a n n o u n c e t h e engagement of their daugh­ ter. Gina E.. to Kenneth F. Ireland Jr., son of Kenneth F. Ire la n d S r., W aterv llle. Maine. Born In Winter Haven, the bride-elect Is the grand­ d a u g h te r of Mrs. Marla Hlckox. Atlanta. Miss Willis is a 1981 grad­ uate of Seminole High School and Is employed as secretary In Lake Mary Elementary School annual flea market, sponsored by the PTA. Is being held Saturday. Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will be held In and around Lake Mary Elementary School auditorium. Now Is your chance to do your spring cleaning, gather up all those Items you have hidden In the comers of your home, garage and atllc. Tables are provided by Lake Mary Elementary School for 95 each. Call early to reserve a table. Lake Mary Elementary School Is asking for only 10% of your profits to support Its many activities. T h e H o lid a y s ! Mr. and Mrs. William Irvin of Lake Mary recently took a trip to Logan, W. Va. to visit Bill's mother, who was 92 years old oif Oct. 11. They had a small party for the Immediate family at the home of Elotse Jordan (a daugh­ ter). Attending were was 3 children. 1 grandchild and 9 great grandchildren. They also visited Mrs. Irvin's sister. Iris Harwood, who lives In Hansford. W. Va.. outside of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Irvlm said they had a beautiful trip because they got to see leaves changing colors which they have not seen for a longtime. PLUS 50% OFF LAB & PHYSICAL l competition at the Maitland Art Show the weekend of Oct. 13. First Place went to Becky Durak and Merit Awards went to: Jacky Jeffers. Shannon Arnold, Troy S tu tts, Steve Parsons, Kent Solberg. Chanln Conway. Steve Myskowskl and Becky Durak. Wanda A . Linden Stetson University hosted 12 students from Lake Mary High School under the direction of Alice Ann Nllsen during the 1984 High School Coral Clinic held Oct. 5-6. Students who attended the clinic were: Liz Dean. Erin Dunaway, Misty Duncan, Shawn Epperson. Breh Irwin, Cindy Jennings. Scott Leaman, lv McGriff. Mike Moore, Carl Petty, Lisa Rogers and Maury Schnel. Robert Rich, Stetson voice professor, has organized the clinic for the past five years. "The clinic gives students a chance to be directed In unfamil­ iar circumstances with a dif­ ferent director." Mr. Rich said. This year's guest conductor was Rhonda Fleming, a member of the Choral and Music Educa­ tion faculty at East Carolina University In Greenville. NC. R honda Flem ing te a c h e s choral methods and conducting, supervises student leaches and directs the school's Womens' Glee Club. She Is also the conductor of the Greenville Chora) Society and has directed all-state and honor choirs In Florida. North Carolina and V ir g in ia . A c o n c e r t w a s perform ed S a tu rd a y n ig h t, culminating the events of the two-day clinic. The concert featured three choirs Including the Stetson University choir under the direction of Mr. Rich; the Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Thomas Davis: and the High School Choral Clinic Choir with Rhonda Fleming directing. Productive Employment Pro­ gram at Lake Mary High School lias held its election of officers. The following members were e le c te d : p re s Id e n l-M a rv In Knight; vice presIdent-Vcmlcc Chapman; sccrctary-Jackle Mill­ er; and treasurer-Broderlck Col­ lins. These officers, along with the room representatives, will plan fund-raising activities, field trips and an awards assembly. The purpose of this program Is to promote social and academic enrichment programs while In­ corporating both school and community leaders, and through th is process, are ultim ately working toward the achievement of being mainstreamed Into the dally living situation. Mrs. Bessie Quinn Is the sponsor of this fine program. HOSA (Health Occupation Service Aide), recently had a very successful Blood Drive at L a k e M ary H ig h S c h o o l. Eighty-four students offered to donate blood, 16 were deferred and 68 pints were collected. On Nov. 14 HOSA Is going lo Palm Bay for the Fall Conference and Regional Election. National C areer G uidance Week Is being held Nov. 5 through Nov. 9 at Lake Mary High School. The philosophy this year Is Trying to Bring Classroom Awareness In the W o rld o f W o rk I n to th e Classroom. students' theme. They will be doing all kinds of surprise acts all week long to show their teachers at Lake Mary High School their appreciation. Pauline Stevens of Lake Mary, a member of the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program), won the Louella Dtrkson Award on Oct. 27 al Sea World. This award Is given each year to honor volunteer seniors citizens who deserve recognition for outstand­ ing service with other senior citizens. Only six volunteers artselected each year from the Slate of Florida. This award Is a beautiful plaque with a picture of our very favorite whale, Sham u. The award was presented by Bill McCullum. our U.S. House of Representatives for Seminole County. Sky-King (Kirby Grant), thej ambassador of good will at Sea World Ai Florida Festival, read poem The week of Nov. 11 Is Ameri­ can Education Week and stu­ dents at Lake Mary High School wish to thank their teachers for making Lake Mary "The Best." The Best Is Getting Better Is the w ritten by 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 of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich, The Herald PEOPLE editor, 322-2611. Barry A. Levin, D.D.S. Is P le a s e d T o A n n o u n c e T h e O p e n in g O f A S EC O N D O F F IC E F o r T h e P r a c tic e O f O R T H O D O N T IC S At 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village-Lake Mary, Fla. EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE 331-7111 431 L MOT. 434 The Art Department at Lake Mary High had lla first art flORIM MEET HELLO KITTY IN PERSON She’ll Be Visiting Our Shop S atu rd ay , Novem ber 3rd 10 AM To 6 PM And 8 unday, November 4 th 13:30 To 8:30 PM FREE HELLO KITTY PRIZES To The First 70 Children Who Visit Our Shop On Nov. 3rd & 4th. Photographs Taken O f Your Child With Hello Kitty 75t Each 4 IF c U d tu u d \ L a u d Dlrksen. The ceremony and breakfa were held In the Hawaiian Room. Afterwards, those atten­ ding were free to spend the day at Sea World. Bauford Plasm 993-6099 �Ewtnino Herald, is nlord, FI._____ Sunday, Hov. 4, 1W4—1C Once Questioned, A Girl's Reputation Never The Same ; C laudette Hutchinson, cen ter front, left, and • Christine Johnson hold new clu b 's c h a rte r DEAR ABBT: I don't know another guy — nobody. what to do about my mom. She Tom Thumb Is a legendary is so old-fashioned. She has a fit dwarf, which Is somewhat belit­ ir my boyfriend and 1 want lo go Dear tling And who wants to be upslalra and listen lo records In Identified with a turkey, as In my room. She says. "It doesn't tom turkey? Don't ever call a Abby look nice." lady a "tomboy" and don't call a If she sees us lying on the gentleman a "to m cat." And oourh together, she say-,. "It never call a black person an doesn’t look nice." To me. It problem. I'm not sure I'm a "Uncle Tom." doesn't seem that big a deal. virgin. How a b o u t to m fo o l a n d First of all. who sees us? And When I was about 5 or 6 years tommyrot? Both are put-downs, second af all. If she's worrying old and my brother was 15 or and a tom-tom is something to about us fooling around, ir we 16. he'd check me for ticks (we beat (up) on! wanted to bad enough, we’d find lived on a farm), and then I In conclusion. Dear Abby. if a way. while other c h a rte r m em bers look on when would check him for ticks. As 1 you think Tom has nothing to My boyfriend’s sister Invited recall, we gave each other a complain about, you're a doub­ they w ere entertained by the president. both of us to visit her for three pretty thorough checking over, ting Thomas. days (she's 23 and married), but but I honestly don't remember AGUYNAMEDTOM my mother says. "It doesn't look how far wc went. 1 know wc both nice." I’m 17 and my boyfriend look a pretty good look at each DEAR TOM: You win. So K IR other. Docs That count? much for the Toms. Now let's How do I gel my mom lo No other boy has laid a hand hear from the Johns. realize that I don't care whether on me since. Am I still a virgin? It looks nlre or not? I'm not WORRYINQ IN NEBRASKA DEAR ABBY: Good grief, asham ed of a n y th in g I do have you seen the new fashions because I don't do unythlng to DEAR WORRYING: Quit for wnmen? 1like tailored clothes be ashamed of. worrying. "Looking" doesn't for women, hut these clcthcs I'M OK count. You're still a virgin. look like they are for men! Worse DEAR OK: What you are yet. the models look like punk consumes your character, but DEAR ABBY: We've heard what people say about you a h u u l th e u s r (m o re a p - rockers. This Is chic? I always constitutes your reputation. parprlatcly the abuse I of Ihc suspected that male fashion de­ Please care more nboul "how tl names Chuck and Jack, hut I signers haled women. Now I'm sure. lojks." think the Toms of Ihc world Hawkins JUBT LOOKINQ, A girl's reputation Is like the have more lo complain about. THANK YOU 333-5U8 luthcntlclty of a fine painting. (Has anyone ever heard of a OXAR JUBT: Keep looking: Once questioned. It's never quite "Peeping Chuck" or a "Peeping you don't have to buy. Men's the same. Jack?" | fashions arc equally far out. "Tommy" (Ihc nickname for a More than 6,000 Klwanls clubs will unite lo aid DEAR ABBY: This Is driving British soldlcrl Isn't loo bad. and They’re now showing caftans, underprlvdeged chlldcrn with each club adopting me crazy. I am 13 years old und I neither Is a lummy gun. but Just brocaded fabrics and harem projects to meet specific needs In Its local have decided lo save myself for mention Tom along with Dick pants for men! Fashion writers community. In 1983-84 Klwanls clubs spent the man l marry, bul I have a und Harry, und he becomes Just have dubbed Ihc look "Florence of Arabia." $41.1 million on community service projects, and gave 22 million man-hours of members devoted personal service voluntary. A n tiq u a r ia n B o o k A u c tio n S e a s o n O p e n s Klwanls International's tradition of serving Florida'!* only nntlquarlun Ixxik auction opens u.m. (preview 10:00 a.m.). Subjects Include children began In 1917 when the first club legally Its seventh winter season, Saturday, Nov, 10, Americana, Art. Literature. Natural History, and adopted a child from a broken home. Recent 19th Ccnlury Newspapers. Of speclul interest are programs have dealt with physical und mental A tten d ed by m any s lute wide sp e c ia list lots of 15th Century cartography (sheep maps) handicaps, learning disabilities und school age booksellers and collectors, the auctions are held In the lounge rooms of the Eustls Chamber of front the Portvgallae Montumenta Cartographic, a drug and alcohol abuse. Commerce, *1 Orange Avc., Eustls. Booksellers, folio valued over $6.000 00 consigned by a Each club Is composed of business and collectors and the public are Invited. A courtesy Ik-Land Florida collector. profcsslunul men working for community bet­ bullet luncheon Is furnished registered bidders terment under the mntlu we build. and associates. Auction schedules, culalogs und Informuntlon muy be obtained by contacting the service at 432 An auction of nearly 350 lots uf antiquarian and No. Eustls St.. Eustls. 32726. collectible books und maps Is scheduled for 11:00 'Just Us Girls' Organized In Sanford A social, benevolent and physical Illness club was recently organized and chartered by Claudette Clark Hutchinson. Christine Jackson Johnson and a group or women concerned with helping to make the Sanford Area and themselves better citizens. The group chose for Its name. "Just Us Girls' Club.'* Other m em bers of the club are Sandra Hiehard son. Ethel Frnnklln. Bernadeltc Merlhle. Phyllis Martin, Gwendolyn Peterson. Florida Character. Mary McClurlen. Tiny Johnson. Yvonne Grey. Cordelia Faison. Lois Martin. Earl ha Mellon and Olivia Ayres. The club's president recenlly entertained members and friends with a fish Try. Klwanls Club of East-West Sanford rontlnues emphasis on service to children by Implementing the new program. "Uplift Underprlvlledgcd Children," according to Earl E. Mlnoii. president of the Klwanls Club orEasl-Wesl Sanford. The new Klwanls service porgrum will uddress the entire range of children's social, emotional, financial. Intellectual und physical needs, says Klwanls International President Raymond W. Lunsford . . . C l o c k C Marva o n t r o v e r s y C o n tin u e d F r o m 1C But Oiitt said that he anticipates little or no resistance to pulling an antique clock In the mall. Mrs. Jenkins would prefer having Ihc original clock restored. "It doesn't need to be sitting somewhere without Its Insides. It's lonesome und awful looking there all by Its llllle self. I guess I'm Just sentimental. "My parents have been here since 1907."Mrs. Jenkins said. "That's u long lime. The clock was Sanford. Sanford was a nice, sleepy llllle lown. People used to Joke and say It was the only cemetery In the world with a clock In Ihc middle." Orttt said he doesn't see Ihc restoration of a clock to downtown Sanford as a step bark. "I’m not at all concerned that If we got the clock lhal the city commission wouldn't give its support. I'm aura that if It happened right now therr would be no question about tt II we had the clock. I "It's hard lo say when we will know If we'll definitely gel a replacement clock. We're trying desperately. We could have It In a week or It could lake six months. We Just don't know. There's no use starting something If we can’t get a clock, but If we do get one I don't think we would have any problem at all with the city. "I think It would be kind of nice (to have the clock back) If they didn't put It In the middle of First and Park," Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said. "The cost would have lo be considered." "Sanford seems naked without the clock." Mrs. Jenkins said. "I guess I'm not very good at changes that remove the old stuff. The downtown restoration Is beautiful and the clock would fit right In. That little mall could be a tribute lo bringing the clock back." Is there a clock In Sanford’s futurr? Only time will tel) —tick...lick...tick. ^ WANTED TO BUY V QUILTS 0Q. P f t E -I M O Mrs. T . l t M M T I I r f .* 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 TRADE-IN SALE TrtSa Is T m i OW Httor Csa«Usaw Wt Will Civs Ysu Up Ta CELEBRATION WEDDING INVITATIONS MOO00 lOO fo r | 2 0 a9 0 Towards A Haw Culligan Wstar Cssditlaaar W 60U M W W ~ 904-734-3784 Eta in e . i cM adm atA •M m K • M l* One of the large it Hallmark Shops In the Southeast!" 322-6982 DfowftlFMi Moult Moo Sit 10 AM ■i JO PM Sun 12-JO 0 JO F o r P ro v e n le a d e r s h ip R E -E L E VOTE NOVEMBER 6TH •COMPETENT •CONSERVATIVE •CONSISTENT BACKGROUND &QUALIFICATIONS • Education • attended public schools in Lakeland, Graduate of University of Florida College of Agriculture and University of Florida Law School. • Military Service-U.S. Army in Korea. • Chairman-Lake County School Board, 1970-1972. • Past President & Director-Lake County Young Republicans. • Ten (10) years service in Florida Legislature. • Republican Floor Leader in House of Representatives. • Republican Floor Leader in Senate. • Designated Republican Leader for coming term. • Chosen Senator of the Year for past two years by Florida Federation of Mobile Home Owners. • Christian Father and Layman. FLORIDA Langley's comments on these important issues. Property Tax — Through modification ot exemptions or limiting tax millage Reliefr.e must stop the ever increasing property tax. Cap On Government - Government should not grow out ol proportion to the natural population andJ economic growth. on mileage Growth*L rCaps ........ taxes and state employment will help control this. To protect society fiom the criminal, I believe in swift and Crime and sure punishment (or convicted criminals. We should rein­ Punishmentstate our road camps, making prisoners work instead of coddling them. I support capital punishment. Due to recent legislation, our schools are making a Education comeback. I will continue this pressure for better schools. The Equal Rights - I hive a record of supporting equal pay, promotion, Tnetqi salaries, credit, etc., for women. However, I do not and will Amend meritnot support the ERAwhich puts this matter in the hands of our Federal Courts. — I was a prime sponsor ol the DWI Bill passed this year by Drunk Drivlngthe Florida legislature. I will continue to reinforce and strengthen our DWI legislation. _ Contrary to myopponent’s advertisements, Ivoted lor licen­ Our Children- • sure of Day Cara Centers. I tm • member of the Advisory Board of Bureau of Missing Children, Inc. A TRUE CONSERVATIVE HIS RECORD PROVES ITl « Pd. Pol. Adv.. Pd. lor by Campaign Troeaurtr. �«C -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov. 4, lfM Methodist Adventist Assembly Of God Church O f Christ Sunday Romans IIJ3 3 6 .Monday Mattlww Episcopal 16:13-20 Tuesday Isauh 661-24 Wednesday Hebrew* 13.1-19 Baptist Thursday John WIITVKB Ik m tT CNU0C0 660-71 n t lr M IS M i b . Non* Denominational T. Ja y Luke 1322-30 Nazarene Saturday Jeremiah 20.7-1a Baptist Pentecostal n t n m m c a s TU Presbyterian Catholic Music has a stionrj influence on the emotions of m.»n Songs make us sad or happy, gay or senltmental. thoughtful or Irrvolous Lutheran u n v u i cMutcrt or But there are songs that do even m ore. that make a difference in out lives. . .in what we shall become I hese ore the hymns that men and women have cherished through centuries of laithful worship in c alhedtals and village c hapels And among them are the lovely little songs of childish devotion Dial teach a youngster of Jesus love. Are your children learning the songs that make a 1rlterelite> Is your family growing spiritually In the worship arid associations„your,religion offers? 0 1 Christian Spanish Congregational Church Other Churches tn C T W M U m « f ( N , MC. — 1, In kM u. IlM u 704 pa ft# M m— laakti UtaA 'W'SwIMkpi SswisB1 I n — b e ta ■n. tw .n L B n r fl4HNkf Ideas* » « u IM m . ■ 000 0.A. HovwlRe WsysMp1 f vBRgilttki Idrvk* FsaUty lariictEMet .tonHhNi Pntor 141 M IM m T00 04. 1 1 1 The Following Sponsors Make THU Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. SUN BANK and Staff PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT POODS TH E MoKIBBIN AOENCY Insurance Sanford Plaza ORIOORV LUMBKR TRUB VALUB HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SNOB STORE Howard H. Hodges and Staff C B LIN V CITV PRINTING CO., INC. JCPenney 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. STENSTROM REALTY Hart) Stenatrom and Stall and Employees Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall 500 Maple Ava., Sanford MBL'a GULP SERVICE Mat Oekle and Employees WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY PUBLIX MARKETS Eunice Wilson and Stall and Employees COLONIAL ROOM RBBTAURANT WILSON MAIEN FURNITURE CO. Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter HARRBLL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTS, INC. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB STORK 2599 Sanlord Ava. Oviedo, Florida David Beverly and Stall BBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Employees and Employees WINN-OIXIE BTORBS . •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY i m i — i tr m * nnt tun— V M n tltV In n Ik v t r t t — M t C H i a t t w I M I m — lunik a u . m i e. m m. i— i II— M il— I i -n -.i- t-r i- n .r t u m — H M— MM4 CMA. HM T— « — •M w q I — I DMA. 1C M 411 M an U. Ua. — I M TM O— A I a n On. In. 4 1CJL, 111 I — M A M. Ma — M M C— U, — T«A M M|. I T U tm 1411 M AI a m k U M ilM A IIIM Iw BM A4 >A M I M A M tiM la , .U n it — tn*ut LA* k M . I— Mary m i — trim . M il M l l w — On M A I— M l a . A 4ft H . I » IA IM I LA* M A I 04. M M P CkTMlIC >A M — . i n , Awr iA I I I W I a — ■A h a . C— * O n t ttl 11 tv — IV — IV W t ia i— iff i«f kA AM I 4 M n f Ma— A MAMA. Ml LM nykn, IM A M U TU I tH k M M M to lA rA M U a C — Ml LM M 4M i 4m , "m i — I— k M w l— — ,U C M A 14011 In — la .T f t t l IM C M T IA CMA. M U L M U CMAk A CkAA A lAw U n . U . ITM , A Cnnftnr, M ft I — M A A M l MM LA* I — 04. OaM A CMA. — AM ft— I ft- ‘ IM A M tk m M. i I CM A MM a c— i ■•lift ir. ■ m in i m i a c m *. rw m i — m 5 — C— I jImM Cap im e .U A U . ■ ■ w 5rv CM A A — M A A M A M M , ft— Bank A M A TnaMp. I M V 14 l a CM A A M A Tn— tp. IT001 ft— a * M Inn* CM A A M IT40 A. MA M. I hmCM A A M 1 IM A M l I. — — H h n M < iM . 4 kn . M 0 .IT 0 .M a B M u , B.BBk— M A A k n C M A U D N Ik A U IM k a LA* C a m C M A B a p MA. IA* M n n ak,0AMy M M AA M 44 040 I A M , 10 IA M M l A. I M 14. i A M ft— i A M A M m . UM M a n f tn l4 M f t4 n b — I _____i n i m r * * k W . Cm A an. A U tM ik un ,1 f t — ft. I M l L I— ___ C— W 1 I.M A M— IM I a. r M M— 1— Ilf tw M . IIH 1 A fH M M A K IA I— — I M r LA* •*. A 1 h MIT 1 * • ' ft. In i l*k« fcnAay ft. m e. m — an. A M k .l a m ha h im ia 04. l — . M l L ft— 144 A n . I— ft — A t t -lM M A t A M A • ia m im a m i .mm.jmu. A 1401 ft. I4A It. _ M. 14.1— 1 k A M n rn Ai 01 4k L 4 a rM A I4 K lM k a k— 4 • J r ■A U a A 'i I M IM — 4rap.TM B.M BH. m MM ft. M U. M itu a f t .4 4 N k T n illlf t — ka.1— M trap*, 4M k w w A Cl. i ft 4 C M A M 4M n4 K f k r rt f •» el CwMdfM i M (vUeiHB(M iM M etUC d C0fTlp5«Ml. W**ar ffrlefi �RELIGION Briefly M e th o d ist Bishops To V isit C hu rche s Veteran OMS Missionary To Speak In Longwood Several of the United Methodtst B ish o p s a tte n d in g th e Council of Bishops fall meeting at the Sheraton World Hotel, Orlando. Nov. 11-16 will be speaking at Seamlnole County churches on Sunday Nov. 11. The services wtll be open to all. Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., as episcopal leader for the Florida Area will serve as host bishop. The Council ol Bishops Is com­ posed of 47 active and 62 retired bishops. Including five overseas bishops, and 15 from the the Central Conferences (territory outside the United States.) Bishop Emerito P. Nacpll of Manila. The Philippines, will be speaking at the Bear Lake Unit­ ed M e th o d is t C h u r c h . In C asselberry. Bishop R.Kcrn Eutslcr of Knoxville. Tenn., will be at Community UMC. on Highway 17-92. while retired Bishop Monk Bryan of Lake Junaluska. N.C.. will speak at Ed Kllboume, third generation missionary with 40 years service in the Far East, will be the featured speaker at a mission program at 7 p.m. Sunday at Northland Community Church. 530 Dog Track Road. Lcugwood. A missionary with OMS International, he Is assigned to a world wide ministry to mission fields and homeland sending countries such as the United States, Canada, and Great Britain. Lay persons who recently returned from a trip with Men for Missions to the Orient— Pauline Franks of Maitland. Dottle Arndt of Altamonte Springs, and Jack Whiling of Orlando— will give their testimonies and show slides of China. There will be special music by a brass ensemble of professional musicians and Dannl Macklln will sing. Sfarllfe Service Central Baptist Church will hold an outdoor worship service under the stars for the community at 5 p.m. this Sunday at the Memorial Park on the Sanford lakefront. Pastor Freddie Smith will speak and the combined Adult and Youth Choirs of Cenlral Baptiat Church will provide special music. Tim Kaybon will play Amazing Grace on his violin. Ross and Mary Hamilton will share their personal testimonies. A pre-service puppet show for children will begin at 4:30 p.m. Prior to the service Karen Atkinson. Gina Luce and Kim Hosack will be soloists and Erik and Todd Luce will sing a duet. The chutcli Invites those attending to a reception after the service. Revival Services Scheduled Revival services will be held al the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Nov. 9-12 beginning at 7 p.m. nightly except on Sunday when they will begin at 6 p.m. The evangelist will be Major Kenneth Bush of the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilita­ tion Center In St. Petersburg. The services arc open to the public. A rm y Candidates Sunday The Salvation Army will observe Candidates Sunduy this week at the 11 a.m. service. This .meeting will be dedicated to those who have felt the call of God to enter the ministry of Salvation Army offlceishtp. Special guest speaker will be Vicki Van Sickle, a prospective candidate from the Orlando corps. Celebration In The Park All Souls Parish will hold a Celebration In the Park Sunday from 1-5 p.m. at Eighth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, to benefit the All Souls Cemetery Fund. An auction of all new Hems In the church social hall and Bingo. Carnival food, booths and games . arts and crafts, plants, baked goods, and country store will be in Ihe park. There will entertainment on the church grounds by the Seminole High School Band, the Sanford School of Dance Aria and others. Tuskawllla UMC on Red Bug Road. Bishop Lloyd C. Wlcke (rrtlrcdl of Ft. Myers will speak al First UMC. Geneva: Bishop Joel D. McDavId (retired) of Atlanta. Ga.. will speak at First UMC. Oviedo: and Bishop Edward L. T u l l l s ( r e t i r e d ) of L a k e Junaluska. N.C.. wll! preach at Sanlando UMC. Bishop Jam es K. Mathews (retired). Washington, D.C., will p r e a c h a t A s b u r y UMC. Maitland. James I. Thomas of North Canton. Ohio Is president of the council: Ole E. Bergen of Stockholm. Sweden Is presi­ dent-designate; and Paul A. DufTey of Louisville. Ky.. serves ns secretary. The meeting will begin on Thursday at 8:30 a.nt. with the opening pleannry and keynote address. On Wednesday begin­ ning at 2 p.m. the "program of mission" will be discussed: M ich a e l M in to n , Bishop of Sanford F irs t W a rd LDS Church Starts $750,000 Addition Construction Is well under way for the 4750,000 addition to the Church of (he Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints on 2315 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. "The expansion has become n ecessary for th e grow ing membership serving most of Seminole County und consisting of two congregations totaling approximately 1.000 members,” said Bishop Michael Minton of the Sanford First Ward. Curtis Hale Contractors of Winter Park Is In charge of the new additions, according to Minton. April 15. 1985 Is the completion date and the con- structlon Is running abut nine days ahead of schedule at this point. The new additions will consist of a gymnasium for the youth, a portable stage, a new kitchen. ID more classrooms, a mothers’ nursing station for nursing mothers uiul a women's meeting house. "By the lime construction Is completed the project will be paid in full with no mortgage owing," said Bishop Minton, who Is himself serving an unpaid ministry In Sanford, as' Is the ease of all LDS church leaders. Clowns of the Kingdom , a clown m inistry group from Oviedo, presented a program for the "F u n n y Fa ce " Festival held recently lor the children by Ihe First Baptist Church, Sanford, Children's M inistry. The group Is headed by Ju d y Rogers. Thanksgiving Prayer Day San Pedro Spiritual Development Center Is sponsoring Its first annual Thanksgiving Day of Prayer on Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m. ending at 2 p.m. Lunch will be served at noon and a freewill offering will lie accepted. Call 671-6322 by Nov. 12 to register. The day of reflection, praise and thanksgiving will close wltn a liturgy at the center, which Is located In Seminole County at 1300 Dike Road. Its Their Week Sanford /Mayor Laa P. Moore signs proclamation declaring N o v. 5*11 as R o ya l A m ­ bassador Week for, left to rig h t, E r ic Jorgensen, 8, P a t r ic k C o lb e r t , 9, and Edw ard Lelnlnger, 9, who are members of the Interna­ tional organization for boys at the First Baptist Church, Sanford, chapter. Abortion Alternatives All Souls Church RENEW. Sanford, will present a program on abortion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at at 8th Street and Oak Avenue. Judy Petersen of BETA ( Birth. Education. Training, and Aceptance) House, Orlando, and Kathleen Johnson of Right-to-Life will speak on alternatives to abortion. Mlchael-Manla Speaker Moody Adams, author of a book on the subject, will speak on "Michael Jackson Mania" at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Winter Park. 1021 New York Ave., four blocks east of Winter Park Mall. Women's Day O f Prayer The Mission Council of Congress No. 1 will hold the Baptist Women’s Day of Prayer at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. N ew Group For Seniors Grace United Methodist Church at 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Is forming a new monthly program for older adults called ESP (Extra Special People.) A planning session will be held at noon Thursday beginning with a potluck luncheon at the church. Anyone Interested lit Joining the group is Invited to come and provide input. f l u k e ’s ^Cutijeran Qlljurctj Family Month Observed Area Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints churches will observe November as Family Month. President Ronald Keagaohaa proclaimed Thanksgiving week as Family Week for the past two years. More than 30 mayors tn Central Florida communities have issued similar proclamations urging area residents to Join In meaningful family actjvltlea. Area Mormon churches have set aside Nov. 18 for special family-oriented services. Classes and service projects are planned by al) age groups. Including teenagers and adults. % 4 1 9 Park Avenue, Sanford Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 8 :30 G 11:00 A.M . SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. A Special Quest Appearance By — "SUSANNAH WESLEY" The Mother of Methodism Portrayed by Mri. Peggy Miller In a dramatic monologue to be presented at both service* of worship. Nursery Provided Circle Plans Sale The Ethel Root Circle will hold a Trash and Treasure sale and bake aale. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10 al the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. Pastor O rdained Bishop r. past Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford, was ordained to the office of bishop in the ordination service at the 79lh Annual Aaaembly of the denomination on Sept. 7 In Cleveland. Tenn. He was ordained by Bishop M.A. Tomlinson and assisted by Bish­ op A Coalter. As bishop, he will be district overseer for 12 churches In the East Central Florida Area. Bishop Gilmer Is the fourth generation In hla family to pastor the Sanford Elm Avenue church. He and his wife, Yvonne, live In the church parsonage at 2503 S. Elm Ave. and have two sons. Stuart and Kyle. ‘A reception was held In tlic local church social hall In honor of Bishop Gilmer’s ordination £ Sunday, November 11 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH W jttte /u l. . . C E L E B R A T IO N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . FAITH - FREEDOM • FELLOWSHIP SUN D A Y S C H O O L ................................... 9:45A.M, M O RNIN G W ORSHIP .............................................10:50 A.M. We. of the Congregational Christian Church of Sanford. Florida, wish EV EN IN G W O R S H IP ....................................................... 900P.M. to warmly WELCOME BACKall of our Northern friends and vtailor*. We William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God M l W i t nnd Sfrttl 1U-W42 THE NEW (l/tun/i O f\fo A t jfJon roc want YOU to know that we are very happy that you are back: and we want you to know that there la an "old line" Continuing Congregational Christian Church In your area. The Congregational Way la "one way among many." and stresses selfgovernment under God and Fellowship In Christ s Name among the Chur­ ches. We feel that the Congregational Way serves the function of yeast In a heavy organisational and ecclesiastical dough. Organization works from without, and compresses: yeast works from within, and lightens. The People of Plymouth, the Pilgrims art significant because they arc timeless figures of the soul of Mankind —the people who hear and heed the Voice of God In Jesus Christ calling them to seek, al COST, a spacious Land where they can Indeed be free. Congregational Pulley Is built on the him foundation of Scripture, and the true Congregational Christian Church Isa theocracy: It la ruled and guided by the Hand of God. Do come and worship with us. and enjoy with us God's Love In Jesus Christ aa It Is act forth In the principles of Faith, Frrcdoni and Fellowship Tht Congregational Christian Church IL M a a . MS M* M m . 2441 1. Park Ava., �N BLONDIE 4C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. WOW.'OCJEAT PASS ' ACROSS by Chic Young Sunday, Nov. 4, IH4 post a ro ten M on twe Nineteen <\ HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... T H E BORN LOSER ARE SW TIC QUICK WIT SEMr TO HELP ME WITH AN by Art Sanaom J EEK & MEEK by Howl* Schneider by Hargr*av*s A Seller* MR. MEN A N D L ITTL E MISS FR AN K A N 0 E R N ES T by Bob Thsvts I U$eo Tb THlN/c AuTb-^L/6^T»oN WA* GPEAT, UNTIL M Y CAP ^taptep tilling me To Suckle m y 5 fA T BEIT PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. ... fHIS HEM TO MOOR BACK ii -j by Jim Davit G A R FIELD mere, sgueak . let m e s t r a p • — *»7h* / c^ I DON'T REMEMBER COVING NOO A TOM MOOSE. GARFIELD, YOUR BIRTHDY NOVEMBER 4. 1904 There will be marked Im­ provement In your social life this coming year. Instead of merely being one of the group, you will now be the center of attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Managing the affairs of others will prove easy for you today, but you might not share the same skills or abilities In han­ dling your own resources. Hav­ ing trouble getting along with others? The Matchmaker set can show you which signs you'll be the most compatible to and why. To get yours mall 02 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New fork. NY 10O10. , SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In moat Instances your hunches can be relied upon, but not necessarily today. Let logic take precedence over Intuition. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19| You arc capable of doing whatever you set your mind to today, yet you could be plagued by self-doubts and dismiss, your objectives without a lair effort. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB) A well-meaning friend may offer ycu advice today, but he will not be as astute as you are in achieving a specific objective. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Affectations and pretenses will not se n e your best Interests today. Friends admire you as you arc. so there's no need to put on airs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't let wishful thinking distort your Judgment In material af­ fairs today. Unless you sec things for what they are, errors are likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This Is not a good day to get Involved In financial arrange­ ments with close friends. Try m keep your commercial and busi­ ness Interests separate. GEMINI (May 2 ! -June 20) ComiMiilons whose alms arc not In harmony with yours could YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 0, 1904 Major moves are afoot this coming year th at will, help enhance your m aterial well­ being. Promotions or bonuses are In the offing Tor services rendered. ,,,, . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T o d ay o ffe rs p ro fita b le possibilities, but you might look opportunity In the eye and not recognize It. Your Astro-Graph for the year following your birthday can m akr the times ahead happier for you. Mall 01 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Spend wisely today so you won't sufTer later. Extravagance can create a ripple effect that may be felt In ways not presently evident. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Putting on a big front may work wonders for your ego today but not for your Image. Those who know you already appreciate you for what you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This can be a fun day tf you get out and mingle with friends. Being too in tro sp e c tiv e or withdrawn will cheat you of having a good time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ambitious companions will in­ by T. K. Ryan R u y n n r s a r e p u t t in ' D1PDLT5 COWS. 5 Btcomes ttnoul 6 Midaatt tnbaiman □ I[7 ~ DL n o n n n non 7 Retirement plan (abbr) □ n n n n n n n D D Q D D □ n 8 Companion 9 Mma product 10 Taj Mahal utt 11 Savoirfaira 19 Horit □ directives UEEj a n n 20 Morel irtnfgrellton 22 German article 23 New York City ttedium 24 Young goats 25 Actor Montend 27 Ramachend'i • ipoufe 28 Island off Scotltnd 29 footle i t 30 Italian raiort 32 miove 36 Bantu languaga □i u ni OD O nO E ODDP 37 Eya infection 39 Noun suffix 40 British lee hero 44 Makes simpler 45 Sacred song 46 River in the Congo 47 Boy 48 Broke 49 David Copperfield e first wife 50 Jacob's twin 51 Puppet 53 Compess point 45 Wit 48 AikeU 52 Ttnth ol a dacade 53 Urgant wiralail lignal 54 Madiocra (comp w d ) 55 Young lidy (fr abbr) 56 Canal ayttem in northern Michigan 57 Reltting to time 58 Went SB Sea eagle 60 Biblical king DOWN t Auld Lang 2 Abel i brothar 3 Infant cupid t iei< bv NIA Inc hamper your progress today tn w an t to help , th e y co uld e n d u p achieving goals. Don't burden co n fu sin g Issues. yourself with dead weights. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You'll know what to do today to Take lime to enjoy yourself serve your best Interests, yet today but don't neglect your there's a chance you could be duties tn the process. You'll feel easily dissuaded by others and guilty later tf you fall to do alter your decisions. what's expected of you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s You're usually quite willing to best not to discuss confidential share whatever good befalls you. family matters wills outsiders However, this quality of charac­ today. Even though they may ter may be absent In you today. spire you to achieve today. On the other hand, extravagant pals may encourage you to waste your resources. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Although you may secretly feci your Ideas arc better than those of your associates today, don't appear too opinionated. Use persuasion, not percussion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make certain you have the facts to back up statements you make to others today. What you say m ay be q u e s tio n e d an d challenged. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be on guard today or you may be drawn Into the complicated af­ fairs of a friend. Unfortunately, once you get Involved, It might be hard to extricate yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep a close eye on subordinates today and make sure they are following your Instructions to the letter. If you're lax, you might have to correct their mistakes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plea­ surable activities should not be allowed to take priority ovei lesponmlbUltles and duties today. Neglected work invites com­ plications. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but make moderation your motto. Don't let tempta­ tions to overindulge get the better of you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple you deal with will treat you in return the way you treat them today. If you're expecting much, be prepared to offer a lot yourself. CELEBRITY CIPHER >«■*<HU. by CONNIE WIENER “ R P W MQMO S P P O S CRO UPLNCKKS LCR PM LBWM, AOPAMO. " - AMOKS OCQNO UMKPS. ujisnous uoa «PP3 —.. P*<tSM»-lSitnq ».u*1 ps*v Aui pay us Suiiiso sxh ».M usuiwty wj ustsstud ■ iou ia.|,. W l uswwith/g :NOtinx>8 WIN A T BRIDGE By Ja m e s Jacoby What should you do when you can take either oT two finesses to make your contract? The best thing to do Is take both of them, tf you can do so without risk. N o r th c e r t a i n l y h a d a minimum for his raise to two hearts. When South made what sounded like a game try of two spades. North tried to sign ofT at three hearts. Partner persisted with four clubs. Now It would really be cowardly not to ahow the diamond ace along the way to*four hearts, and that’s what North did. That waa sufficient encouragement for South to Jump to six hearts. West led the spade nine, mainly to create a bridge pro­ blem for all of us. Declarer won the ace and cashed the heart ace. Since West had a natural AN N IE TU M B LE W E E D S RUSTLERS ARB PRO MATING M VH GRP. 1 Wound COvtnng 5 Englgt in winttr tpoit 8 Begon* 12 Hindu deity 13 P o tm u v t pronoun 14 Hindu atcetic practice 15 Aegean laland former name 16 feminine garment 17 fruit reaidue 18 Angry 20 Wet tmecli 21 Inth lee god 22 Scro ll (prel| 23 Cloud region 28 Ir.Jupeniable 31 Beet homei 33 Indium lymbol 34 Aritone Indian 35 first garden 36 Pronoun 37 Church body 38 Attack** 4 1 Buttle 47 My ILetr 43 t-sce can O f . Aniwar to PravtOui Puiilt 4 fundamental HAVE YOU BEEN I NOT SINCE THIS ABNER. ANNtE ? I MORNING. TAFFY* J’U. heart winner. South had to decide what to do about the potential losing queen of clubs. If West had the diamond king, a diamond finesse would produce a second diamond winner, on which the club loser could be discarded. But tf East had the d u b king, finessing the club queen was right. Declarer worked It out to have the best of both worlds. He played to the diamond occ and then back to the K-Q of spades. Then he threw West in with a heart. If West had the king of diamonds and led that suit, dummy's queen would be good. If West led a club Into the A-Q. the hand would be over. Finally. If West led a diamond and East had the king, South would trump, cross to dummy with a trump and take the club finesse. NORTH *642 11-4-41 VI0S73 ♦ AQ4 ♦ •71 WEST ♦ 85 VKQ EAST ♦ J 107 41 V ... ♦ J751J ♦Jiai 4 K 10 0 1 ♦ It 394 J SOUTH * AXQ VAJI8I42 •I *AQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wot NanS East Past Pst* Past Pat* IV IV 4* Pat* Past Paaa Past Pais Issth IV 2* 4* «V Opening lead: * f by Leonard Starr �toe mi.d o liM im o ln w d o t 10:05 U 00 0 0 NEWS 5:05 10:30 TO N IG H T'S TV 03)MUPPETS i a FACE THE NATION 7 O FWST BAPTIST CHURCH at (W| WOOOWWOHTS SHOP 10:35 Q MOVIE lov* With Th* Proe*r Slung** O 3 1 m o v ie (1944) m m * El Dorado' (1547) wounded drunaan thantf and a rantbar *ho it p*rh<ky praiynd 1*am up to track down a band 0* 0® SO O SY BOWDEN ®0 t h ir t y m p iu t e s ■ 110) NEW TECH TIMES NESS 11:30 CD (5) Move "Th* W(by Contpva- 0 (D FLORIDA FOOTBALL HKiHUGHTS 3 ) O SLACK AWARENESS 3) O t h is w e e k w it h oavio BRINKLEY mmmg mgn— r an » trotveourrtry !>•* to *<•* dramundt heddan yaart iar»* 0(1 01 PRESENTS 3:30 ® O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled B*y CotlaPo *t Laroy Malay lor th* W8C Supar UghtMight lit* and J.Tmw Oarta >1 Ann Mata fo IT* y m iTW h,' flan, lamwwghl M* both boult Khoflu*d toe 12 roundt kv* (rom Kmgtlon. N Y . Eihrbdon of Champion* (■gut Skat mg teom Ottawa CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Regional covaraga of Botlon Co*lag* at Paem Slat* or Auburn at Florida U ) (IS)F-TROOP 0 110) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL t l CIMARRON STRIP 4:00 AflSSIKUHOFU 0 |W) ON THE MONEY Faaturad mutual lund m illing. Ih* mu* ol tanting n buying proparty, an tiptanahon ol Ih* Dow Jonat t**r•9* Q O (S )M 0 v r r 0 N 430 O ® SPORTSWORLO Schadutad Edwin flotano r t Jot* lin t Ramuay lor the WBC U bMnb M B Ihamptonttup KhaduWd lor 12 roimdt. In* horn San Juan. Puarto Rico. High Robart Pnr* Money Bowing, taped m Lai Vagal, N*v 0 (W ) HEALTH M AnERS ' Cancar Update 5.-00 (U (IS) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 (I0| WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKW 0 (t)B A R E T T A * 5:05 0 ® ® o® aNEwt I S (15) PUTTBf ON THE NT1* 0 M0) MONTY PYTHON'S F L Y M CIRCUS aiDHONCYWOONERS 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Mott Meta* McKean Gu*ttt ShaJa E ( 7ha Glamorout LA*." Th* Baa* Ol St Mark' L Whoopi Goldberg ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Auburn at Florida CD O 5UN COUNTRY Guatt Bar. bar a fatrcMd OS (15) MOVIE ' Bobby Da*rtw*d 11(27) At Pacino. Marlh* KaAar O (5) Move Atlack Ol Th* K«*f Tomato** |197(l Jack Rn*y Dck 1MQ (IS) MOV* American Qraltili' 8 (1973) Ron Howard. Cmdy Waham* F w Caaiorma laan-agart git a final noalatgc glimpt* of rmocanc* on the* t»gn tchool giadu*- Q MOTORWEEKILLU5TRATE0 6:00 CD (10) MYBTERYI humpo* Ol Th* B*d*y humpot* Conteonly th* (M boy n«t*oit when h* defend*« t h is WEEK m COUNTRY 11:00 O ® NFL 'B4 (110 NFL TODAY (4) 2 ROCK1TONKJHT Q NASKVtLE MUSIC 1:05 Q M Q K T TRACKS 1J0 CD O MUSIC CITY U S A ID (15) MOVK ' Thanh Tour Lucky Start 11943) Eddw Cantor. Omah Short 0 |l) MOVIE Return From Th* Pail 11947) Lon Ch*n*y. John Cartadma 2:00 O SPORTS PAOE 10:30 ® ® O new s (M ) SANFORD ANO SON (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD O (I) HONEYMOONFRS NASCAR S ® NFL FO O -riA U Ragranal covaraga ol Lot Angaiat Ratdirt at Chicago Start San Owgo Charpart *i Indu apobt Cohk. CWvatand Brown* at Buttato D « l or Hcutton O ar i at Pmtburgh Slaatart ® O NFL FOOTBALL lamp* Bay Buccanawrt at Mmnttota VAnga CD Q WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Th* Barchttlar Chrondaa" Th* townipaopta ol Barchattar art thockad whan th* young doctor courting Elaanor Hardmg accuatt her lather ol nvtapproprialmg th* thram Hotpdal t penttonart lund 2K>5 2:30 CDO 3:00 130 MOve Sh* Wor* A Y**ow Ribbon (t949| John Wtyn*. John Agar indiant attack an jndarttafted cavaky outpoti 2:00 0 (I) MOVIE Flam* CM Th* ttiandt 11955) Troon* 0* Carlo. Howard Dull Q M G H T TRACKS 4:00 m (Ml Move Th*KAkngAllan* (19711 Burl ReynoUt Joan Hackall A poke* datactiv* m a Southern California community ha* hit hand* tut whan h* mv**tigi1** a murd*t 0 (10) CHARUE MUFF44 Oavtd 01 (551 MOVIE ' Lit* Wtth Btondw (1944) Penny SmgWon. La*. Arthur 4:05 Q M O H T TRACKS 4i40 (T> Q MOVIE N e w A 0u4 Momanl (19521 pan* Ourm*. Fred MacMunay 0 (101 NEWTON'S APPLE ka Fla- 11:20 11J O O ® ENTERTAMMFNT THIS WEEK Faaturad lubal Sanford. Gaorg* Burnt ® 0 STAR SEARCH i f (M) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 W MOVIE "Rnr*r Of Gotd (19701 Oacfc Rambo. Suianna who baa to con.me. ih* head o4 th* Sonet * KGB lo detect 0 (t) UOVe Cleat Ot ’44 1 1971) Gary Grim**. Jerry Houtar Thrao boyt gradual* from h*pi achoot and •tart nww advamura* in Me. Oil M CD 110) CHARUE MUFFIN (THU) CD 110) FLORIOA ho m e orow n 11:30 SCRABBLE j RYAN'S NOPE 0 (10) FIORIOASTYLE 1:30 0 J> ANOTHER WORLD i l ' O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (101BRIOGE BASICS IMON) (D(101 THE CONSTITUTION THAT OCLCATE BALANCE (WED) CD (W) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO(fRI) I t (15) a HEAT SPACE COASTER CD(IO)PLAYSR>DOE(MON) CD I'O) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- 12:30 (10) ART OF SEJNO HUMAN 3:35 O HECKLE ANOJtCKL* 4:00 3 O MERV ORIFFIN i f (15) SUPf REWINDS ff) (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (D (81 HEATHCLlFF * 4:05 U FUNTSTONES 4:30 2:30 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 0 31 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 O YOUNG ANO THE PtST- iB (15) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGER* (R) CD (*) INSPECTOR OAOOtT (fl O DIPT RENT STROKES i n (15) HE-MAN AND WASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a > (l) t h is WEEK'S MUSIC ATTENTION .VCR OWNERS ( T O l o v in g H (M l BEVERLY HK.LBILUES 1:00 a ®d a y s o f o u r liv es M r J n o y d T h e a tr e s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO DUSTERS IN VHS OR BETA FOR RENT OR SALE “ P.. THE LAST STARFIGHTER to ILMVtV*? F IR E S TiALMR4HF1T*4AEL R ® 1.00 0 ® GUILTY OK P4NOCSNT 17 ) 0 AMERICA’S CHOICE 0 (t) THE AVENGERS 1:20 Q MOVIE Th* Royal Hunt Of Th* Sim 11949) Robert Shiw. Chruto- phar Plummer ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 1:30 CD 0 MOVIE How To Murder Your Wit* ' (1945) Jack Lemmon, vanaUM 2J 0 ® O C M NEWS MOMTWATCH 3:20 CD O MOW Legend Ot Th* 3 ‘30 I B Q MOWS Stag* O o « (1937) Kalharm* Hepburn. Omgar Roger* A group o4 young aclreta** Wing m th* tarn* boardmg houa* itnv* lor tame and loriun* n than canary f o h t h i: f in e s t NEAFOOD, P U N E PRIME RIB AND MARYLAND STUFFED SHRIMP SimD 7 MTS All Hlshbells And Most Cocktails — 11 (30 a.m. to C:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Til Closing H E A P IN G P O R T IO N S O F You r All T tm « F a vorlU a . A t Qood O ld Tim a Price*. nauadar 1 (M a p .............. Flinadtr k IcaSapa............ S7.H Fliidar k Oyalara............ *7.M lia ta a d Ptattar................. 57.t5 F irt h Rad laappar . . . . H U . Frath Braapar..................HU. EA R LY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACKI1 M M S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N ER S »«rv.d dally throoflh Hovambar and In­ clude* our lamoua conch-chowdti. bahad potato or rt, bottom)*** bow) o( dalleLou*cola alow, corn on th* cob and 7:05 Only • ia .e e All Of Our Dlnnera Are Now Served With: 'StVI *3.00 a i FLOnOAB WATCHWO (I) NKtHT OALLEKY * > # .* « PRIME RIB AND ONE HALF STUFFED FLORIOA LOBSTER Early Bird 8pec!als Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Qarden Salad Or Cola Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Q MQK CHAPAIWAL 7:30 * ♦ .« UVE MAINE LOBSTER OR ONE HALF STUFFED FLORIDA LOBSTER PRIME RIB DINNER •M l 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE SM5 1 Drt. FiW4 Shrimp............ tt.*5 4'05 r i b a g o o d l ib a t io n s NOVEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS Sr*U*d Back ShrWp . . . V U t . M M rtMwWar........................... H U . M-SS Q MOVC Tha'lrta And Ivnat Ol Qriuly Adam* (1974) Dan Haggarty. Don Shank* A man unyuatty S 3:05 o 1 ( (1S| ANOT ORIFFlTH 12:05 BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTftOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (W O ) 8 ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU| O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (1) r it u a l s 2:00 ax PERRY MASON (D 1 10) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UNOERSTANOPM HUMAN 3:30 (Ji o AS THE WORLD TURNS II I151O0MER FYLE CD (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO rU(WE0) CD 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRt) c iid c r o N E w B (It (111 BEWITCHED (D (10) ADVOCATES *4 WHO SHOULD BE PREBlOfNT1 (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU I) Q ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 |W) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (FRR Q |B) FAMILY i f (15) DUKES OF HAZZARO (D(IO)FlORIOASTYlE CD It) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE Q BATTLE OF THE PLANETS a MOVIE AFTERNOON 1 Q LET'S MAKE A DEAL i f (IS) BUGS BUNNY 1:05 11:35 O ALL W THE FAMILY (S' O THREE'S COMPANY Of O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRD (D ll) MOVIE 5:00 0 3 ' ANYTHING FOR MONEY olaoinolight WANTEft DEAD OR AUVt 0 ( 0 SWITCH •ty Ol plant* and anenai* BvMg m th* Swgatto S*e. a gigantc hoai CD (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WfOl THE Karate K id mcraatad ut* ol Ih* m*du it •>* mmad m kght ol racanl atltmptt by tha government to reform cam. pargn tpandmg Q 0 (M ) NATUKS Eiamm** th* varl- CHESS (TUfl 11:05 if o powwt... phmt at New York Jett (l)OSOUOGOLO <1DCIS)BUCKnOOEAS CD (10) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP h a v * rh* (11 (IS) HAWAN FIVE-0 0 (W) CONSTITUTION: THAT DILICATS BALANCE Tha 0 C | l DANCE FIVE* iTlO H a M A W (MON) a MUNSTERS 3:00 M l 0 ® NPl FOOTBALL Mum Dot- 730 O ® SANTA BARBARA Will ih * 4:00 low tiptwna th* phytic* ol hot-** baaoonmg and Ih* operation o4 a heal mg aid <To ORSfFRD M JERRY FALWELL CD O POPIOOCS THE COUNTRY CLUB ® O M O V tS Boom* And ctyd* (1947) Warren (Malty Fay* Dimaway 0 3 ALL MY CHILDREN ft (15) RHOOA CD HOI GREAT PERFORMANCES 10:60 O DAYOFDISCOVERY 12.33 IQ AUTO RACINO Allrnia Journal 500 Q C ATUN S CDO 2 new s 1:00 1:00 S 10Jlj 12:30 12:30 0O S C O U N TR T Th* Btrchaitar Cftrentclat' Although Mr Harding it Mgalty nndrcaiad through Archdeacon Grantty'l aflortt. Marring bakavat h* hat *morel Arty to m gn (Pan 2 o( 71 0 (t| TALES FROM THE DARKSM 12.4)0 (I) O 3.-05 ) 3 ) 0 new s S 3(15) OOPS 0 ( W) WBD AMERICA Mountain Monarch*' A took a taken at th* tpacial adaptation* that a*ow MOVIE Th* B*tl LAH* Whotehout* K T i m " (19*21 But IWynotdt Oo»y Prion A flamboy­ ant muckraking TV partonakty l"#t lo ctot# down « popuiv bawdy nouM " 0 (1 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 0 (I) MOVIE Summer Of 42 <t97tl Jenmtar O Nani, Gary Gnmat Altar two boyt tpand a lummar trying to lot* tho* Mrgnity. on* cl 17am taut m lov* with a baautrhJ old#, woman 0 (1 0 ) HEALTH MAHERS Haar- O W Q H T TRACKS anwet 5:35 JCFFERSONS ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 0 |I0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O ® MEET THE PRESS 0 JOHN MCKAY (D O 11:50 5:30 Guatl Baryt W Spun*#!, undariaeialary ol the Trtttury lor monetary CD O 10:00 Q M O H T TRACKS (10) WALL STREET WEEK nng D*mg opt'IIKl horn e v m * M M 11:00 12 FISHBr WITH ORLAHOO W)L- 0 3 ) MOVIE Th* Cartier Alt**" I Pramwr* I Join Cotimt Di«'(1 Hit* «HhOH A Ittmlton M l goddtt* l#tm* up with hN mu* taerttary. • handtom* n eon to ratrimr* h*f l*w*tty come Ion tioNn by I enm* Sunday. Nov. 4. 19S4-7C Evening Harald^Sanford, F I 11:00 O 3 ) WHEEL Of FORTUNE i a p m c iis n iQ H T ® O tr ivia tr a p U (15) EKJHT13 ENOUGH CD (<01MAQC o r OR. PAINTING a ) Id IRONSIDE MO a CD 110) GOURMET COOKINQ 2:30 3:00 n NBA BASKETBALL New Yurt Kmck* (I Son Antonio Spixt CD a 11:00 rultdati lle ri O (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S Bust. 0 (101 ITS EVERYBODY 8 BUSI­ NESS wood. Sin* McOu**n A young coup* INI in to** *nd trt m*rn*d »n«* Ih* g*l become* pregnant on lh*> belt ‘da* John Wayn*. Rob*.I Milchum A with * tmptoion which impkealat tom* ol IT* moH important mem­ ber! ol Orttt Bream t Partemant j 2 5 0 6 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) S A N F O R D ft 8.00 0 ® 04FFR1NT t m O K U Bam* country-wettern ungtr lather (Hoyt Alton) vwt* and wanli let ton lo ? 7 7 ? " 7 7 7 7 7 :’? / / J kv* with hen ® O 7 7 7 .7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 r7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 AWWOLF Suffering horn Western Sizzlin Steak House's 1 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y C e le b r a t io n non" (1*54) Gary Cooper. Dorothy McOue* Th* outbreak ot th* Cm* ONORIGINAL15STUKS S A U STARTS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 This Is Th a 4th Year W e Havi Run These Same Low Low Prio KM Q M O W HM To EMtmty" (1940) J*tti»y Huntar Oawd Jan*t*n Ourmg World War n. a CaMoma S ONWOOCPfW000PSCMR MMSPscTonaAoecT MS Q BEWITCHED MO 01 (SB) PB4K PANTHSN 0(9S|Mtmaoocnsn 0WSMOY BUNCH M5 Q ILOVfLUCY 5 0(DB4SPECTOnaAOGCT -MO ® FACTS OK D PI (A) ■ D044AHUS 0M OW (14) WALTONS MS Q ANOYGNfFTTH 10:00 0 ® TAKB4GAOVANTMS ® 0 *l)CP FOOTBALL > Ht.S A AVERICK ' DUDE M IZZLIN TRAILBLAZER M ARSHAL : ^ *314 yr »382 v *2« v *4" 7OUND-UP CHEYENNE GUNSM SIXSHOOTER R OIE UNGER s ; *5* v * V* nr* *3M tjif *2*7 It n COLT45 N]nknx*ioi S S T A W ESTERN GECOACH BIOTEX 9" *5* tyr JJM 32- »1«« B* 42*1 v* *3” : No A Ns. No. 1 Nb . 1 No. 4 No No. 1 No. f No. No. 11 N ..I No. IS No. 14 imsMAMssTasnosg IS)PAKTnoGEFAMILY QMOW MS MO « ® MOMKAN0MB40Y (DHsnrsujcY T i r r l in 10J0 0 ® IOVS00NMCTI0N ® 0 NOUN UAGAB4S , g a > S M VALLEY M (W|ILECTNCCOMPANYm 0 HI M AYSSMYILFD. 10.30 ■ ® SALEOKTMCC4TUWY 0(10)1-1-1CONTACTg 0MRSALMCCOYS z z z z z z z iz m z z a z n z a z c n z a z u >z z a z z �1C— Evening Herald, Sanlord. PI Sunday. Nov. 4. 1»M 11 1 " 4 a jie i B S T - 1 0J ! I " 'I —xnm v M.US DKT COWCAFFEIHE SPRITE SUGAR FREE, A COU CAFFEINE FIFE e> « SUrtRIRAND GRADE ICTTC lD v TOWELS t LARGE EGGS COCA-COLA G R O U N D BEEFI t b NFDRI WHITE •« EARTHTOKE 1■ * tou . 1 9 “ — ■ ■ a r m a m r '™ r l ____a r , " a f f l n r r ,u l J ocrosiT m K SM SU l COCA-COLA 'mt W W to O f lR BONUS I TISSUES TISSUE COFFEE COFFEE 1 ,*1 M 5 b $079 ■» w --a u a m a "* * 1 O RANG E JUICE BUY ONE 31-ox. ‘3.99 DANO'S PARTY PIZZA GET ONE COMMIT ^ COMMiATIONor PEPPEHONI * MN< | H M C W tT* __ SA V I 60 BONELESS N X STRIP ‘"ECONOMY PORK CHOPS >$099 ■OPBPvconn. in l MiUCN DEL MONTE VEGnABLES KoiKerMIU . - »1" fruit'^oclttall a 69« POTATOES issu Cucumbers . 5 ~ 99* * T + Coconut Coko —$3H �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI D o lla rs (N o n )C o n ts Timothy T reg srth en Exposed To Government In Childhood By Rick Brunson H erald S taff W riter The seeds of politics were germinated In the mind of U ke Mary City Manager Kathy Rice 25 years ago while she listened to farmers Jaw back and forth at her father's general store In Concord. Ga. • At 11. little Kathy Strickland (her maiden ' * ' freckled-faced name) was a strawberry-blond youngster who played checkers around a pot­ bellied stove with the farmers who argued hotly about the then proposed minimum wage law. What she didn't get from the farmers through osmosis she got genetically from her relatives — the Strickland clan practically ran the small Georgia town. Her father was the mayor, her brother u city commissioner and her grandfather a school board member. Grass-roots government was woven all through her young life. She says she learned arithmetic and the alphabet by doing the city's water bills. Being nurtured in that populist e n v ir o n m e n t bred In her a "community feeling” that the now 37-year-old Mrs. Rice brought with her to U ke Mary a year ago. "That was something that was part of the city. Everybody pitched In." Having lived In Orlando for two years. Mrs. Rice said she wanted the city manager Job In U ke Mary because the city reminded her of her hometown. "There was a real community feeling that I missed living In Orlando. There's an honest community feeling here that I grew up with." she said. Mrs. Rice moved to Orlando In 1982 after her husband. C. Matthew, took a Job there as an Industrial paint salesman. She also graduated that year from the University of Georgia with a master's degree In public administration. Before moving to Orlando. Rice was personnel director for Clurkc County. Ga.. for two years. She wus also dlrrctor of a north Georgia grant program for eight years. But public administration has not always been her life. Her bachelor's degree from the University of Georgia wus In agriculture and Immediately before moving to Orlando she was a research assistant there, studying the brain cells of crayfish. After being In the lab two years, she moved to Orlando und quickly Involved herself in politics. She campaigned for Sue I’lns. who ran unsuc­ cessfully for the Orange County Commission agalnit Tom Dorman. • Willie campaigning. Mrs. Rice made the rounds and learned who was who In Central Florida. She Hard For Prime To Understand Humans Beings HccaM Ptote *r T m « I ( Vine**) L a k e M a r y C it y M a n a g e r K a t h y R ic e is a t h o m e b e h in d th e desk Regional Planning Council. She was appointed city manager of Lake Mary In October last year after Phil Kulbes resigned She became the first woman appointed to u permanent city manager position In the county: After reporting to work, city hall literally caved In. Mrs. Rice said she Inherited a portfolio full ol problems City hall had burned down, there was EDB In Lake Mary's wafrr und Muyor Walter Sorenson was being Investigated for misconduct In office. She said some of the commissioners Jokingly told her "We never had these problems until we hired u woman." - Mice -the i*H- was- cleared of smoke and allegations. Mrs. Rice got down to the Job of being city i.munuger and said her sex was rarely k See KATHT. page 4D DONALD LAMBRO N e w G S A Fiasco: Com puter Follies WASHINGTON — Just when most of us thought the General Services Administrations scandals were over, a high GSA official now says his agency Is about to waste $484 million on a huge computer boondoggle. , __ . The story was revealed to this column by Howard Davla. GbA's regional administrator In Chicago and the former chief auditor who helped blow the whistle on the agency's explosive scandals In the 1970s. At Issue Is a multi-year crash program to "automate" GSA. the government's building and supply agency, with an armada of computers lor which Davla says there Is little or no application. "In the next few years, before Ihefolly oflt all Is realized. I fear that hundreds of millions of dollars will be wasted In one of the largest GSA Hmacow to ever occur." Davla charged In an Internal happening." Davla has stopped a i r o w j more than $300,000 In computer haroware In Chicago and Is urging Kline to stop further computer purchases throughout the agency. Davla Is a strong advocate of using computer power to collect and analyze data for efficient management decision making. However, he says the agency has not worked out how the Quirks *’ tl Ml ’ V„ g. / ri Pavla told Kline that "many of our people are intoxicated with the Impressive capabilities of modem computers. They see them as a panacea for GSA's many problems, and are rushing to automate In the belief that automation In Itself SlSSTve our problems. It will not." In one Instance. Davla explained In an Interview. OSA officials In Washington directed "that our Office of Information Resources would get four new computers, with the Instruction that fheyshould Experiment with them, saying that maybe something good will come of It. ■■in mv ra s e " Davla continued. "GSA wanted to s e n d e e a ’computer for my exclusive use. When I asked what I would use ll for. they said so 1 could track the 20 or so prospective projects we have which are relatively static, with little change over month s*of time. I declined the computer (a 112 oOO-iol 13 000 item), saying I would prefer to ui*20^by-7-Inch cards.'' * Davla is a rare bird In the bureaucracy, since he Ihlnka first of the taxpayer, who must shell out the millions of dollars his agency Is given to spend. He calls the computer purchase an "Irresponsible arid wasteful expenditure." Indeed, a number of earlier computer acqulsl__ u j _____ a k—« ta/i«j» invMimmtv to out ll sizable cost, they arc now destined for the scrap heap." saysDavla f, Another wasteful GSA purchase wiw ol iarge scale Honeywell computers, well^as ll c^one * r have In our basement, he says. Although qul e sophisticated. It Is used In lea. than>« ^ " " 1 ° f u . capacity, as an expenalve printing.mac Instead of rushing to flood GSA with com puters. Davla Is recommending a go-slow policy, "Any Interim acquisitions of computers should be limited to those necessaryfor pllo-test ng. or for special applications which can be clearly defined." Nevertheless. GSA officials In1 J ^ N n g lo n apparently plan to move forward with the big buy" throughout the agency, even though there are no clear needs or other Justifiable appllcatkms." the highly According to a confidential draft of OSA s n planning book, the agency plans to spend *484.138.000 on "automated Informal Ion processing" and related expenditures over the i five years. . ..... "I am enough of a rcallst to know that l huve little chance of stopping It. Davla Jh f„ K, Hare his memorandum. However. I wish lo dic are that I dn not van! to be part of It. ana 1 wlsn to I went down to the bank the other day to see my friend the prime. I wanted to know how It felt about being lowered. The prime Is a rather long, furry, snake-llke creature of Indeterminate sex. A member of the Interest rate lamlly. It is unusual In that It Is sightless. It Is able to survive this handicap because bankers control all Its movements. I hadn't seen the prime since last spring, when It was starting to get raised. Readers will recall how terribly cranky It was on that occasion, as It complained bitterly about the criticism that was being heaped upon It for bring so high. Now that It Is being lowered again. I naturally assumed the prime would be more cheerful. I was wrong. The prim e seems to be spring-loaded to the crabby position. It was as unhuppy about being lowered us It wus ubout being raised. "I hate being moved, period." It snarled. "Granted, people are happier when I'm being lowered, and I suppose that's nice. "But when the bankers lower me. they call everyone In and make a big deal about It. The head hanker yanks out the floor of my cage, and drops me to the next level. Everyone cheers, but It hurts like unythlng to Ire dropped like that." I asked the prime If It thought It had been moved down because of the election. "I'd like to think so." It replied. "I hate bankers, and It would make my primely heart feel good to think they'd do a dastardly thing like that. But I'm afraid that Isn't It.” I asked the prime If It was being lowered bexuuse the Federal Reserve System was easing up on the money supply. "T h a t's what those nitwit anulysts are saying." It sqapped. "Those guys give me a kick. They wander around In the fields with "For starters, don't forget the bankers only move me uflcr the other rates have made their moves. Those other rules get to move around on their own in the marketplace. They don't get yanked around by bankers the way I do.'", I usked the prime what the other rales had been up to. "Lots of them started down In June." It replied. "Most of the rest started down In August. People that pay attention to me are dealing In old news." guys ul the Fed were realty pouring on inc money at the first of the year, like they usuully do when there's an election coming. "That.” It continued, "got people worrying about Inflation, and the other rates started up. The bankers finally started moving me up In March. "Then. In June, a lunny thing happened. The money guys slammed on the brakes. Since then, the quantity of money has hurdly Increased al all." 1 told the prime that I thought light money was supposed to raise Interest rates. "Thai's what tight anulysts think." It snarled. "As usual, they've got It backwards. Tight money means there will be less Inflation later, so It brings Interest rates down. That's why It was Inevitable that I'd gel lowered eventually. "The amazing thing, though. Is that they tightened up on money In an election year. The money guys usually keep things pumped up for the Incum bent. Now they've slowed the economy to a crawl, which helps Mondale. "Do they hate Reagan, or do they figure no one will vote for Mondale anyway because of the bags under his eyes?" (i, well." It sighed. "I guess we Interest will never understand you humans." by G arry Trudeau DOONESBURY , •ILft* ,r-* VKnUfltBAOAHCOULD o teet ham A mtumfirr. rue m a c a w max* <atqs. vcrm A/rim s HHtWXK*L*0 r B D t; . Computer Crime Close Gets Message AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) As students entered their c la s s a t S t. M ic h a e l's C a th o lic A c a d e m y on computer crime and ethics they discovered that lb of the machines were missing, The theft brought a tem­ porary halt to the school's computer classes. Instructor Ann Dolce said. "We were Just about to start the unit on computer c rim e a n d c o m p u te r ethics." Dolce said Tr-e missing c were valued at $40 it. m tc A im s ^ M of Ihc school year, an had given the cod names." said Dolce. felt a real personal *hlp of the computer were furious wl.el found out what happi uojstm . m t e n at atuast m y ter a t ml TASCJMtnMS sn*,i9/Tirr alfr'-ted since eaci* student Is required to take a com- could i sat. MX. SB. I CXPN7 - �Evening Herald DICK WEST (USPS « l 2$0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. November 4, 1964 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hom e Delivery-. Week. S I. 10; Month. S4.75; 3 Months. $14 25; 0 Months, $27 00; Year. $51 OO lly Mall: Week. $ 1 .50; Month. $0 0 0 :3 Months. $1H 0 0 .6 Months. $32 50; Year. $60 00 i Amendments: Yes And No Perhaps the least appealing aspect of voting In T uesday's general election will be the casting or a ballot on one or all eight of the proposed am endm ents to Florida's co n stitu ­ tion. Voters som etim es get tired of having to exam ine such proposals, which can be wordy an d som etim es dow nright confusing. G ener­ ally. only those who have a specific Insight Into one or more of the proposals will take the tim e to specify a choice. Here Is a brief description of the proposed consltutlonal am endm ents and the position the Evening Herald considers the best course for Seminole County voters Tuesday. ; Amendment 1 — Exemption of Home­ stead and personal property from forced sale. This Is u long overdue change. At present, heads of households are exem pt from the forced sale of a hom estead property, but those not so classified, such as widows, widowers or single persons who do not have children living with them , are not. The constitutional language change would allow equal treatm ent of all hom estead owners. "Yes" to Am endm ent I. Amendment 3 — Disbursement of State Funds. This proposal allows the state to m ake all paym ents by electronic deposit, rath er th an by paper checks as. It now does. Including a direct deposit of payroll checks for all state employees. Those who favor the am endm ent point out it would elim inate a lot of unnecessary and costly paperw ork and perm it the transfer of state funds more quickly and efficiently. We agree. "Y es" to A m endm ent 2. Amendment 3 — Procedures of Judicial Nominating Commissions. T he selection of Judges by the governor com es from a list of nom inees supplied by the sta te 's 26 Judicial nom inating com m ittees, all of which, unfor­ tunately. operate under a different set of rules. T he a m e n d m e n t w ould require a uniform set of rules for all of them , and would f u r th e r o p e n to th e p u b lic a ll of th e c o m m is s io n s ' p ro c e e d in g s a n d re c o rd s, fcxeept* their actual deliberations. "Yes" to A m endm ent 3. Amendment 4 — Speech or Debate Privilege. This says that legislators would be a b le to m a k e s ta t e m e n ts a b o u t th e i r legislative duties, and th at they could not be subpoenaed or ordered questioned anyw here else regarding those statem ents. It also would protect them from libel and slander suits for w hatever they m ight say as part of their official duties. "N o" to A m endm ent 4. Amendment 5 — Election of County Commissions. T his Is a tricky one. Should com m issio n ers be elected at-large, even though required to live In a particular district, or should they be elected by district? Those opposed say com m issioners should be elected at-large so they'll owe no special allegiance to a particular part of the county. We agree. "N o" to A m endm ent 5. A m endm ent 6 — E ligib ility to be county Judge. T h is a m e n d m e n t w ould require a county Judge candidate to be a m em ber of the Florida Bar five years. T here Is no s u c h re q u ire m e n t now . T h is is a n unnecessary requirem ent and would leave out of the ru n n in g oth 9 rw lsr highly-qualified candidates sim ply because they haven't been m em bers of the Bar five years. "No" to A m endm ent 6. Amendment 7 — Bonds for state capltol projects. O pponents say th is would allow the state to pay for new buildings by renting to Itself rath er th an to u private enterprise, w hich would not lead to any decrease In appropratlons for rental spare. And. It could oesult in less legislative accountability since the project would not have to be funded out of the c u rre n t operating budget. We agree. “ No" to A m endm ent 7. : Amendment 8 — Public Education Capital Outlay Bonds. It's tough to get the experts to explain this In simple terms. But (him what we can gather, if approved, the $ a te will be Able to appropriately levy gross tlpts .taxes on AT&T and other telephone ipanies doing business In the state and end that levy from time to time, rather t}ian being locked into a specific levy now In d ie law'. What does that mean? Educators say approving Amendment S will give them better assurance that school construction hinds from the state will not be reduced. "Yes" to Amendment 8, Phase Write U t M l i (« t*>« sditor are welcome for ubUcatloa. All Isttor* m u st be slgacd i s f Plata o orailiog atdress and, if possible, a • u m b e r . The Kvcaing Herald ' to edit'letter# to avoid .U telatoT * v » Today's Mud-Slingers Not As Forceful WASHINGTON (UPII — You think today's political language In which the vice president uses a three-letter word while (..trussing a campaign debate Is dirty? Hah! Don't make me laugh! If It's real mudsllnglng you're looking for. the place to look is "Malrdlcta. Ihr International Journal of Verbal Aggression." Its editor. Rrlnhold Aman of Waukesha. Wls.. has compiled some examples of smears from previous campaigns. Ily contrast, the 1984 race. In which Ronald Reagan is characterized as "the Tetlop president" and Walter Mondale as "a w hlney w im p." Is truly " se ft and u n ­ imaginative." As Aman points out. politicians "have brought more misery upon mankind than all natural disasters and diseases combined." Many have richly deserved the name-calling that was heaped uj>on them. Even so. there were times when political verballzcrs appeared overly aggressive. For instance, had Teddy Roosevelt been as "rlvll-tongucd" as this year's euridldales would he have described Benjamin Harrison as "a cold-blooded, narrow-m inded prejudiced. obstinate, timid old psalm-singing Indianapolis politician?" I doubt It. Harrison probably didn't particularly object to being called cold blooded, narrow minded, pre­ judiced. obstlnaic and timid, or to being accused of singing psalms. But calling a future president an "Indianapolis politician" was Indeed a low blow. Tlici, 1m - b>cii imtniitg Id the rnrrcnt campaign not r u n ilir age Issbr m lturl>.u,< Bush's allusion to words that rh\ nn with rich —that Is anywhere near as venemous. Not In public, at least. A degree of old-time malice also ran be found In the description of U. S. Grant as an "utterly depraved horse Jockey." Utterly depraved he may have been. But to Imply (hat our 18th president was a professional equestrian Is to slander the entlrr cavalry und all amateur horsemen whose ildlng ts Incidental to the performance of their duly. For reasons not entirely clear from this Ullage point In history. Abraham Lincoln probably was the victim of more verbal aggression than any other chief executive. before or since. He was variously described "as a filthy story-teller, despot, liar, thief, braggart, buffoon, usurper, monster. Ignoramus, old scoundrel, perjurer, robber, swindler, tyrant, field-butcher and land-pirate." And that vituperation came from Just one critic who. 1 gather, disapproved of the 16th president. Apart from the mud reprinted by Maledlcla. I would say the muckiest batch slung Lincoln's way was hurled by whoever dubbed him •Honest Abe." That sort of sobriquet truly Is hard to live down up to. Not even George Washington escaped. A Revolutionary War comrade once referred to him as "dark, designing, sordid, ambitious, vain, proud, urroganl and vindictive. And wasn't he alv> known as "the father of his country?" I would Matter label could more aptly be applied to Ben Franklin, who once was called "a crafty and lecherous old hypocrite." That sort of linkage could give lechery a bad name. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Is He Health Hazard? The Reagan administration has been hazardous to the health of minorities. That's also the conclusion of the Urban Environment Confer­ ence. whose report. "Reagan. Toxics and Minorities." shows how much damage has been done. "In his health and safety policies." the report says, "as In other areas. President Reagan has violated the civil rights of minority Americans and made a lasting contribution to (he per­ petuation of Inequality and un­ fairness in American life." A new book by a professor at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Social Work says that "quality of life In Ihe Untied Stales, compared with other Western industrialized nations, has slipped for many Ameri­ cans" over the last four years. In "Social Progress of Na­ tions." Richard Eatca, associate professor nt Penn, says "the United Slates has lost ground In Its capacity to provide for the basic social needs of Us popula­ tion." Estes says the Reagan years have produced "an acceleration In the Increase of numbers of poor people ... by the spectacle of m ore hom eless und Jobless persons, as well as by an in­ creasing Infant mortality rate, e s p e c ia lly am o n g ra c ia l minorities — Just because the services that had once been available are no longer there." The Children's Defense Fund says that death rates for all Infanta — black and white — have gone up In 11 states. The non-wnite Infant mortality rate In Washington. D.C., our na­ tion's capital. Is higher today than In Jamaica und Cuba. More than 3 million children — 3.000 a day — have fallen into poverty since President Reagan took office. Ihe fund notes. One of every two black children Is poor; two of every five Hispanic children arc poor. For those Americans who have maintained some Interest In the social-welfare system , these facts, while shocking, are not new. They were predictable In 1981, when Reagun, unveiled his plan for a combination of lower taxes and cuts In social welfare spending. That children and m in o ritie s a re am o n g the greatest victims of the presi­ dent's policies, SIeJm Blood Relatives Divided "7 L _ e WILLIAM RUSHES The Last Words M.W YORh |NbA| - This N 11.. last colum n I shall w rite for publication before Election Day. and for some reason I feel an overpow­ ering reluctance In pul It to the service ol partisan advocacy. For one tiling, any reader who cares wlial I think lias long since discov­ ered that anyway. For another. I can't help (rrllng Ihnl Anieiiran voters deserve a tittle jx-acr and qulei as they approach Ihr voting booth. I have said before, the voter Is confronted with a well-nigh lmjHtssible task. He (or -she) Is offered, every four ycurs. the choice of one of two presidential candidates, each Irrevocably yoked on a 'Ticket" with a candidate for vlrr president. None of the four may In- precisely wlial Hit- voter might have wished; often one or another Is so obnoxious Hint he winds up voting for Ills opponent as ihe lesser of ihe perceived evils. Nevertheless, by that rholce the voter is sup]xiscd to indicate how he wants Amcricu to be governed during the next four years. His vote will quite likely lx* counted us part of a "mandate" for policies und arllous that never even crossed his mind when he cast It. 1said that Ihe voler Is only offered a choice between two presidential tickets: but of course that Isn't quite true. The ballot Is usuully a long affair, containing the names of dozens of candidates for all sorts of other ofTlccs: senator und repre­ sen tativ e. governor and sta te legislator, und usually various local offices us well. The well-informed voler will generally know some of these candidates by namr. und have his preferences among them: but not one In a thousand will recognize all the names, or have any Informed opinion concerning them all. In­ evitably. therefore, we lend to fall buck on our general party ulTUlallon to decide how we shall vole on these lesser candidacies. Up toward the top of the ballot, however, quite a few Americans lake pride In "nplllllng Ihe ticket." The Intended Implication. If wc vote fur a presidential candidate or one party und the senatorial or congres­ sional candidate of the other, is ihat we wear no |KUly‘s collar, Wc arc free splrtls. calling the shots as «isee them and picking "the better man." And that may well be true. But wc may also Ixr condemning our federal government to chronic paralysis. There Is nothing funny about the spectacle nl a president and a speaker of the House, each duly elected and solemnly sworn to act In his best judgment for the good of the nation, but publicly pledged lo diametrically opposing policies, clawing at each other while de­ cisions vital to Ihe country's future u rr postponed or (worse yet) reached through some Jerry-built compromise less satisfactory than the avowed policy of either side. So I hope that, whomever the voters elect as president on Tues­ day. they will send to the Senate and the House men and women who agree with his basic policies and who will work with him lo effectu­ ate them: who will consent, save In rare and well justified cases, to his appointments to the high offices of his administration; will adopt the legislation needed lo Implement his policies; will pass the appropriations needed to finance them, and will reduce expenditures where they can be cut. Governing this country ts hard enough without turning It Into a llon-and-brur act as well. And now. my fellow Americans, go forth and do your duty, tf you choose wrongly, at least the error w a s y o u r s to m a k e . M any thousands of good men and women have died lo ensure that you had Ihe choice. They, and the whole destiny of this beloved land, await vour decision. "No people are ever as divided as those of the same blood." wrote Canadian author Mavis Gallant. From what I've observed. I'd say that's a believable — If unfortunate — statement. I'm often surprised at the depth of resentment and hostili­ ty between family members. As someone without parents, brothers or sisters. 1 sometimes feel unanchored. I long for family ties yet I hear people say. "I have n o th in g In com m on with my brother," or "I've never understood my sister." Other siblings tear asunder their urfectlon. quarreling over Inheri­ tances when parents die. We received a letter recently from a young friend who mentioned his sister: "Well. Joanle and company pulled Into town a while ago and It was the Civil War all over again. We both got wired up. sarcastic and nasty." Another friend Is haunted by her behavior when her brother flew In for a two-day visit. She stayed away from the reunion at her sister's house because her husband can’t stand his brother-in-law. Afterward, she despaired; "Why didn't 1Just go alone? 1 adore my kid brother. Who knows when I'll see him again?" I remember reading a pathetic letter to Ann Landers, written by an anguished mother whose adult son and daughter had not spoken in 10 years. The son. angry over some Incident, would not attend family g a th e rin g s — b irth d a y s , a n ­ niversaries or holidays — If his sister was Included. Now the sister has a terminal Illness and the brother went to her begging forgiveness. She rejected him and asked that he not hang around during the last duys of her life. How Ironic that those of us without blood ties yearn for them, while some who have them may not see their value. Yel the sibling relationship Is unique. It com es out of a com m on heritage. It's an outgrowth of shar­ ing toys, sweaters and secrets, it's growing up in the same house, the same neighborhood, and knowing the same people. It's summer vacations together and Christmas mornings remem­ bered. It's family history that can't be erased from the mind ... even If siblings grow up and apart. JACK ANDERSON Labor Failed To Check Pension Loans WASHINGTON - Ten . Congress pussrd legislation in tended to protect pension limit* from mismanagement by employers or looting by outsiders. Unfortunately, the law failed to pul fire Into the bellies of Labor Department officials entrusted with Its enforcement. As a result, according to an unreleased General Accounting Of­ fice report, unexplained Labor De­ partment Inaction failed to stem the How of $24 million In pension-fund loans to Morris Shenkcr. a promi­ nent St. Louts attorney who has been linked by government In­ vestigators to organized crime. The money was lent to Shcnker from 1973 to 1977 by trustees of the Southern Nevada Culinary Workers and B artenders Pension Trust Fund. "I never got a dime from that fund which wasn’t secured by good c o lla te r a l." S h c n k e r told my associate Tony Capacclo. The Labor Department disagreed. It belatedly pressed charges against Shcnker In 1977 and 1982. and obtained federal court Judgments earlier this year ordering him to repay $33.9 million In principal and interest owed to the pension fund. Shenkcr't response to the Judg­ ments was to file for bankruptcy to protect his assets during an appeal of the decision. Shcnker noted accurately that two attempts to settle the dispute failed. He said It was because Labor Department officials "did everyIhing they could not to settle." and added, "all they wanted la da was get Shcnker." The GAO report, made at the request of Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. cited several leads pointing (o Shcnker and pension-fund trustees that were not pursued by the Labor Department. "In view of the continuing allega­ tions regarding (he trust’s activities, we believe Labor should have started Its Investigation sooner." the GAO reported. It noted: "In Sep­ tember 1973. Labor had Informa­ tion questioning the trust's financial management. Similar allegations continued through 1976." As for Shcnker specifically, the report said; “Labor also received allegations lhal Mr- Shenkcr ob­ tained an additional $57 million In alleged Illegal and Imprudent loans from two other pension funds. In addition. Labor knew that, accord­ ing lo the Department of Justice. Mr. Shrnker had connicHon* with alleged organized crime figures." Shcnker retorts; ''The only thing I know about organised crime Is what I've read In the newspapers." But the GAO report repeatedly made the connection. It quoted a Labor Department memo dated May 25. 1976. which identified Shenkcr as "a well-known labor attorney with hoodlum connections." And the GAO quotes a former Labor enforcement official as say­ ing: “Labor was aware prior lo 1970 uf allegations about Mr. Shenker's relationships with alleged organize crime members and knew that ih J u s ti c e D e p a rtm e n t h ad In veatlgated him." The GAO auditors focused on 1975 memo citing several transai lions that should have spurked , Labor Department Investigation c S h e n k e r's alleged underw ork connections and his loans fron other union pension funds Th report concludes: "Based on thl and other Information, Labor couli have actc d more quickly to stop ih trust's flow or money 'to Shcnkci controlled corporations." It was during the period or Labo Department lassitude that Shrnke borrowed $10.1 million of Hi money the bartenders' union Is nov trying to get bark. Footnote: There is some sub stance to Shenkcr'a complaint tha Labor has gone after him lo ge publicity. One department menu observes that "Umcly follow-up sc Hon ... should be well received b’ the media." . • ■ �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 4, i t M - J D OUR READERS WRITE Voters Should Be Assured 1-Cent Tax For Jail Expansion Truly Needed Regretfully little {or else I overlooked wlmt) has appeared In the news media about the proposed 1-cent additional sales tax on which we In Seminole County will vo*r next Tuesday. Likely the proposal will be adopted because of Its obscurity on the ballot and the possibility that It will be overlooked except by those who favor It. A vote for the tax may be In the public Interest. But. before deciding It Is n painless way to finance additional Juki and court facilities, voters should receive assurance that there Is a genuine need for such facilities, and that the $13.2-mllllon In additional tax Is really needed. The present Jail, opened In 1980. has a capacity of 236. If the tax passes. It will be expanded to approximately 736. Although It Is now occasionally over­ capacity. there Is enough spare capaci­ ty to permit renting space for keeping approximately 30 federal prisoners. Fiscal logic dictates that we should not consider a larger jail until we stop renting out the spare capacity we have now. If a larger Jail Is b u ilt,> >u can safely three times larger than present will cost bet that more people will be sent to three limes more to operate, the coat of Jail; It won't be running the jail will increase from long before the S2-mllllon to $6-mll!lon a year. For much less money the county could new jail Is full or fund and operate several punishmentrented out. and effective alternative programs without demand made for (or with much less) building cost. an even la rg e r one. That ' s Better use of the present Jail and Its because It Is more limited capacity could be accomplished expeditious for a If Judge, jailer, state attorney, public Judge to sentence d e fe n d e r, and p ro b atio n officer exercised closer and more contiuous someone to Jail than It Is to consupervision to determine who should kbe In Jail. As examples; (1) Probationers slder alternatives, arc routinely Jailed for seven days for a such as communt ty service, work release and strictly technical violation of probation condi­ supervised probationary programs, and tions over which he or she may have because Jali sentences rarely result In had no control; u warning might criticism of Judges by the great number suffice, and the added expense of Jailing of those who believe that Jail Is the only and loss of employment might be appropriate punishment for criminal avoided. (2) Those sentenced to prison offenders. The fact Is that many may spend days or weeks In Jail criminals are not violent and can be awaiting completion or sentencing made law-abiding members of society paperwork, revision of procedures has using alternative programs, sometimes greatly reduced this delay In other with a short period In Jail as pari of Jurisdictions. Taxpayers have the right their sentence. Assuming that a jail to Insist that proper ineusures be adopted to assurr better usage of facilities before more arc built. Of the estimated S13.2-milllon which the onc-ccnt tax will raise, only 87-mllllon will be spent to enlarge the Jail. The Board of County Commission­ ers has previously budgeted the estimated cost of courthouse renova­ tions ($1,200.0001 from existing tax revenues. Including approximately #400,000 already collected from levy of additional fees on people filing civil cases In the courts What will happen to the rem aining <;t>.2-mllllon not needed for the Jail addition and court­ house renovations Is unclear. The law authorizing the tax referendum re­ quires that the balance be used to reduce property taxes. The public has the right to know how and to what extent the unused balance will be so applied before the tax Is approved. Legislation authorizing the tax refer­ endum became known to locul officials within the past four months, as the result of which there has been Inade­ quate time to II) study whether dif­ ferent types^of facilities (other than Just conventional Jails) are needed. (2) study effective, less expensive alternatives, and (3) carefully plan to properly spend the bonanza that will result from approval of the tax. As a citizen of Seminole County. I believe we need to take the time to do all these things before approving the tax. Afterward will be too late. Ken Leffler Longwood Editor's Note: LelVer la n circuit Judge In Seminole County. Dull Doonesbury T hat so-called com ic s tr ip Doonesbury Is about as exciting us watching weeds grow. It belongs with the classified ads under "Wanted; Ideas." Robert T. Clark Sanford School Spirit Abounds A t Lake M ary High No school spirit? Where? Not here! Lake Mary High School has more school spirit now than It has ever had. The senior class participates In pep rallies as never before — and the same can be said for the rest of the classes. I especially applaud the freshman class for Its outstanding Involvement In Lake Mary. This clearly shows that Lake Mary Is "The best and getting better." After winning the All-Sports trophy last year, and having 12 National Merit Scholars this year — Lake Mary has risen quickly to be one of the top schools In the state! Our band will be representing the State of Florida fn the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade — an honor truly deserved. Only 11 other schools In the county were picked to march. Our football team is number nine In the stale, and our freshman and Junior varsity football teams arc still undefeated! All pf our other sports show (he promise of an outstanding M orale Boost year. The Lake Brantley game was the ga of spirit. More epitome of high school people got Involved OVi In the pep rally and game than ever before, with shirts printed "I Ain't Frald of No Patriot!" This letter Is In regards to a letter written by a Mr. Fleming. In regards to "Courthouse Kindness Appreciated." 1 would personally like to thank Mr. Fleming on his appreciation for what the women In the clerk's office, civil division, do for the residents of Seminole County. Homecoming also promises to be a spectacular event with a bon fire and class competition and float procession on Thursday night — with the game and dance on Friday night. Let's show those seniors coming back how proud we are of Lake Mary High School — and what accomplishments we have made to prove It! Morale has been exceptionally low In these past few months In this office and It sure makes a big difference when you know what you do day In nnd day out Is held In high regards by the people who you do It for. This has helped the morale In this division tremendously, and la deeply appreciated. So a big "thank you" for the letter to the editor. Mr. Fleming, and to your wife. Thanking you personally, Cheryl Franklin Circuit Civil Division Seminole County Courthouse Anybody who says Lake Mary High School Isn't the best obviously Is Just Jealous of all our accomplishments. Our faculty, administration, students, and boosters are the most dedicated of any other high school In the state! Lake May High. I'm proud of you! Carat en Has lie Lake Mary Politician Lying Tops Voter Concerns You don't have to be a pro­ fessional to take a poll on what people think about the present day politician. My survey shows that people are more concerned abut how politicians He during their campaigning, than most anything else. You can tell that about fifty percent that he pro­ mises you are lies. He Is so busy lying to you about what his opposition Is not going to do If elected that he forgets to say what he will do If he Is elected. I have a fool-proof plan to atop politicians from lying. Pass a Federal Law making all politi­ cians. from the city through Federal government make a list of all their campaign promises. Swear to an affadavit that he will keep them If elected. If the politician is elected and falls to keep his campaign pro­ mises, have him Impeached. Maybe we should give him two percent off to lie or he will never survive the pressure. Did you hear the Democratic candidates cuss each other when they were trying to pick one to run against President Reagan? They said Jesse Jackson hob­ nobbed with the communist. Hart was a carbon copy of the Kcnncdys and Mondale was mushy. W h e n M o n d a le p i c k e d Geraldine Ferraro for Vice Pres­ ident. he lost a lot of women's votes. In iny opinion poll of the women voters, I found most of them thought she was much better qualified for a* nurse on "General Hospital" than for Vice President of the U.S. About every third word Fritz Mondale says In his speeches. Is that If he is elected President, he will negotiate with the Russian leaders. Debates between presidential candidates in America are a disgrace to our nation. They spend thousands of dollars for professional election consultants to tell them what to say. how to smile, and how to out-wisecrack the other. After the debate Is over, the press gets together and tries to pick a winner. If you are a big enough nut to think the winner of this debate will bring you the most prosperity and safety in the good old U.S.A. for the next four years, then you had better visit my psychiatrist. Grover Ashcraft Pierson. FL Sue!) A ttacks T ear At Society's Fabric ;ty together by the laws of the land. These laws are Interpreted by Judges who arc elected by the people from the communities In which they reside. The law can be. and often Is. Interpreted In the spirit and letter of Its intent. The Judge is the person who makes this decision as It applies to the evidence In a particular trial. If there is a Jury, the Judge Instructs the Jury In the rules of evidence to be used In reaching a verdict. Not all the parties to a trial can win, but If we are to have a successfully functioning society both parties, after exhausting all legal remedies, should abide by the verdict reached. However. It now appears that a small group of dissidents have exhausted all appeal processes and finding that they are still not satisfied with the decisions reached In their cases, have decided to attack the judge who made the original decisions by calling for his Impeachment/' A Judge cannot be Impeached. He can be harraased by un­ founded statements. Innuendo, and billboards. That ts the lactic chosen by this group of dissi­ dents to use against Judge Dominick J. Salfl. By the rules oi the Judicial Code of Ethics. Judge Salfl. or any other Judge for that matter, cannot speak out against his accusers. Armed w ith th ld k n o w le d g e , th e "Committee" Is free to say a great many things not based on the facts Involved. I strongly suggest that before anyone takes the movement to remove Judge Salfl seriously, they take the time to check Into the people who comprise the Committee for Justice. I have had personal contact with Judge Salfl. serving as a Guardian Ad Litem and as a volunteer In the Seminole Juve­ nile Arbitration Program. In fact. Judge Salfl was one of the prime movers In the Juvenile Arbitra­ tion Program at the time of Its conception. He remains a major force In this program today. This program lias been a great help tu first-time Juvenile offenders, saved the taxpayers money, and aided the court system by re­ ducing Its Juvenile case load. I have always found Judge Salfl to be hard working. Judicially wise, and caring to the point of frustration for those working closely with him. Have 1 always agreed with him. no . but this much Is true, he has been right about 98 percent of the time. Norm Doyle Altamonte Springs ART BECKWITH ASKS DO YO U W A N T A M AN W H O ... ★ IS DEVELOPING THE MOST MODERN COMPUTERIZED PUBLIC RECORDS SYSTEM IN FLORIDA? ★ EXPANDED SERVICES PROVIDING CLER K ’S BRANCH O FFICE ON HIGHWAY 436? ★ DIRECTS CASH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM RESULTING IN $3 MILLION IN INVESTMENT EARNINGS EACH YEAR? ★ IS A LEADER IN GOVERNMENT, COMMUNITY, CHURCH & CIVIC AFFAIRS? ★ MAINTAINS AN OPEN-DOOR POLICY FOR ALL COUNTY CITIZENS? ★ RECEIVES EXEMPLARY AUDITS ANNUALLY? ★ PLACES EMPHASIS ON CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE? DO YOU WANT... EFFICIEN CY, ACCURACY, HONESTY, SERVICE INFORMATION FROM YOU CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT? ART YOU HAVE HIM! KEEP HIM! r iM r w CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ART BECKWITH THE MQHTIUN FORAMtNNSIIUJOS - KdPHSIVNMKIira FORYOU NNMi • r • �4D"Evtiilnt Mtfild, FI._____ Sunday» 4 U — tv e m n g n t r i W i Sanford# — nrorm n . —— r> Nov. ■— » 4«1W ~ m mM M ...Kathy Rice: Exposed To Government In Childhood Contlnned from page ID considered as a factor of her performance. She said It took ttme for the older men In the community to get used to the Idea of a woman at the administrative helm of the city. Out now. she said, they're coming around. One elder statesman said he was going to hire her a "Kelly boy" and change the description of the city's "plain Jane" water tower to "plain John." "I don't mind saying what I think. If you re honest, people can’t fight that. That s what Is nice about a small town: people will come In and absolutely tell you what they think. And they II respect what you think." Mrs. Rice said she has a good relationship with the city commission. She said she and the commissioners respect each other and communi­ cate openly and honestly. Of the people who most often come to fight city hall. Mrs. Rice said she clashes most with developers " I fight w it h d e v e lo p e rs a ll th e t i m e ." sh e said. " T h e y th in k I'm m e a n ." As a non-voting member of the commission, she said her role Is to Inform them about city policies and ordinances and let them make decisions. She Implements them and runs the day-to-day affairs of city hall. Mrs. Rlcc describes her managerial style as "non-confrontatlonal.” saying she goes Into disputes with the attitude that conflicts can be "win-win" situations for all Involved. Utrry Dale, of H A D Realty In Lake Mary, said he has butted heads with h e r in the past over drainage on his property, but each Incident ended on a good note. "I think she's doing her Job to protect the Interest of the city. She can't possibly lx- an engineer and has to rely on her consultants. But I don't think she's a meanle." Dale said. When not scrapping with developers she said she enjoys being with her family. She has a son. Timothy. 11. and two stepsons. Adam. 20. and Michael. 22. charter, but she still lives "two doors away from Ij,ke Mary" In Crovevlew. a nearby subdivision The commission has voted to allow her to continue living there until February. She said she "If I ran raise them through the teenage years, plans to comply by then. they're mine." she said.. After a year on the Job. she believes she has accomplished a lot for the city. Including devising She likes attending Timothy's little league a master water plan and revising the land and baseball games and making straw baskets. She zoning laws. She says she "still has a lot to and her husband also entertain at their home. learn." but adds she has a fine staff to fall back on Frequent guests at their exotic eat-ins Include for help. Looking to the future, she says 1985 will be an WCPX-TV's Carole Nelson and Orlando Sentinel "Interim" year where goals and plans will need to columnist Howard Means, she says. l>e established so the city "can face the onslaught Mrs. Rice says she has no further political of development." She said specifically firm and aspirations and wants only to be Lake Mary’s city clear policies are needed on sewage, roads, water m anager. "B elieve me. tills has enough and garbage. challenges." she said. Mrs Rlcc said the city has a bright future tf it learns from the zoning and planning mistakes of She Is not on a rontract and can keep working, nearby communities and manages to keep Its drawing her $18,900 salary as long as the commission allows. One minor problem she mral atmosphere. originally had has been resolved by the com­ "Unless the economy goes to hell, we've got It mission. Mrs. Rice Is supposed to lake up right here." residence within the city limits, according to the Even though her two stepsons are from her husband's former marriage, she said she feels like they are her own. M au rice Sen d ak His Stage Designs Illustrate Two Books By Ken Boo United Press International Maurice Sendak's extended nubbatlcal from publishing ended Nov. I with the simulta­ neous release ol two very dif­ ferent books that spring from Ills forays Into designing for the performing arts. In "Nutcracker.” (Crown. 120 pp.. $19.95) a new translation by Ralph Munhelm of the E.T.A. Hoffmann C h ristm as story. Sendak displays Illustrations taken from his stage and cos­ tume designs for the exotic Pacific Northwest Ballet produc­ tion. "The Love for Three Oranges" (Farrar. Straus A Giroux. 129 pp.. $30) follows the evolution of Sendak's designs for a Glyndebourne Festival Opera pro­ duction of the Sergei Prokofiev work. Frank Corsaro. who col­ laborated with Sendak on the production, wrote the text. The two books — Sendak's first major published works since "Outside Over There" In 1981 — represent. In their sepa­ rate wavs, the Illu stra to r's compensation for the lleetlng nature of stage productions. "I have to get used to that ephemeral quality." Sendak said In a telephone interview from his Connecticut home. "Books exist. Then you move to the theater where It will all fall apart one day. This Is a compensation: catching the butterfly." S e n d a k 's I ll u s tr a tio n of "Nutcracker." In fuel. Inrludcs designs and costumes from the ballet rounded out with graphics done specifically for the book. "This was really two lovely projects." he said. B ecause of th e d iffe re n t sources from which they are drawn, the Illustrations vary In tone and style. Although Sendak adm its the Illustrations are something of a "melange." he feels the mixture works. "I spent almost two years on the set and costumes and six months with the book and one's style changes constantly." he said. "But In my heart there is no disparity of spirit." One Is Inclined to agree with S endak. " N u tc ra c k e r's " ll lustrations, especially several large, fantastic scuscapcs appar­ ently taken from the ballet's backdrops, arc rich In Ihe un­ d e rc u rre n ts . of H offm an n 's nightmare-dream story. ' Perhaps because the Illustra­ tions are Indebted to a ballet that does not exactly correspond to the book, they sometimes take on a life of their own. Although conflicting with Sendak's defini­ tion ol illustrations that perfectly suit a text — when "people cannot separate the two" — the c o n f u s i o n d o c s not h a r m "Nutcracker." The lack of uniform style Is something of a disappointment. however. Sendak's most notable works each jtosscss a graphic distinction all their own. Instead. "Nutcracker" often appears to echo the earllet books. "Nutcracker" Is a crystalliza­ tion of Sendak's stage experi­ ences. "The Love for Three O ranges." In contrast, goes backstage, chronicling In word and pictures the design of the G|y tide bourne p rod uc t Ion. "The 'Orange' Ixxtk Is a design book. Intended for those Inter­ ested In the opera." Sendak said. But II also Is "a book which would be of great Interest for people who want to know what the collaboration Is like between a director and designer — a very Intense relationship." This elegant volume arrives In plenty of time for the produc­ tion's U.S. premiere, set for fall 1985 al Ihe New York Clly Ballet. Sendak. 5<>. said he has con­ centrated on the stage for the puM four years but Intrnds to seeing compositions work on return his attention to published stage that I thought would only works. He currently is working work on paper. It's been four on an Illustrated version of a years of stage only. Now we'll see how that affects the page." Grimm brothers fairy tale. I've had the greatest thrill he said. % G IN N IE M A E Government National Mortgage Association Backed by the full faith and credit of the US. Government. For a safe, high yield investment of SB.OOOor mote, call or write *imnur ftarJ »cvj G overnm ent Securities, Inc. PARK PLAZA PROFESSIONAL ILO O . NO. 111A (33 N. NOVA RO.. ORMOND Bert., FL 32074 CALL COLLECT 9 0 4 « 6 7 3 -2 0 8 1 N O TICE O F R E G U LA TIO N O F LA N D USE lacocca Tells All sponded. "Thanks. If I warn to break his arms By United Frees International laeo eeat An A utobiography, by Lee and legs, I'll do It myself." Luckily for lacocca. the Ford Incident spelled lacocca. (Bantam, 352 pp.. $17.95). Lee lacocca has always been good copy for the beginning of his new career al Chrysler —a Detroit's automotive press, and It's no surprise career that almost came to a quick end. there already It talk about making Hie Chrysler Anyone familiar with management techniques Carp, chairman's book Into a film. It certainly will cringe at the mess he describes upon provides all the elements of a blockbuster taking the helm al Ihe No. 3 automaker. His story of the bailie to save his company Is movie In the old Hollywood style. "laco cca: An A utob io g rap h y " track s a page-turner that could serve as a textbook for MBA candidates. Along with telling his life lacocca's climb up the automotive mountain, his push ofT the summit by Henry Ford 11, and story, lacocca shares a number of his man­ his struggle to drag Chrysler back up the slope agement beliefs. Including his philosophy that every decision should take Into account the with him. He t'ulls no punches — and bum s a lot of effects It has on people — not Just the bottom bridges. A number of auto Industry Insiders line. Aside from describing hts corporate life, are saying he will be sorry he wrote the book In view of the scathing words he has for a number lacocca discusses hts warm respect for hts of executives. All of this makes for tantalising Italian Immigrant parents, his iovc for his family and his Interest In saving the Statue of reading — a book anyone Interested In the Llbery and Ellis Island. He devotes only a few Industry will not be able to put down. pages, however, to his wife Mary and the Most people will flip Immediately to the lingering Illness lhat made lacocca stick close chapter entitled. "The Showdown." This tells to home for most wrekends and evenings. lacocca's version of the day he was fired as These pages provide in all-loo-dcetlng look at president of Ford Motor Co. by Ford himself, the inner lacocca. a man whose attitude incidentally. Ford did not say. "I Just don't like toward ladles can at times be described only as you:" according to lacocca (on p. 127) Ihe "courtly." woifls Ford used were. "Sometimes you Just The tale bogs down when lacocca starts to don't like somebody.'* preach —a tendency mercifully confined to the lacocca does have harsh words and obvi­ iast few chapters. If you've heard his speeches, ously a lingering animosity for Ford, though be you can skip these pages and enjoy the real of insists he Is more angry for the pain hta firing the book, which ts a refreshing tale of Ihe man who became an American folk hero and mude caused his family. There Is one darkly Ihe words. "If you can find a better car, buy humorous Incident about an obvious mobster It!" part of the national lore. who called lacocca threatening to do damage to Ford, lacocca. to paraphrase loosely, re­ ■ —M lchtUao M aynard NOTICE Is haraby glvan that tha Board of County Commlsslonors of Samlnolo County. Florida will hold a Public Hoarlng on Novombar 13, 19B4 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thoroaftor as posslblo, In Room W120 of tho County Sorvlcos Building, 1101 East 1st St., Sanford, Florida. This Public Hoarlng Is bolng hold to con* sldor tho onactmont ol an ordlnanco ontltlod: A N ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE N O . 77*25 THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROVIDING FOR A CHAN GE IN THE LAND USE DESIGNATION OF THE "OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP" FOR THE OLD ORCHID FARM PROPERTY O N PALM SPRINGS DRIVE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY A N D EF­ FECTIVE DATE. .. SduuCta S . **, Chairman Board of County Commlsslonart Somlnolo County Circumstances have changed significantly since tho 1974-1977 period when tho Com ­ prehensive Plan was prepared. Th e 1982 Evaluation and Appraisal Report for tho Comprehensive Plan of Seminole County established the policy of providing for minor Comprehensive Plan updates In even-numbered years. One possible amend­ ment for the fiscal year 1983/84 Is consideration of the continued appropriateness of the Com m ercial designation on the "Official Land Use M a p " for the Old Orchid F a rm property located on Palm Springs Drive, south of North Street. Alternatives for the land use designation Include No Change: Low Density Residential; Madium Density Residential; Planned Unit Development; and Low Intensity Com m ercial. The Local Planning Agency of Seminole County has held two Public Hearings on the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan and has recommended the Low Density Residential designation for the "O fficial Land Use M a p ". This Is the second of two Public Hearings on the possible Comprehensive Plan amendment. The purpose of this Public Hearing Is to hear public comment; to con­ sider the recommendation by the Local Planning Agency; and to take final action on the proposed amendment. "Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which Includes testimony and evidence upon which the a ppeal Is based."__________________________________________________ -^ 1 Best Sellers By United Frees International Fiction 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter Straub 2. Love and War —John Jakes 3. Dr. Bums* Prescription for Happiness — George Bums 4. The Life ard Times of Heidi Abromowlli — Joan Rivers 5. Strong Medicine - Arthur Halley 6. Si IIIwatch - Mary Higgins Clark 7. The Fourth Protocol - Frederick Forsyth 8. God Knows —Joseph Heller 9. Life Its Ownaelf —Dan Jenkins 10. Ride A Pale Horae - Helen Maclnnes 1. lacocca: An Autobiography —Lee lacocca 2. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 3. The Book (Living Bible) 4. Webster's 11 New Riverside University * 9 |*V Dictionary 5. Whal They Don’t Teach You at Harvard Business School —Mark McCormack 6. The One—Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 7. Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belualtl — Bob Woodward 8. Pieces of My Mind —Andy Rooney 9. The Bridge Across Forever — Richard Bach 10. Eat to Win — Robert Haas Mass Paperbacks 1. Pel Seinalary —Stephen King 2. Changes — Danielle Steel 3. Poland —James Mlchener 4. Sinners —Jackie Collins 5. Robots of Dawn — Isaac Asimov 6. Dinosaur Planet Survivors — Ann McCaf­ frey 7. Cherokee — Donald Clayton Porter 8. Motherhood: Ihe Second Oldest Profession —Erma Bom beck 0. Dark Fall —Dean Koonli 10, Wings of Omen — Robert Asprln -e •. i . m il.* l i ______ S M T h |<»| C F ------------------- 1 ---- 1 IMNIHat M>a '#»>>■Meta si— as CZZ) iae $e— *•a ie ii'i m THE UNINCORPORATED AREA8 OF 8EM1N0LE COUNTY Local Planning Agency Public Hearing Minutes and other Information on this Item are con­ tained In the Comprehensive Plan Amendments - IM4 and available for review by the public In room N361 of the County Services Building during regular business hours. The public is encouraged lo attend. For more Information contact Woody Prlct. AICP, Planning Direc­ tor at 321 1130 EXT. 371. � 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 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 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 04, 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/4ed2fc382a7fcb07bf0eb8f92b55f524.pdf bf7253b26f8318a9ac5ca2c5b798bc11 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 771h V w . NO. 43—Friday, N, » . m « r 7. , « U - S.d f.rd , Florida *""••• «.r .ld - (USPS « l 7 »l - P rlc . 75 C .n l. 8 Jailed In Foiled Plot To Kill Honduran President MIAMI (UP!) - Eight men were arreslcd and a Honduran general Is being sought for allegedly planning a cocaine-financed plot to kill President Roberto Suazo Cordova of Honduras and over­ throw his government. The eight men were arrested In Miami Thursday after a three-month Investigation by I he FBI. They were scheduled for a bond hearing today before a U.S. Magistrate In Miami. "A t the core are charges of racketeering, conspiracy to murder, a variety of narcotics charges for cocaine smuggling and Interstate commerce that was Involved In carrying out the murder lor hire." said U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus In Miami. FBI agents seized $10.3 million worth of cocaine Sunday at a remote airstrip In South Florida where It had been flown from Colombia, said Joseph Corless. special agenl In charge o f the Miami office. He said the cocaine was to be used to finance the assassination attempt. Honduran officials were looking for Army Gen. Jose Bueso-Rosa. who Is serving as a military attache at the Honduran Embassy In Santiago. Chile, he said In Honduras, a presidential palace spokesman said Suazo was staying al his farm In La Paz. about 45 miles west of Tegucigalpa. He said the president was notified of the plot Immediately after It was uncovered. There was no official comment on the arrests, but National Congress President Efraln Bu Giron said he would call together "the permanent commission of the National Congress to adopt measures on this affair." Among those anested were Falz Slkaffy. 49. a Honduran citizen and businessman who lost more than $7 million when the government nationalized his cement business. Slkaffy operates a seafood business In Florida and lives In Miami. Joseph Corless. special agenl In charge of the Miami FBI. Indicated some of the others arrested also had finances tied up by the Honduran government. "One reason they were Interested In bringing cocaine smuggling In to finance this plot was because all of their assets In Honduras were frozen.” he said. Also arrested was Gerard Latchtnlan. 46. a Honduran and International arms dealer with business Interests, who also lives In Miami. Lake M a ry Bridge-Restaurant To Join Buildings To Inspired By Downtown Project G a rb a g e By Donna Eatea Herald S taff W riter ___Saufordls. Hnwninwnbrnntlflcatlon. project has Inspired an Innovative construction plan to connect three 19th Century and early 20th Century buildings with a bridge-restaurant and an elevator lobby structure. Construction has ulready begun on a 1.700 square foot neo-classical style bridge over Rand's Mall In downtown Sanford where a restaurant will ul­ timately be located, said architect Gerald Gross. Rand's Mall, on Ihe north side of 1st Street, between Park Avenue and Ihe new Magnolia Mall, has provided a small park and accessway to pedestri­ an traffic from 1st Street to Commer­ cial Street. Gross said the bridge will connect the second floors of the Yowell Build­ ing. which houses Garrett's Depart­ ment Store, and the Hand Building. In turn these two buildings will be connected to the DeForcst Building, which houses Carroll's Furniture Store, by a new structure to be built to provide a lobby and an elevator. Construction Is expected to be com p leted by March. 1985. Gross said, but he declined to estimate the cost of the Im provem en ts. When completed the project will provide exclusive olflcc space on the second floors of ihe-Structure# for a. half block on 1st Street. Gross said. A new facade is also being created for the Rand Building. The structure will have Its original 1887 flavor when a canopy, almost Identifies! to the original. Is Installed. Gross said. The DeForest building was built In 1901 and Ihe Yowell Building was constructed In 1910. The facade of the Yowell building was restored several years ago. Gross said. He added that he la nlao working -or, restoring the facade o f Don Knight's shoe store. He said the bridge will be set back from 1st Street so that It won't conflict or cut off the view of the street. Gross said the construction won't Interfere with Rand Mall. The bridge overhead will provide a covered area where people can gather In Rand Mall and perhaps eat their lunches. While Gross has been progressing with his project, the city Is putting In a new storm drainage system under the center and will be bricking Rand Alley. The utilities have been moved for the construction and footings will be dug Monday, he said. n 4 - By Rick Brunson Herald S taff W riter if 3 * Artist's rendering of the Rand Mall bridge, now under construction, shows the late 19th Century-early 20th Century flavor of the pro|ect. The bridge Is to provide space tor a restaurant and also connect the second floors of the Rand Building and the old Yowell Building. Death Toll O ver 150 In India Rioting NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Troops In and given Independence from Britain. Gandhi's surviving assassin told ftill battle gear with orders to shoot rioters on sight patrolled Indian cities p o l i c e a s e n i o r a r m y o f f i c e r today to halt attacks on members of the masterminded the killing and lhal Sikh sect by Hindus avenging the other bodyguards were out to kill her assassination of Prime Minister Indira successor, the newspaper sold today. Another newspaper. Ihe Timea of Gandhi. India, reported the two commandoT h e la te s t fig u r e s ra is ed the estimated death toll around the nation trained security guards, who killed one to at least 156 with more than 1.000 ussassln and wounded the other, were Injured following Gandhi s slaying by arrested for possible complicity In the slaying. two of her Sikh bodyguards. The Statesman said Salwant Singh The moderate Statesman newspaper today gave "a conservative estimate" of made the confession after regaining at least 50 deaths In New Delhi alone, consciousness Thursday at a hospital calling the outbreak of violence that where doctors removed four bullets swept India following the assassination from his body. "When he regained consciousness. Wednesday the worst since 1947. when India was partitioned from Pakistan Ihe) was quite Jubilant and he said that he had got rid o f Mrs. Gandhi." the newspaper said. The Press Trust of India reported at least eight more deaths during the night In the central Indian city of Indore In Mahada Pradesh province. Truckloads of helmeted troops and Jeeps with mounted machine guns patrolled the nearly deserted streets of the curfew-bound capital while soldiers took up positions at major Intersections to head ofTrenewed Ifarcups. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. 40. who took over leadership of the nation hours after his mother was gunned down, today appealed to the nation for calm and called an emergency Cabinet meeting to discuss ways to end Ihe violence. He described the violence and killing that followed Ihe nmasslnatlon an "affront to everything that she stood for." the Press Trust reported. Gandhi. 66. a Hindu, was shot and killed by two of her Sikh guards at her New Delhi residence Wednesday. One of the guards was killed on the spot, while Ihe other was wounded. The assassination of Gandhi, who ruled her nation of 720 million people for 15 of the past 18 years, provoked protests In elites across northern India by Hindus seeking revenge against members of the nation's minority Sikh religion. Bee INDIA, page 14A Moscow Claims U.S. Backed Sikhs Who Murdered Gandhi H tn M S s S Sr T m m s v VSw Birthday Guest . t Gov. Bob Graham, right, |okes with 84-year-old Joseph Bancroft, ot 112 Sweatwatar Club Boulevard. at his birthday party Thursday. MOSCOW (UP!) — The Soviet Union has Indirectly accused the United States of being behind the assassina­ tion of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by charging Washington was supporting Ihe Sikh separatist move­ ment. The Soviet state-controlled media said Thursday the two Sikh guards who are accused o f having killed Gandhi Wednesday morning were backed by "reactionary Imperialist forces." a code word that usually refers to the United States. The o(11cla! news agency Tass said In a report from New Delhi that Indian public figures and politicians had blamed "the vile act on Independent India's opponents abroad." but did not identify the countries. In a separate report, however. Tass said the United States backed extreme members of the minority Sikh popula­ tion In India who are demanding religious and political autonomy from the government. The Slate Department and U.S. officials In India denied Ihe Soviet charges. "W e strongly resent Soviet allega­ tions that the United States and the CIA were Involved or Inspired this act of political terrorism." a State Depart­ ment official said In Washington. The Soviet news agency also said the unnamed enemies of India were "bit­ terly opposed to Indira Gandhi's foreign policy o f countering Imperialism, neocolonialism and racism, warding off the war danger and preserving peace." Tass reported large demonstrations outside the U.S. consulates In Calcutta and Madras, apparently to reinforce Ihe Impression that Its charges referred to the United States. Execution Barfield's 'Gateway To Heaven' d RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - A grandmother who _______ ____ . e with r to hide a drug gateway to heaven" In pink bit. found her "gateway Ing by lethal injection as ihe pajamas today, dying llrst woman executed In the United Slates in 22 years. "I want to say that 1 am sorry for all the hurt I have caused." said 52-year-old Margie Velma Barfield shortly before site was Injected with large doses of chemicals at 2 a.m. As the plump matron, clad in pink pajamas and blue slippers, died peacefully from sodium pentothal and a muscle relaxant, some death penally advocates outside the stark prison shouted. "Bum the bitch." Barfield, who had said she wanted to "die with c r dignity." was prounounced dead at 2:15 a.m.. and death protesters waiting In the dark, chilly morning snuffed out candles they had held in a prayer vigil. In the prison, many Inmates banged objects on their cell walls In rhythm to protest the execution. * Hours before she died. Barfield offered her eyes, kidneys and liver for transplants and. after the execution, state troopers rushed her body to a medical school al Winston-Salem to remove the organs. "This makes her feel her life has not been l.ved In vain," said emotion-choked defense lawyer James Little, who gave Barfield two red roses before her death. ■i rir- rt* C o n tro l Family members and friends who visited Barfield in her last hours said she laughed and Joked but maintained a religious fervor. She claimed to have undergone a religious conversion In prison. " I would like to share the last thing she said to m e." Wade Holder, a friend of Barfield, told reporters. "W ith radiance In her fare, she said. ‘Wade, when I go Into that gas chamber at 2 a.m.. It’s my gateway to heaven.'" Sixteen people witnessed the nation's first execution o f a woman since 1962. when California executed Elizabeth Ann Duncan, a Jealous mother who hired two hoodlums to kill her pregant daughter-in-law. Bss BARFIELD, pags 14A ,L. If the four garbage companies serving Lake Mary Intend to raise their pickup rales In Ihe future, they will have to get the city commission's approval to do It. T h at's the basic Idea behind an amendment to a city ordinance passed Thursday at the Lake Mary City Commission meeting. The amendment comra on the heels of an announcement by Danjohn Services, one of the city's garbage franchises, that It was raising Us rates $2.50 a month. Currently, all four franchises charge $8 per month. City Manager Kathy Rice said she received about 15 phone calls Thurs­ day from residents complaining about Danjohn's rate hike. Several of the commissioners have said they wanted an amendment to make sure residents are not gouged by constant rate • Increases by the garbage companies. Mrs. Rice said Danjohn rep re­ sentatives notified her In September that they wanted to raise their rates. She said she told them to wall until the commission dealt with the amendment and then come in to City Hall for a rate review. Instead, she said, the company went ahead and announced the rate hike to Ita customers. Before the amendment was passed. City Attorney Robert Petree. somewhat Incensed by news of the hike, told the commission It had the authority to keep the company from doing business In Lake Mary If It did not comply with the city's regulations. He said the commission needed lo make a "political decision" and tell the company, "Hey. look, you pick up the garbage...or you're out." Jeff O'Connor. Danjohn's general manager, said the company had lo raise Its rates because the county Is charging more to dump garbage at the county landfill. He said he now has to pay $18 a ton Instead of $9.75. which doubles his dumping bill from $16,000 to $30,000 a month. O'Connor said the company has no 111 will toward Its 400 Lake Mary custom­ ers or the city commission, but some­ body has lo pay for the higher fees. He said even at $10.50. Ihe customers would be "getting a bargain" because the company charges other county residents $11.65. He said Danjohn would attend a rate review hearing but the company has no choice but to raise Its rates, regardless of the commission's ruling. 8 «s LAKE MART, page 14A Tu rk e y Shoot Set The best sholgunners In Lake Mary will walk away with their Thanksgiving turkeys Saturday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department Turkey Shoot. The all-day event Is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. on a parcel or city property on Rinehart Road, one-half mile north of Lake Mary Boulevard. There will be food and plenty of turkeys available. Contestants will be charged $2.50 a shot and the proceeds will go the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment. Winners will automatically have their names placed In a raffle for a marlin fishing trip to Mexico sponsored by Field and Stream magazine. TO D AY Action Reports......JA Bridge................. 10A Classifieds.... I2.-13A Comics................. tOA Crossword............10A Dear Abtoy........... 11A Deaths................. UA Dr. Lamb............. 10A Editorial............... 4A Florida................. 2A Horoscope.......... 10A Hospital............... 2A 2A Nation .......11A People *Sports....... ......7-9A Television. .Leisure ........ 2A Weather ...... 14A World.. U.S. jobless rate continues to hover •round 7.4 percent. Story, page 2A �V 1 A - E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , N o v . 1, 1 ti4 NATION IN B R I E F Check Your Birth Control Pills For Counterfeits SKOKIE, 111. (UP1) — Counterfeit pills resembling an oral contraceptive used by thousands of women have been discovered by druggists In three states, authorities say. The Pood and Drug Administration and the FIJI are Investigating distribution o f the bogus pills, copies of Sear Ie Pharmaceuticals' Ovulen. company spokesman Mark Brand said Thursday. The pills are packaged like Ovulen. but some o f the pills are low strength and would not prevent pregnancy. Authentic rcflll packages with lot numbers 441 or 489 — numbers stamped on the blister-pack pill container — are being withdrawn from distribution because the counterfeit pills apparently carry those numbers, the firm said. Brand said women who have pills with those lot numbers should return them to their pharmacy where druggists will determine whether they are counterfeits. CIA Manual Flap Heats Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — A CIA manual for Nicaraguan rebels that some say advocates political assassinations violates U.S. laws and those responsible should be prosecuted, a member of the House Intelligence Committee says. Rep. Norman Mlnetta, O-Callf.. said Thursday he will ask the committee to give the Justice Department any evidence It has of CIA wrongs "so the Individuals who broke the law can be prosecuted." He also said the CIA has refused to let the panel talk to the report's purported author, a man known as John —Kirkpa trick and satd to be a 1 President Reagan has pledged to fire those responsible for letting some unedited copies of the manual out with portions on how to "neutralize" local officials and suggesting the use of criminals to create situations In which "martyrs" ore created for the rebel cause. Sites , Tim es Listed Surplus Food To Be Given A w a y By Donas Estes Herald Staff W riter Surplus cheese, butter and rice and possibly some honey and flour left over from last month will be distributed to some 2.500 disadvantaged Seminole County families at three different sites next week. About 106 shut-ins are Included among the recipients. Members of various service agencies are volunteering their time and vehicles to pick up and deliver food to these people. But more volunteers are needed to make deliveries, according to Jenny Penny, man­ ager of the Seminole Service Center of the American Red Cross. .Sixty volunteers arc already working at the three distribution sites passing out food. In addition, prisoners from the Seminole County Jail and recruits from the Orlando Naval Training Center are assisting with unloading trucks and often help older persons carry food to their cars. Individuals may receive five pounds of rice, five pounds of cheese and a pound of butter. Larger families receive propor­ tionately morr. Mrs. Penny said a family of more than six may receive as much as a pound of butter per family member and as much as 15 pounds of rice. If sufficient food Is available. Next week's pickup days and the resi­ dents of the particular areas (designated by zip code| which are to report to specific centers are: • Wednesday: Persons who live tn Lake Mary (32746). Luke Monroe (32747). San­ ford (32771) and the Springs (327791 will pick up their food commodities from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the county Agricultural Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. • Thursday: Persons living In Altamonte Springs 132701). Casselberry (32707). Winter Springs (32708). Forest City (32714). Fern Park (32730). Goldenrod (32733). Longwood 132750). and those living In Sem inole County but whose m ailing address Is Apopka (32703). Maitland 132751) and Winter Park (327921 will pick up their food from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church (this month only) at Palm Springs Drive and North Street In Altarpontc Springs. The usual pickup spot Is the Altamonte Community Church. • Friday: Persons livin g tn Geneva (32732), Oviedo (327651 and Chuluota (32766) will pick up their food from 10 a.m. until noon at the Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive. Chuluota. Recipients must report only lo their zip code centers. Mrs. Penny said. She added that beginning In December, food distribution will be held on the first Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of each month to enable recipients to plan ahead. When picking up food, recipients are asked to bring proof of Identification and the eligibility card given to them at the lime of enrollment In the Red Cross' surplus food program. Mrs. Penny said those who have not enrolled, but who believe they are eligible may enroll at their zip code distribution site J obless- Rate ContinuesTo Hover Around 7.4 % Mafia Hit Squads In U.S. ? NEW YORK (UPI| — Prosecutors handling the "Pizza Connection" heroin smuggling case beefed up security at their offices following reports that Sicilian Mafia hit squads have been dispatched to the United States. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani refused to comment on the hit squad rumors, but admitted Thursday that security measures at his Manhattan office were Increased two days ago in response to the reports. Giuliani heads prosecution of 38 defendants In the "Pizza Connection" — a case In which the Sicilian Mafia allegedly Joined with American organized crime groups to smuggle $1.6 billion worth of heroin Into the United States over the past five years. The drug allegedly was distributed through a network of pizza parlors in small Midwestern towns. * ts tm k jn a w m . FLORIDA IN B R I E F Busboy Gets 20 Years For 5 DUbRelated Deaths KEY WEST (UPI) — A 34-year-old busboy whose drunk driving caused the deaths of five people In a spectacular car crash on the Seven Mile Bridge Memorial Day weekend faces 20 years In prison. "I'm sorry." Michael D. Curry said In a brief statement Thursday before he was sentenced to consecutive 10-year terms In prison. Monroe County Circuit Court Judge David Klrwan also stripped Curry of his license and recommended that he give speeches about his experience to others. Five people were killed on the Seven Mile Bridge when Curry’s station wagon clipped the bock of the van and sent It Into the path of a converted school bus. Eight others. Including Curry, were Injured In the accident and U.S. I was closed south of Marathon for about five hours. The accident later resulted In new road stripes and a lower speed limit on the bridge. Stano Loses Appeal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gerald Eugene Stano. confessed murderer of 39 young women during a bloody 10-year crime spree, lost an appeal Thursday In his fight to avoid the electric chair for two of the slayings. The Florida Supreme Court unanimously affirmed death sentences given the former short-order cook for two of the murders, the 1975 strangulation of Susan Lynn Blckrist. 24. of Ormand Beach, and the 1977 fatal shooting of Mary Kathleen Muldoon. 23. o f Daytons Beach. The Justices rejected a variety of claims raised by Stano's lawyers In his first direct appeal, which was automatic under Florida's capital punishment law. Stano. 32. had pleaded guilty to both murders and waived a sentencing Jury. Prosecutors say he has confessed to 39 murders of which 25 have been confirmed thus far. Visa Scam Sparks Probe MIAMI (UPI) — Costa Rica's consulate In Miami Is under Investigation by the Centra) American nation because of allegations by Cuban refugees they have paid thousands of dollars for visas that cost nothing, a report says. The refugees said they have paid as much as $1,000 for a visa that allows their relatives to leave Cuba for Costa Rica. Many of them then find their way to thla country. Officials of the Costa Rican government say there Is no charge for such a service, and any fees levied by the consulate, which Is headed by Grace Carvajal Llzano. would be Improper. I Ijongwood Historical To ur Sunday . ;T h e Lon gw ood H istorical Commission will hold a work session Sunday beginning with a 9 a.m. breakfast at the Hawaiian Seafood Restaurant on state Road 427. Afterwards, members J will conduct a walking tour of the Longwood Historical District lo familiarize themselves with the district. The public is invited to Join the tour. and receive food on the same day. Eligibility will be determined by documents which applicants are asked to bring with them Including letter of decision from food stamp program: Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients, or declaration of self-need. Families with monlhly gross Income levels which may qualify: family of one. $540: family of two. *728; family of three. $917: family of four. *1.105 ramlly of five. *1.294: family of six. $1,442: ramlly of seven. $1.67 hand family of eight. $1,859. Mrs. Penny said when the Red Cross, began food distribution three months ago. the number of families receiving surplus commodities was 1.200. Last month the number doubled to 2.476, In October, honey, com meal. (lour, cheese and butter were distributed. She said there are probably another 2.000 families In the county who would be eligible to receive the lood If they would apply for It, Nearly half of the recipients — about 1.200 — now receive their food at the county agriculture area. If the numbers continue lo grow. Mrs. Penny said an additional distribution site In the north end of the county will have to be established. Mrs. Penny said every effort Is made so that persons picking up food from their designated centers do not have to wait In long lines for hours on end. She said a major reason the centers want to know how many persons may be showing up for food Is so that enough food Is on hand. She said delays are caused If the ducks have to return to Orlando for an extra shipment. Giving The Heart A Hand Anna Campbell, president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Poat 1010$ Auxiliary of Sanford, presents a check from her unit to Roger Quick, manager of Bowl America, for the Jackie Quick Heart Transplant Fund. The check put the fund over the $10,000 mark. Quick's wife Is on the waiting list for a heart transplant. Fresh Florida Citrus May Make A Comeback LAKE ALFRED. Fla. (UPI) Floridians and tourists may soon be able to buy fresh Florida citrus within the state, rather ih a n h a v in g to p u rch a se California oranges. State Agriculture Commis­ sioner Doyle Conner has under advisement a recommendation fr o m th e C i t r u s C a n k e r Technical Advisory Committee that restrictions be eased to allow limited sale of fresh Florida citrus within the state. lie said he will confer with ledcrul officials and expects to nile within a week. Presently. Florida fruit can be shipped only to non-ettrus pro­ ducing states, and only after It has been dipped In .a chlorinebased disinfectant. Citrus canker Is a highlycontagious bacterial disease which can kill trees, but Is harmless to humans. There Is no cure and the only means of eradication la to burn Infected andexposed trees. The disease was discovered In an Avon Park nursery In Sep­ tember and has been found In seven other nurseries since then. Seedlings and re-sets from those nurseries are being traced and millions o f small trees have been destroyed in the eradication program. The committee recommended only fruit harvested from groves certified as being clear uf canker and tiaving no re-set trees from Infested nurseries be allowed In Intrastate shipments, and would require all fruit be dipped in d i s i n f e c t a n t an d s o ld in pack ages approved by the Florida Citrus Commission. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rate In October remained at 7.4 percent, the same as September, leaving 8.4 million people looking for work Just before the election, but the number of Jobs increased, the Labor Department said to­ day. The unemployment rate has remained at 7.4 percent or 7.5 percent for six months with the exception o f June, when It dropped to the lowest point since the end of the 1981-82 recession. 7.1 percent. The latest report showed about 6.5 m illion Jobs have been created since November 1982. 350.000 of them In October alone. Most of the new Jobs were generated by retail stores and the broad services' sector ‘o f the economy that now employes alm ost three o f every four workers. Factories added about 55.000 Jobs In October, not enough to make up for the 115.000 Jobs lost In that sector in September. Since the recession, the Indus­ trial economy has regained only 70 percent of the Jobs lost In the downturn, the department said. The number of people still looking for work. 8.4 million, was slightly less than the 8.5 million reported In July. August and September. "After dropping sharply In the early months of the recovery, unemployment has shown little m ovem ent since last M ay." Janet Norwood, chief of the Bureau o f Labor Statistics, said In a statement accompanying the report. The major categories of un­ employment changed little In October. The unemployment rate for adult men fell slightly to 6.3 percent .from 8.5 percent while the rate for adult women edged up to 8.B percent from 6.7 percent. "Although neither group has shown much movement since early last summer, declines in the men's Jobless rate have been much sh arper than In the women's rate during the recov­ ery." Norwood said. The unemployment rate for teenagers, which has been In the 18-20 percent range all year, was 16.8 percent In October. The Jobless rate for black workers, which began the year at about 17 percent, was down to 15.4 percent In October, slightly higher than the 15.1 percent In September. In a survey of 10 of the largest stales, the Labor Department found unemployment was worse In New York. Texas. Illinois and Ohio. In New York unemploy­ ment moved up substantially from 8.7 percent to 9.4 percent. But unemployment rates de­ clined In California. Florida. Massachusetts. Michigan. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Although the unemployment' rate remained at 7.4 percent, the department said the average length o f the factory workweek was slightly shorter. The unemployment rate for Hispanic workers rose to 10.9 percent. It has been Increasing since June, when it was 10 percent. An accompanying Jobless rate that includes military personnel remained at 7.3 percent. Unemployment In the mining and oil industries rose lo 10.9 percent from September's 8.6 p e r c e n t . B ut m o s t o t h e r categories of workers showed Improvement. The unemploy­ ment rate on farms was 13.8 percent, down from September's 15 percent. The figures held no surprises that would influence Tuesday's presidential election. Although th e r e p o r t s h o w e d a b ou t 300.000 more people are looking Tor a Job than were just before the 1980 election, the Jobless figures have remained a minor issue in the campaign. The unemployment rate when President Reagan took office was . 7.5 percent. It rose to 10.7 percent during the last two months o f 1982 during the recession. W EA TH ER A R E A RE AD IN G * (9 U t ) i temperature: 71; overnight low: 68: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 84 ; barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ tive h u m idity: 97 percent: winds: northeast at 6 mph; rain: .02 inch; sunrise: 638 a.m.. sunset 5:40 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T ID E S ) D sytua Beach: highs. 4:11 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; lows. 10:12 a . m . . 1 0 :3 8 p . m .; F o r t Canaveral: highs, 4.-03 a.m., 4:26 p.m.; lows, 10:03 ajn.. 10:29 p.m.; Rapport! highs. 10:05 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.; lows. 4:21a.m.. 4:40 p.m. BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution until seas sub­ side. Wind northeast around 15 knots today and tonight becom­ ing east 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas subsiding lo 3 to 5 feet by late morning. Widely scattered s h o w e rs and a few th u n ­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST! Today partly sunny. Widely -altered showers and few thunderstorms. High mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent Tonight partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low mid to upp e r d im . w t n u n o ru ie a s i i u u m o mph. Rain chance 20 percent. a V . .a__ _at.. ' . a . j o w u r u a y p w u j c io u o y . a g o o d chance o f showers and thun- derstorms. High mid 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent EXTENDED FORECAST! Sunday through Tuesday — Partly cloudy. Cool nights north and mild north. Warm after­ noons. Lours mid 50a lo tow 80s extreme north to 70s south. Highs in the 80s. S TO C K S n w w gteurton* pravM M Sr mamkart a# (ha NaManai AtasdsNS* ¥ U a rttlM OaaNr* « rw Fnm nt.H r. l a t r S i N r prtcao ao af m(S maminp M a y JflW r-SM W m srtsft r t * W thravpnavt Hw * * r F rit** S t nst McAMt rtt.ii omtianmrssssw. MCA........... Hwstot b W f NCR Carp... Icatty'o............... tauttwaat Sank... Atlantic tank... ..J IM n w .....J I M 4JM n r»i ro o m y U l . . . __ ______not avoiiakk FMrtsaPsnar 1 Uaht........... ...... 41 ASIA F r t < f m .................................. a * mm Fraasam bavin*........ ....................... w m m ___ ...... I*M ............... SIM ..............» H _____ . .. . . .U ............. M ............. J I M MM MM li f t MM MM MM E v e n in g H e ra ld lUIPS W - I M t H O S P ITA L N O TE S (M S I Parts* atstoMl MnsNS) IS n S r D IK H A B S 1 S Ray Cappa Carolyn Carr SarSeraA NeearS Opal K. Clara L Nathan Sothol, Wlntar Iprlnp* JvllaR. FwBpa anS Safer flrt, LakaMary VOTE YES ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD "C") PaW For By CiUtano For Criminal Justlco r r l o i y . N w t f f i w f *« i i h V ot. 11. N o . *1 FvStUhaS Daily an* la aS ay, axcapf la tarS ay by Tb s taatarS HaroM. lac. MS N . FrsscS Ava.. i M k c i , Fla . i z n t . SacsaS C la u P aata * N * at laniard. FtsriSs n m | Hama DaiIvory, Woo*, t l . l t , Month. ta n , I Manta*. tla .U i t Mantas. t lf .M j Vast. U l . M . By M a li: Wank ' I I . M i Manta, M .M : 1 Mantho, l i t . t t : * Mantho, U J M , Yaar, u a .M . FSana ( M l ) M i -M i l. I P �IV# Inventory Huge, Prices Reduced E v e n in g H e ra ld S a n fo r d . F I . Friday, Nov. i. 1W -1A Schools Holding Annual Clearance Sale By Rick Brunson Herald S taff W riter equipment headed for the auction block school Tuesday, as Coleman Inspected the merchandise and highllghlrd Its selling points. While he Is usurlly the school board's pro­ fessional shopper, he has turned Junk dealer for the sale. "This thing has all kind of potential." he said of a contraption (hat looked like It doubled as a desk and a tape recorder. "You could make II Into a bar or whatever you liked." Down the hall, past (he rows o f dusty typewriters and TV sets. Coleman entered a showroom full of desks, piled haphazardly Into an 8-foot heap. "These are going lo be real good Hems. People are looking for old wooden desks." Like all good salesmen. Coleman knows what his customers like. Pointing to stacks of wooden chairs, he said they “ sell good b -m is r they're practically Indestructible." Outside, he thumped his knuckles on a faded soft drink machine advertising Coca-Colas for a quarter "W e have one that came out of the county office that had them for a dime." Coleman said he will also have a bus. all kinds of scrap melal. ovens, film projectors, and even Attention all you garage sale cruisers and “ used merchandise" collectors — the Seminole County School Board Is having a sale. The school system has been stockpiling old equipment — from adding machines to televisions — In a run-down school and plans to sell It all Dec. 1. The sale will be held at the Lake Monroe School, on School Street, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be run by an auctioneer. Proceeds will go Into the school board's general fund, according to Don Coleman, the board's s u p e r v is o r o f p u rch a sin g and the sale coordinator. The law requires that any Items discarded by the school system must be sold In a public sale. Coleman said. The school board collects the equipment over the period of a year at the Lake Monroe School and then sells It at a year-end clearance. "Ideally, we should have two or three sales a year. But there is just so much work Involved, so St works out that we have It Just once." Cotemon said. Workers were busy cleaning up the cluttered wheelchairs. But after the sales pitch, he conceded that "most of what we have out here Is Junk." However, he expects about 100 people to come out anyway and pay lop dollar for II. The sale raised almost 810.000 last year and he expects lo make the same amount this year. The sale Is more financially successful. Col­ eman said, since auctioneers were brought In to Jibber-Jabber the goods away. In 1982. sale Items, were tagged and sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. Often, some of It was left over and had to bc| stored for following sales. Not anymore. With the' auctioneers, all that's left to clean up at the end o f the day are the profits. "W e decided lo rely on the expertise of a professional to gel us the maximum amount oft money." Coleman said. Me qulrkly adds, however, like any good salesman, that ihc prices have been drastically reduced. In fact. Coleman said when the sale rolls; around he will be looking to give the store away.f Literally "M y preference would be lo sell the property} and building and everything In It. Buy It as It Is." ; Resigns Sanford Officer Not Charged After Motorcycle A motorcyclr-rldlng Sanford police officer who Ignored orders from fellow cops to stop as they pursued him 13 blocks has resigned from the force. Rodger "Rick” Wnndell. 29. a Sanford patrolman for three years, cited personal reasons for leaving the force. Mis resignation becomes effective Nov. 10, According to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, a Sanford officer thought he noticed a motorcycle without Its headlight on In Ihc area of 13th Street and Olive Avenue, Sanford, an area known for Its drug dealing and crime, about 1:50 a.m. on Oct. 23. After verbally being ordered lb stop, (he motorcyclist headed nonh towards state Road 46 with two officers following. Shea said. During the 13-block chase the officers, with flashing lights on. notified Ihc sheriffs department lhal they were In pursuit of a m o to r c y c le and asked for assistance, Shea said. While a deputy was dispatched towards Sanford from lnterstatc-4. he was not Involved In the Incident. Shea said. After the motorcyclist stopped near Sanford Landing and took his helmet off. the officers then learned It was Wandell. off-duty. on hlsown motorcycle. Wandell, who said he had been drinking but did not appear drunk to the officers, was neither arrested nor charged but was taken to the Sanford Police Department to talk to the duty sergeant. Shea said. Wandell was reportedly uncooperative and the sergeant suspended Wandell and set A him home. Shea said It is within an officer’s discretion to decide whether or not to charge some­ one with a crime. In Wandell's case, with the potential charge of attempting to (lee or elude an officer. "That's the way It has to be." Shea said, explaining lhal an was drunk so he was not U-sted officer constantly makes de­ for blood alcohol level. cisions whether or not whai he Police Chief Ben Butler said It saw would make a case the State was possible Wandell thought of Attorney's Office would pro- out-running the officers, then secule. In this case. Shea said, changed his mind and stopped. Ihc officer decided the Incident Butler said the officer's de­ w as b e t t e r h a n d le d " a d ­ cision lo handle the Wnndrll ministratively" by the police Incident In-house was a good one -departmentand that he supports the action. " I f you approach (Ihc incldentl Shea agreed. from (success In) a court of law Department personnel were standpoint, we'd never get to aware that Wandell was having first base.” Shea said, commen­ som e ty p e o f u n d is c lo s e d ting on whether or not passible personal problem and had been charges against Wandell could trying to help him. Shea said. have been successfully pro­ Assistant Stale Attorney Ralph secuted. Erlcksson said police depart­ "Me said Wandell was riding a ments arc the Investigating large motorcycle that could have agencies of a crime and that It Is easily out-distanced (hr police they who decide whether or nol cruiser but In fact no high rale of to present a case to the stale for speed occu rred during the prosecution. 44-mlle chase. "W e leave It lo the police Me also said the manner In department to Investigate unless which Wandell handled the bike, they ask us for assistance." walked, and talked did not Erlcksson said. suggest to the officers that he "It's up to them.” Sanford City Manager W. E. Duller also would not give "Pete" Knowles said he believes details of the nature of Wandell's the police handled ihc Incident personal problem, but did say properly, saying there were that It could have prompted his many facts in consider In the actions on Oct. 23. case. Butler said that while Wandell "The young man needs help. apparently had no on-lhc-Job Me recognizes II and will get problems during his tenure os a hell)." Knowles said rrfrrrlng-lo— patrol officer, hts1petfut limner a personal problem which he too record might be rc-cvaluated. j declined lo Identify. —Deane Jordon' I VOTE ft/ ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD MC,r) Paid For By Cltltani For Criminal Justice 'Housing Loans For Old, Handicapped Based On Favoritism, Not Merit' Rep. Oeorge Gckas. R-Pa.t accused Bonker o f political grandstanding for releasing the report six days before the elec­ tion. H E S IG n S Store Hra. Dally 10 to 5:30 Sunday 1 to 5 Choose a HighBack Traditional Swivel Rocker I NOW ONLY Luke said the GAO found five Instances In Ohio Involving nearly t i l million in funding that “ appeared to violate pro­ gram regulations and project eligibility requirements." building has leaked, damaging the structure by causing wood to rot and become Infested with termites. It also claims that siding ahd flashing on the build­ ing was not Installed In an approved fashion. As a result of the allegedly fa u lt y c o n s t r u c t i o n , th e structu re la "u n re a s o n a b ly dangerous," according to the association which also accuses Equity of misrepresentation. The association states Its complaints In Vix counts, each asking for specific damages In excess of 9100.000. It also asks for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of •5,000. Interest, court costs, attorney fees and a trial by Jury. i Senior Citizens Lunch C a n ce le d I The Sanford Senior Citizens lub has canceled ltavTuesday incheon meeting at the Sanford t Civic Center because the building will be In use by the Golden Age Games. CUnic rolltop luiury In doop dark country pin* ItnUh Mors doth lot Iha money than you avar thooghi poatibie _ right hots! Right now! Rsg. S2S9.95 Valus Reg. $298 value , This elegant high back chair is available in 4 colors of 100% nylon. Big selection of rockers from $118 ea. -— - & t H — r-J ■I.-*’ f v *' 1 This 4-drawar traditional dask has it all.. . class and convsnisncsl Rsg. SI 49 Valus ' . & r r - BAR S T O O L S Adjustable height Condo Suing Developer For Faulty Construction An Altamonte Springs con­ dominium association has filed a six-count civil lawsuit against a realty company asking for dam­ ages In excess of $605,000. Destiny Springs Condominium Association filed suit Tuesday against Equity Realty, a na­ tionwide corporation with an office In Tallahassee. The case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mlxe Jr., but no trial date has been set. . According to the complaint, the realty company, which also developed the condo. "Impliedly warranted" the condominium was built well and in accordance to stated building plans. The Association states In the suit, iowever. that the roof of the Look si ths pries ws hava on this traditional doubts psdsstsl dask during tNs sols only! M's blgl It's stylist) I It's bsautilult Rsg. «109.95 Vslus FURNITURE SHOWROOM In addition, he said several projects were financed through HUD's discretionary fund In Washington which Is not subject to an explicit set o f standards for selecting applicants. in four of the projects, one 1Individual — George Skestos — controlled the construction con­ tractor — Homewood Inc. of Columbus. Ohio. — and the non-profit foundation devoloplng those projects — the Salem Lutheran Foundation — In direct violation o f program rules. o u t/ D e s k s *1 Luke told the panel that the new system instituted in 1983 allowed HUD's 10 regional of­ fices to review and alter field office scoring recommendations for awarding federal housing loans by as much as 15 points on a 100-polnt scale without written documentation, some­ times resulting In applicant selections that otherwise would not have been made. 1 . I WASHINGTON (UP1> - Con­ gressional Invest Igat or* say fed* rral loans for elderly and handi­ capped housing projects were awarded on the basts or favorit­ ism rather than merit and they have asked the FUI to look Into It. J o h n L u k e , a h o u s in g specialist with the General Ac­ counting Office, the Investigative amt of Congress, said the new scoring system that the De­ partment of Mousing and Urban Development adopted lost year for awarding contracts "created the percep tion and or the posslbllty that projects were selected for reasons other than merit." Luke told the Mouse Aging s u b c o m m itte e on h ou sin g Wednesday. 'Tt is possible that some of the problems discovered in the course of our Investigation may Involve violations of federal statutes dealing with conflict of Interest, fraud and conspiracy" and said the Information had been turned over to the FBI for further Investigation. , Rep. Don Bonker. D-Wash., chairman of the subcommittee who requested the OAO In­ vestigation, said: “ The GAO re­ port establishes beyond doubt that certain Individuals within MUD arc guilty of mismanage­ ment" And called the report "the strongest Indictment of a federal agency (hat I have ever seen." NOW Rsg. 109.00 value Drop leaf table, maple finish, and 2 chairs. Sleeper Sofa |NOW |ONLY Rag. $250 value Good »sf action, now sals prlcAd 5 PC. BROUPl Table 36x48 to 60", 4 chairs, chrome base. FROM E W D E s iB FURNITURE SHOWROOM MSN. Hay. 17-92 l/ Z M . 1 * 4 1 4 UM M M 834-7219 �\ : E v e n in g H e r a ld Do frogs have teeth? Even If they don't, the most famous frog. Kermlt, Is turning detective to uncover dental problems In children and to teach them how to care for and preserve their teeth. (USPS Wt-MS) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2011 or 831-9993 Friday, November 2, 19M— 4A Wayna 0. Doylt, Ptibliiher Thomai Olord*no, Managing Editor Maivia Adklni, Advtrilling Dlrtclor I ! Motor Delivery: Week. 11.10; Month. M.75; 3 Month*. ! *14 25: 6 Month*. W.OO-, Year. S5I.00 By Mall: Week. tl.SO; Month. S8 00.3 Month*. 11 SCO. 8 Month*. 132 50. Year. $60 00. * * e c i o c* ’ By Susan Loden [Endorsement | Of Candidates J T h e Evening Herald endorses the follow ing ! candidates for public ofllce In the general r election Tuesday. > W e consider the candidates to be well; qualified for the posts they seek and re; sponslve to citizens In the co m m u n ity. * F o r S t a t e A t t o r n e y ! Norm W olftnger. P o r P u b lic D e fe n d e r ! J. R. Russo. j* P o r C le r k o f C o u rt! Arthu r H. Beckwith M r! P o r P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r : H. W. "B U I" • Suber. P o r C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a rd : Joseph "J o e " ( William s. P o r S t a t e S e n a to r , 1 1 th D is t r ic t : Dick ! Langley. P o r S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e , 3 4 th D is tr ic t: •C arlS elph . ' T h r Herald iUsu_auuixKL3_liic^rci.cnt-lan.- oL_ J the Justices o f the Suprem e Court, Raym ond {.Ehrlich and Leander J. Shaw Jr. T h e m ove by those angered over the court's lslon to rem ove the Justices because o f lr participation In a ruling that struck position 1 from the ballot should be ared. g | Clean Up Sports $ W alter Byers, execu tive director o f the -Rational Collegiate Athletic Association, says 4hat recent disclosures o f Illegal paym ents to l^tudent-athletes raise serious doubts as to ^w hether big-tim e football and basketball p r o g r a m s are actually controlled by school -’{presidents and their governing boards. •: Notre Dam e's basketball coach, Richard •J'DIgger" Phelps, expressed sim ilar concerns ijw o years ago — and raised som e hackles — w hen he said the going college rate for a ;'blue-chip player Is betw een 310,000 and ‘ '920.000, In addition to the substantial fringe benefits. C heating In college sports Isn't new. T h e stakes are sim ply higher now w ith the Jure o f m ultlm llllon-dollar television contracts W huge football stadiums to be filled on unlays: T t u f 'c r tw d s * a n d * T V cameras ,*aren't Interested In losers. N either are the •college alum ni w ho contribute m oney and j channel athletes to their alm a maters. ; So pronounced la the play-for-pay problem [that several athletic directors suggest open {fin a n cia l co m p en sation fo r top student•athletes. Indeed, the Am erican Council on ;Education recom m en d ed this a ltern ative Jthree years ago to avert the ''c ris is '' that, ; threatens "to discredit our Institutions." { Y et the cynicism Inherent In such an accom m odation Is contrary to everyth in g that lam ateur sports are supposed to signify. ; Moreover, It la an aiTont to num erous collegs land coaches who play by the N C A A rules and (•till produce quality athletic programs. . W hich brings us back to Mr. Byers. He has called for a tougher violations code. Including •curtailment o f scholarships, dismissals o f coaching staffs and suspensions o f team schedules for one year or m ore for schools found guilty o f serious Infractions. T h e N C A A has resisted these tougher standards because It believes the m em ber schools can police their ow n ranks. But the .record suggests otherwise. During the last three years. 30 schools have been placed on {N C A A probation for rules Infractions. Even •so. Insiders Insist that as m any as 70 Division ;1-A athletic program s should be placed on i probation each year for chronic violations. - T h e N C A A alone has the overall authority to clean up Intercollegiate athletics: but ;reform w ill not arrive If there Is a com prom ise with cheating and com m ercialization. :u t t e r s Kermlt wants children of all ages to becom e tooth S L E U T H s IStart Learning to End Unhealthy Toolh Habits) along with him. Kermlt has been named by the Florida Dental Association as chief SLEUTH for 1985 and he will serve In this role In F e b r u a r y , w h l^ h Is N a tio n a l Children's Dental Health Month. Along with the Florida Dental Assocatlon and the American Dental Association Kermlt hopes to recruit thousands of SLEUTHS from among the ranks of America's youngsters. The plan Is to tearh children thr secret of good dental care. Kermlt will add a touch of green with his presence In a variety of promotional materials. Including public service announcements, post­ ers. patches and calendars. He will become will become a pin-up frog In dental offices across the country. In addition, a program designed to bring schools and dentists together tn dental health education will be con­ ducted. Over 20.000 teachers will receive tooth SLEUTH lesson plans, activity sheets, posters, background In­ formation and suggestions for addltonal events. School starter kits designed to complement the lesson plans will also be available to both teachers and dentists. It sounds like a project Kermlt. one of the Henson Associates' Muppcts. can sink his teeth Into. If he has any. D O N G R AFF WILLIAM RUSHER Electoral College Ignored Red China Turns Pink NEW YORK (NEA) - The closing days of an American presidential election campaign may seem like a strange time to write a column about events In China, but the subjects are not as unrelated as they may at first seem; Ronald Reagan is seeking reelection on the grounds (among others) that he has worked hard and successfully to "get government ofT the backs of the American people." There's still a lot of It on their backs? but there Is no doubt about the trend In the first Reagan ad­ m inistration: Taxes have been s la s h e d and th o u s a n d s o f burdensome governmental controls have been abolished. In almost every other major In­ dustrial nation In the free world, the trend Is In the same direction C o n s e r v a tiv e P rim e M in ister M argaret T h a tc h e r, R ea g a n 's Ideological soul mate, was trium­ phantly re-elected In Britain last year. A few months later. Christian Democrat Helmut Kohl ousted the Social Democratic regime In West G erm any and com m itted that country more explicitly to con­ servative principles. Even In France, where President Francois Mitterrand took office In 1981 and headed his country briskly down the road to socialism, the results have been so disastrous that he Is now scrambling back from the edge of that precipice and giving a surprisingly good Imitation of a convert to the basic principles o f free enterprise Now. from far-off Communist-run Peking, comes word that the con­ cept o f a free-market economy Is making astonishing progress even there. The Red Chinese bosses, gamely trying to apply the stultify­ ing prescription s o f Marxism L e n in is m to t h e ir v a s t and backward domain, have predictably run the Chinese economy Into a ditch. Perhaps Deng Xiaoping has heard Jimmy Walker's wisecrack that "There are times when one must rise above principle." Or, to para­ phrase the late Sen. Henry Ashurat o f Arizona, he hasn't seen the light but simply felt the heat. Anyway, the Central C om m ittee o f the Chinese Communist Party recently ordered a series o f reforms (hat deliberately Introduce basic freemarket principles into the Chinese economy. Government controls are to be reduced. A million stateowned enterprises will be forced to compete with each other. Central planning will be limited. Consumer subsidies are to be phased out. Many prices heretofore fixed will be determined by the law of supply and demand. It's nice to see this Implicit and undoubtedly painful admission, by one of the world's largest and most dogma-riddled communist powers, that Its economic theories are a d is a s te r . So you think we'll be electing a president on Nov. 6? Think again. The deed will not be done until Dee. 12. It will be done not by the 90 million or so Ameri­ cans going to the polls on Election Day. but by 538 anonymous mem­ bers o f the Electoral College for whom we voters will actually have voted. An Institution as old as the republic Itself, the Electoral College. Is ignored by mosl Americans even when It matters — once ever four year*. JEFFREY H AR T Why Young Opt GOP Something ha* changed on the September Atlantic magazine by Nicholas Lemann confronts the Issue of welfare. and It explain* — at Irast In part — why Reagan and the problem head-on: "Even Ihe experts Republicans are doing so well whose theories shaped the policies among the 18-25 age group, where o f Ihe past 20 years are now Reagan leads Mondalc by more than prepared to say that the culture of 2-to-l. There has been some com­ poverty Is not monolithic, and that mentary to the effect that this huge they don't really understand what gap Is due to Ihe fact that Reagan Is gets some people out and not a "father" or even "grandfather" others." figure, but II seems to me that this Back In 1970. Edward C. Banfleld Is psychoanalytical froth. The col­ published a momentous book called lege students I talk to have very "The Unheavenly City." which was clear reason for preferring Reagan, an exploration of the culture of two reasons In particular. poverty, and Banfleld arrived at the First of all. they know lhal Mr. gloomy but persuasive conclusion Mondalc In conducting a very sim­ that there exists an "underclass." ply mechanism. He wants to trans­ which Is not a new phenomenon, fer money from the pockets of these and that very little can be done to young people, who plan business move this "underclass" Into normal and professional careers, to the productive activities. pockets of Mondalc'* assorted Inter­ Pouring motley Into this "un­ est group constituents, tl Is, In fact, derclass" will not solve the pro­ a direct, crude and visible payoff, blems. and will hurt the rest of the and this Is lost on no one. The second thing these 18-25 year econom y. Those 18-25-year-old Reagan voters know this. In some old vutera know Is that "poverty" Is form, even If they have not read u complicated thing. Now, over the Edward Banfleld. last 30 years there has grown up an Even Jesse Jackson knows It. enormous urademlc-profcsslonu! That Is why. despite his stress on literature on the subject of poverty, enlisting works by Michael Har­ education and effort, Jackson Is rington — the "Columbus o f Pov­ demanding minority quotas In the work force. Jackson wants Jobs set erty" — Edward Banfleld, Daniel aside for minority Individuals who Patrick Moynlhan and countless could not gel them In the normal others. The IB-25 ycur old voters way. Jackson has probably not read probably arc not closely acquainted Banfleld. but he has seen the with this massive literatim-, bul Ihc culture of poverty and the un­ point bus gotten out: we have now derclass. spent about u trillion dollars on The nation, and certainly not Lyndon Johnson's "war against those 18-25-year-old voters, will poverty." and If that hasn't done the refuse to follow Jesse Jackson down trick, what more do you expect us the road to racial quotas, and to do? having poured a trillion dollars Into The truth about the "culture of the war on poverty the nation poverty" Is now seeping Into the figures that It has done about mass-circulation media organs. enough. W r i t i n g In t h e S e p t . 10 During the New Deal era. federal Newsweek, economist Robert J. policy amounted to taxing the Sam nelson Informs his readers that afnuent minority for the benefit of "Political scientist Charles Murray the national majority. Waller Mon­ is probably going to be roosted as a dale Is proposing something entirely reactionary. He's Just written a dlffc-ent. He wants to tax the well-documented polemic arguing majority for the benefit of a national that government's efforts to combat minority, for whom. It Is now widely poverty hove not only failed but suspected, nothing much can really have actually tnude mutters worse." be done. All Ihe rhetoric about Samurlson concludes that "W e "compassion" and so on cannot cannot reduce poverty simply by dent that widespread perception. being generous. Ultimately, only The Democratic Party seems to economic growth and Individual effort will sufllce." have willed llself Into the position of a permanent electoral minority, A long and serious article In Ihe We have the Constitution to thank for It. Article II. Section 1 Instructs that In presidential election years each state "shall appoint. In such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct." electors equal to the state's representation in Congress. They are to meet In their respective states on the second Wednesday In December to cast their votes for a president and vice president of the United States. Initially, the legislatures did Ihe appointing. But legislature after legislature soon chose to turn over the election of the electors to the voters themselves. By 1828. only South Carolina had not yet fallen Into line. The system since has been largely unchanged, although periodically much criticized. In theory, electors may vote for any candidate, regardless of the preference of their state's voters. And occasionally there are maver- I leks who do a vote switch. None us , yet have changed an election out­ come. In practice. It Is wlnncr-take-all, with the result that popular land­ slides. and even modest pluralities, can becom e E lectoral C ollege avalanches. In 1980. Ronald Reagan drew 52 percent of the popular vote to 42 percent for Jim m y Carter, yet collected 489 electoral voles to a mere 49 for Carter. But that's the constitutional breaks, which both candidates and public have long accepted. The winner still wins. It would be a different matter if the popular winner came out the electoral loser. That has happened. In 1824 and 1876 under circum stances no longer relevant to today's politics. But In 1888, in a reversal many constitutional experts fear could happen again, Benjamin Harrison wound up with an electoral vote majority although Grover Cleveland had an edge o f 100,000 popular votes. There have been several close calls since. The Electoral College has been called undemocratic, unnecessary and a constitutional disaster waiting to happen. The public has little use for It. In a 1980 poll. 67 percent preferred direct election of presidents. w o u l d JA C K ANDERSON CIA Caught In Another Big Lie WASHINGTON - We've caught the CIA In another big He. The spy agency, after some prod­ ding. has admitted that It was Involved In an Investment firm In Honolulu that collapsed and cost hundreds of Innocent Investors mil­ lions of dollars. But the CIA Insisted lhal It was strictly a "lowdevel" Involvement by a lew employees, not something the big shots at the Langley head­ quarters knew about. Does Stansflcld Turner, thendirector o f the CIA. sound like a "low-level" connection? How about the sultan of Brunei, a Malaysian prince and assorted FUlplno. Ind o n e a l a n and A r a b multimillionaires? All of these dignitaries had one thing in common: They were all chaulfeured around Hawaii in the I n v e s t m e n t c o m p a n y 's b ig sllver-and-black Cadillac limousine at the behest of Ihe CIA. My associates Indy Badhwar and v. Dale Van A lta Interviewed the chauffeur, Franklin KIplUl — a descendant of Hawaiian royalty and a former highway patrolman, hotel detective and court bailiff — who now drives for the Tiffany Limou­ sine Service. Kipllil landed his Job with the Investment firm — Bishop. Baldwin, Rewold. Dillingham A Wong — by answering a newspaper ad. He said he was told straight o ff that DBRD&W had CIA connections. The firm’s president. Ronald Rewald, now facing 100 criminal counts In connection with the company's collapse, warned him not to tell anyone about conversations he might overhear while driving VIPs around. Klpllll said. It was at Christmas time 1980. that Klpllll was pressed Into service for Mr. and Mrs. Turner, driving them from one airline terminal to another at the Honolulu airport. Klpllll said his boss. Rewald, gave him the chauffeuring assignment, telling him to get details from Jack Rardln. then the CIA station chief In Honolulu. "I went to the airport with Mr. and Mrs. Rardln. who went In and came out with the dignitaries." Klpllll recalled. "The director was accompanied by an aide and two CIA bodyguards. I drove them around. They hooked up with Aloha Airlines and went to Maul to check on some property." Turner has said he never met Rewald and knew nothing about his Investment firm. But he confirmed details of the 1980 trip and re­ m em bered b e in g met by the Rardln* and riding In what he assumed was their limousine. During hla years as the BBRD&W chauffeur. Klpllll said, he drove dozens of CIA agents who either worked for the firm or were visiting Honolulu. He was the one who drove Rewald to Hickam Air Force Base for a party at which Rewald was Introduced to Vice President George Bush as an "Invaluable friend" of the CIA. Bush la a former CIA director. Klpllll remembered attending • lavish Christmas party at the luxu­ rious house Rewald bought from former Cambodian Prime Minister Lon Nol. Half a dozen CIA agents were there, he said. "Th e conversa­ tion was about CIA ties." KlpDli recalled. " I found It very Intrigu­ ing." Among the heavyweight passen­ gers In the back o f Klpllll * company limousine, he said, were Prince Saud Mohammed o f the United Arab Emirates: the sultan of Brunei: a relative of the king of Malaysia; Enrique Zobel, a Philippine banker and multimillionaire with close ties to President Ferdinand Marcos, and Indrl Gautama, an Indonesian multlmllllonare. Rewald has claimed In an affidavit that he had Intimate dealings with these dignitaries on behalf of the CIA. "Th ey would all be talking In the back seat of the llm o." Klpllll said, "and I would hear quotes of up tn •500 million lelgn investments. I was Interviewed by the FBI. I told them about things I heard from the back of the llmo. �1 * Kidnapping, Car Theft Suspect Captured Hooker Survey Reveals A nom aly Daytona Beach Is The O th e r W ay A Daytona Bench man has been charged with kidnapping, robbery and grand theft auto after a lleged ly abducting a woman from the parking lot of Seminole Community College and stealing her car. Barbara Anne Chassc. 31. of 3123 Falrwood Court. Winter Park, reported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies that the man approached her while she was sitting In her car at about 10:45 a. m. Wednesday. He told her his car had broken down and asked for a ride to the front of the school. Ms. Chassc agreed and as she drove, the suspect pulled a knife out of a pair of athletic socks and told her he needed her car to drive to Daytona Beach, a sheriffs report said. Tile man threatened to kill Ms. Chasse ordered her out of the car on state Road 427 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, and drove away. Shortly after Ms. Chasse re­ ported the abduction and theft to lawm en, a s h e r iffs deputy spotted her car parked at 800 Citrus Tree Drive. Altamonte Springs. A man matching the d esc rip tio n o f the suspect approached the house while the deputy was there. 22: was arrested at 12 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held without bond. SEX FOP. DRUGS * CASH An Orlando woman who re­ portedly offered to have sex with Seminole County drug task force agents In exchage of $50 and some cocaine has been charged with assignation to commit pro­ stitution. T h e a gen ts re p o rte d the woman met with them In the parking lot of Season's Restaurant. U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. Casselberry, and propositioned them. Marian Ivory. 24. a dancer at the House of Babes. Fern Park, was arrested at 1:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday. She was released on $100 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 10. f Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police Beat Avela Santiago Corujo. 55. of 151 Dahlia Drive. Altamonte Spring, lost over 8 1.000 worth of Hems Including two color televi­ sions. a tape recorder anu a telephone to a thief who burglarlied her home between June 5 and Wednesday, according to a sheriff s report. NOT 8 0 STRONG BOX A thief took a 8500 camera, a A Sanford man told police 8150 turntable and 810 In pen­ someone broke Into his truck nies from the home of Wayne J. and took two $ 100 bills. Barrett, 26, of 661 Stanford Edward McNabb . 57. of 710 Drive, Altamonte Springs. Depu­ Baywood Circle, said someone ties report the theft occurred entered his 1983 Ford and cut a between 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. lock on a strongbox and took the Wednesday. cash. The Incident occurred be­ tween 1 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. A pair of pump Jacks worth Tuesday. The strongbox was $150, which belong to Mike behind the seat In the truck. Flarkey of Orlando, were stolen McNabb said. The lock was from lot 3232 o f the Ambcrwood worth 83. according to the re­ subdivision. Winter Park, be­ port. tween Oct. 25 and Tuesday, MORE CLOTHES TAKEN according to a sheriffs report. For the third time In four days, David B. Buckart reported to a woman's underwear has been deputies lhal a $300 weed enter stolen during a burglary In and a $300 blow er, which Sanford. belong to his employer. Ground Sharon M. Wlnton. 38. of Control. Inc. of Orlando, were DcBnry. told police someone stolen Tuesday.’ The Items were broke Into her car while It was taken from a truck while It was parked at 313 N. Mangoustlne parked at Stedgefleld Apart­ Ave., between 7:45 u.m. and ments, state Road 436. Winter 4:30 p.m. Monday. Park. Removed from the unlocked car were several "under garBAD FIND ments. a bathing suit, three A man who reportedly told running outfits, two pairs of Altamonte SprtngB police he running shoes and an athletic found his stash of marijuana bag. near a news stand In Apopka Value of the Items taken was and his girlfriend had given him set at $260. some contraband pills to treat In the other Incidents. $100 his cold has been charged with worth or underwear was taken possession of Illegal dnigs. Sunday, and $25 worth of un­ Police reported slopping the derwear was taken Friday. Both Incidents occurred at the homes man's speeding car on North Lake Boulevard. Altam onte of female Sanford residents. Springs. He was charged with BURGLARIES * THEFTS A $1,250 refrigerator and a carelrss driving and while being $60 light fixture have been questioned, an officer reported stolen from a building site at 577 smelling marijuana In the man's Albany Place. Longwood. The car. property, which belongs to He spotted three bags of pot In Florida Residential Communi­ the vehicle and also found a bag ties. 101 Wymore Road, Alta­ containing nine pills and two monte Springs, was stolen be­ capsules, a police report said. tween Oct. 26 and Monday. The officer wasn't swayed by the SAN CARLOS. Calif. |UP1| — A group of wnmen on the San Francisco Peninsula cam as much as $74,000 a year, take vacations to Singapore and Hong Kong, are selfemployed and generally enjoy their work, a researcher re­ ports. The findings were part of a survey of 100 prostitutes by Ron Mnrllnelll. a San Jose detective who also runs a criminology consulting firm In San Carlos. “ I found that accepted sociological theories on .pro-1 stitutlon were not based on field study." MurtlnrlJJ said. "W e pent out arid asked them questions about their citizenship, marital status. Job satisfaction, pay. children, how, they started." he said. "A s a result, f re-analyzed soipc social theories.'' 'T h e survey s most signifi­ cant finding, he said, was that suspect's story of how he came Into possession of the drugs. Charles Earl Crane. 21. of 601 Fenton Place *H. Allamontc Springs, was arrested at 12:07 a.m. Friday. He was being held intlieu of $5,000 bond. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Tuesday —9:30 a.m.. 15th Street and French Avenue, em ergencyrelated. Firefighters washed down a paint spill. — 3:04 p .m .. 2434 French Avenue, rescue. A 39-year-old woman was treated for a cut over her eye after she was Involved In a car accident. —3:06 p.m., 25th Street and French A ven u e, rescu e. A 76-year-old man was irrated for scrapes on his arm after he was Involved In a car accident. —3:42 p.m.. 210 E. Commercial Ave.. rescue. Rescue workers helped load a 70-year-old woman In an ambulance. —4:13 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary B oulevard, emergency-related. Firefighters washed down a gas spill. —4:30 p.m.. 403 W. 13th St.. rescue. A 33-year-old woman who had difficulty breathing was VOTE Among them was a provision that a "basketball backboard or other fixed game and play structure (Is) to be located at the rear of the dwelling." ... The. association asked the Brandenburgs to remove the backboard which they did. according to the complaint. The pole that held the backboard, howerver. still stands, according lo the suit. The association states the pole's presence Is a clear breach of the deed restrictions and wants it removed. The case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial dale has been set. — Deane Jordan Hundreds Of Kids Attended Halloween Affair More than 700 children at­ te n d e d th e H a llo w e e n party/haunted house hosted 1Wednesday by the D.A.V. Aux­ iliary and 39 local organizations and businesses, according to D .A .V .A . Com m ander Patty game room with u variety of offerrlngs from bean bag toss to "Thanks lo these organiza­ breakdancc contest. Free soft tions. 700 children hud a fun drinks, hot dogs and candy were and safe Halloween." she said. served to all, Mrs. Tripp said, The festivities, held at Ameri­ and the evening ended with u can Legion Post 53. Included a bonfire at 9 p.m. Tripp. 82 percent said they were self-employed. "That's direct­ ly o p p o s ite to w hat we thought." he said. "From our experience, we feel most are working with a pimp," He said his recent survey, which hr hopes to turn Into a book, was based on Interviews with active prostitutes. Martlnclll and four other researchers stopped about .250 women they suspected of taring prostitutes and asked them to complete the survey. One hundred agreed. Among M.’ rtlr.elll's other findings: i —Half the prostitutes In­ terviewed said they enjoyed their work. 21 percent said they enjoy their work very much and only 10 percent said they hated their work. —Two-thirds said they had high school diplomas, 20 had some Junior college and one , held a bachelor's degree. YES ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM utKen to tnc Hospital. —5:18 p.m.. 2484 Sanford Ave.. fire. A small truck engine fire was put out with no damages or Injuries. (THE BACK SIDE OF CARO "C ") Paid For By CltUent For Criminal Juallca R E E LE C T & P u b l ic Basketball Pole Sparks Lawsuit A I-ongwood properly owners' association Is suing a couple for not removing u pole that once held u basketball backboard at the side of their house. ' ,TT....'" . a ..... The Saba! Point Property Owner's Association filed suit Tuesday against Donald A. and Lynda Brandenburg, of 540 Woodvlew Drive. The association Is asking for a court order directing the Brandenburgs to remove the pole. It Is also asking that the couple pay the POA's court costs stemming from the suit. A ccord in g to the com plain t, when the Brandrnbutgs brought the property It was conveyed with several "restrictive covenants." Friday. Nov. 1, IW 4 -IA Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. D efen d er Pd Pol Adv Hop BARBARA CHRISTENSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 •REPUBLICAN ( W O L F IN G E R S T A T E A T T O R N E Y EVERY CITIZEN HAS A RIGHT TO BE SAFE FROM CRIME. VOTE WITH LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR TOUGH PROSECUTION OF REPEAT OFFENDERS. ENDORSED BY: • SHERIFF JOHN POLK Seminole County • WILLIAM LIQUORI Deaf Voter: In November i >fthis year I will be completing my first term as a Member nf your Board of County Commissioners. I am asking that you support me in my reelection so that l may continue to give you honest and decisive leader­ ship. I am proud of my record as a fiscal conservative. The knowledge and experience I have gained through my background in accounting, budget organization and management have made me more effective. We are half way through the 1980s and are experiencing a growth unparalleled in the history of Central Florida. Obvious problems continue to face the citizens, such as transportation, growth management, environmental pro­ tection and the preservation and integrity of our residen­ tial areas. T» effectively lead the C ounty through the second half of the 80s, I will he able to draw upon my experience and willingness to work with others to solve problems. O ur quality of life in Seminole County will he maintained. Chief of Police • Altamonte Springe • FREDERICK McGOWAN Chief of Police • Casselberry • GREG MANNING Chief of Police - Longwood • ROBERT HANCOCK Chief of Police • Oviedo • JOHN GOUDRICK Chief of Police - Winter Springs • 7 YEARS STATE PROSECUTOR •3*4 YEARS CH EF ASST. PUBLIC DEFENDER • VIETNAM VETERAN • FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE Brevard County • DENNIS DAYLE Director Metropolitan Bureau of Inveetlgetlon W O L F IN G E R I have enjoyed campaigning door to door and have utilized many of the ideas you gave me at that time. I am pleased by the helpful attitudes of the citizens, We must continue to work together and commit ourselves to opposing gov­ ernment waste and become more effective and efficient in delivery of services. I will continue to represent you with honesty, fairness and integrity in a spirit of cooperation. As your Commissioner, I am proud of my record, and ask you once again for your help and support on November 6. Sincerely, Barham A . Christensen % T i* ? . rj. l u f! ** — -**■-* r '# ,♦ — *-••** ajy �\ *A— Evening Harold, Sanlord. FI. Friday, Nov. 1, l*M Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OR FL O R ID A IN A N D FOR T H E C O U N TY OF S EM INO LE < IV IL A C TIO N NO: EtM M -CAAS-O S T A T E O F FLO R ID A 0 6 F A R T M E N T OF TRANSPOR T A T ION. vi R IV E R OAKS ASSOCIATES. •« N O TIC E O F H EA R IN O T O SHOW CAUSE A N D N O TIC E O F S U IT S TA TE O F FLO R ID A IO : R lvw Oak* A iK K lU n Limited Parhwrthlp. a Florida Limited Partrwrehlp Plcorrw Invoitmont Corpora lion. atOanaral Fartnar. ‘ t/a Arthur L. Kramar, vke-Pretldenl 71 Lambert Lind HNNway Warwick. Rhoda I iiand a m * . ; P A R C E L 1110.117,100 >T* t il laid driendanlt who ere Hring, and It any ar all dttonha un ■ IH claiming by. m rW Eh, under, o r agalnaf any tach dacaatad drier**-. I o> da tandantt. If allra, and. II dead, •hair unknown n x xte. haira. dtviaaaa. kgotoe*. grantaat. r claiming by. through, ar ageInti a ny tuch partial having ar d r y i n g to have any right, title, ai ■ .toratt In and la the property described In the Fatllton. tbatt F E E SIM PLE R IG H T O F W A T P AR C EL NO. IM '(A ) That part at: The N W k at the N E k , lying South and Eat I el the thread ar channel of Weklve Creak A N D The N E k at the MW a, lying South and Eett waalva Creak. A N D TIM North J re e l of tho SW k of the N C k : A LL LO C A TE D W ntorly ot OM Slate Rood 411 In Section *1. Townthlp I I South,1 Range 1* le d , Semlnoto County, Florida, lying (a) Eattorly ot and within I I I Not ot Iho cantor lino of cqnttredln at Slato Road 414. Section 77IX and (tot W ntorly at and wtlhto I I I toot d takf carder lino at certttruclkn Suthorly at cantor lino Station 47 + 7*00, and (C) Wnlorty ot arid within 117 toot at laid cantor lino ot conotructlon Northerly ot aaM nation 47 + 7700, laid cantor line at conilructlon and laid Station being tocatod and dnertoad at Mtowt.•agin on the South lino ot Iha SW k at the N i k at lection j i . Townthlp I I South, Range ** Eatt, at a point t i l l toot North •*•41*01" Weil at the Southeatt earner at Iha laid SWk at the NEW at told Section It, ihanca ruh North M f l T Eatt a dlttanca at 00.71 tool to itw beginning ot a curve concave to the Wettorly and having a radtut at 1*0*.to toot, Ihanca run North en terty along the arc ol told curve through a canlral angle at )7”4 7 K " a dlttanca el in to * toot to the and at laid curve, thence run North 17*M-]0" Watl a dlttanca at 4X 31 toot to Station 47+79 09: Thanco continue North 37” I4'19" .Watt a dlttanca at 414.19 tael to “ ' i.ol 3**ir07" Watl run Northwadarty along tta arc ot laid curve through a canlral angla ot 7*1917" a dlttanca at •Mat feat to a point on u>d curve, having a tangent bearing at North 77*14'44" Wad. thanct run South »|*I7*17" Eatt a dlttanca of 14 1] toot to Iha bag Inn log of a curve concave to the Southerly and having a radtut el 44! toot, thanco from t tangent bearing ol North 44- 4V O f E a d run Eattorly along laid curve through a central *njte ot r u w a dit I an ti at t«7.70 toot to Iho and of laid curve having a tangent bearing Ol North 74*13'H r Eod. thanco run South «e*IO K " W td a dlttanca ol R. 10 toot, thonco run South tf*4iS4" E o d a dlttanca at 17 toot, thanco rim South 00*I4K" Wad a dlttanca at Ft 41 toot to the P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G Tho land! haroln dotcrlbad In Parti A and B contain an aggregate at m t o t aguare teat (4 477 Acre), F E E SIM PLE W A TE R R E ­ T E N T IO N A R EA ALSO (C l W A TER R E T E N T IO N A R EA Th*t part of: Thg N W k of Iha NEto of Section I I . Townthlp l l South. Range 1* E o d. deterIbed Commence an Iha South lint of Iho NE14 ot tho N E k ol Section I I , Townthlp I I South. Range I* Eatt. ot o point i 07 toot South tv x r a c " CAtt ol tho Southwell earner ot tho N E k ot tho N E k ol told Section ll. thence run North OMIt'M” Eatt a dlttanca at l l i at toot. Ihanca run North e*»4l'14" Weil ■ dlitence ot » toot tor tho POINT OF B EG IN N IN G , thence run North 00*U K " Eatt a dlttanca ot M to tool to tho beginning ot a curve ctnctvt to ,._ -jouttMitoriy onri hiTlaa-i-ii_ dlut el 174 0* toot. Ihanca run North wet torly along tho arc ot u ld curve through a central angle ot *4*1I W a dlttanca of t lf .lt toat to Iha and ot u M curve, thence run South 43*47K" Watt 0 dlttonco ot 1.44 toot to the beginning ot o curve concave to tho Northerly and having a radlut ol 100 79 toot, Ihonca run W ntorly along the arc at H id curve, through a canlral angle el t*or]4" a dlt fence at t u t teat to tlw and of Mid curve, having a tangent bearing at North irto l'lO " Watl. thanco run North I1*sn9 " Eatt a dlttanca ot 17 tool to the beginning of • curve concave to the Nornwrly and having a radlut at Ttl 7* tool, thence from a tangent bearing at North W o n t" Weil run Nerthwntarly along Iho arc ol told curve through a central angle of P K t * " a dlttanca at t i n toat to a point an told curve, having o tangent bearing at Narth n * li 'H " Watt, thane* run South 37” 1410" Eatt a dlttanca at fO cl tool to Iho beginning ot a curve concave t* th* Wettorly and having a radlut ol m i M toat, Ihanca run Southerly along Hw arc of Mid curve through a canlral angle ol tOtol'44" a dlttanca el 111 *1 teat to Itw point on Mid curve, having a tangent bearing *1 South 17*14-44" Eatt, thane* run South tl'17'17" Eatt a dlttanca *«* ring a radlut el IfDt.M leal. and having a radlut of 441 toat, Ihanca run Narthaaitorly along Ihanca tram a langenl bearing laid curve thrugh a central ot Narth t r t r r c r ' Eatt run angle ot 7*4T14" a dlttanca ot Eattorly allng th* arc of Mid 14*. 74 toot la the North lino at curve through a control angle ot taM SetiIon l l at a point 119 49 f*lf‘« l " a dlttanca ot 197.79 toat toot South eo”H'33" Eatt at the to th* P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G North wet I corner at tho NEW of The landt herein otter Ibad Mid Section } l tor theend of thli contain 44.431 tguare toat (I MO deter Ibed line. A c rtl, mara or let* A L IO O W NED B Y : R IVER OAKS (E l That part at: The NWia at ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D Iha N E k at Section l l . PAR TN ER SH IP , a Florida Townthlp I t South, Range I f Limited Partnarthlp. ■ ttl. Semlnoto County. Florida. S U B JE C T TO : UN •• jn11iwi id> ^Wwwe *^^PD■ wtvl^^agt R ECO R DED C O N TR AC T TO Commence on Itw South lino ot PURCHASE m lavor at the NEW ot the N I U ol taction P IC IR N E DEVELO PM ENT I I . Townthlp 11 South. Range I f C O BPOR ATIO N O F FLO R ID A, Eatt. at a paint 1J I toot South a Florida Corporation; and W I T 44" Eatt ol tho Southwoit M O R TG A G E record* In O f earner ot the N E U at the N E U IK lot Rocardt Beak till, peg* at u M Section 11, ihanca run tow In favor *1 JO HN R. North 00”U K " Eatt a dlttanca B E T H E A and FR ANCES A. o l-74 04 toot, thanco run Narth B E TH E A , hit wife 0f*4t'S4" Wait a dlttanca at a F E E SIM PLE R IG H T O F WAV teat tor the P O IN T OP P AR C EL NO. 117 ■ IO IN N IN O . Ihanca run Narth That part at: Th* N W U of tho 4 7 * tr tr Watt a dlttanca at N E U . tying South and Eatt at 14,17 tool to the beginning of a th* thread ar channal at Wafclva curve concave to the Southerly Creak In Sacllwi 11. Townthlp n and having a radtue at S7t toot, South, Range I f f o i l. Eattorly thanco tram a t ot Slato Road 414: lying (a) at, South TOtoTIT- Watt, run , Nerthaaatorty ot and within 111 Seuthwaatorty along the arc at toet at th* cantor tin* at com u M curve through a central tlrvcllen at Slat* Read I K angle at ftoftoa" a dlttanca at Section 79130. Southerly at U M toat to Itw and at tald cantor tin* Station 47 + HOC; curve, having a tangent bearing ALSO (b l North*attarty at and of south a t* a rw ‘ Weal, thanco within 117 toat *1 M id cantor tin* run South 34*1417" Waft a Northerly at M id cantor tin* dlttanca at If JO toet la a paint Station 47+1349: Mid center an a curve concave to Iha tin* and m M Station, being Wettorly and having a radtut at S01I M tool, Ihanca tram a tollewt: at •agin an Iha South tin* *1 tlw SWU ol tho N E U ol Section 11, Townthlp I I South. Rang* If Eatt at a point 4111 toet North i r i l ' M " W rit ot Iho Wutlwxtl comer ot Mid SWU ot N E U . thonco run North 0*»-14" Eatt i dlttanca ot UD 71 toat to tho beginning ot a curve concave to tho Wettorly and having a radlut ot Ito* 14 toet. thence run Northwettorty along tho arc at Mid curve thrugh a central ongto ot 17*47’M " o dlttonco ot 119* *f toot to the and ol told curve. thonco run North 17+14‘lF" Well a dlttanca el 14411 loot to cantor lino station 47+ 1100. Ihonca continue North 17*1*10" Wotf a dlttanca ol i l l . 11 toot to tho beginning ot a curve concave to Itw Eattorly and having a radtut ot 1*0* It toat. Ihanca run Northerly along M M curve through a canlral angto ot 7*47*11" a dlllanca at 1ft 74 tool to Iho North lino ot Mid Section 11, ot o point 11040 toot South t m r t r Eatt ot the North well comer ot the N E U ot m M Section 11, tor the end at thli dotcrlbad lino. The landt herein dotcrlbad contain 1M1 Kmart (ttl (0.07a Aero), more or tot*, txclualv* ot area within editing rights of way. OW NED B Y : RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES U to n iD P AR TN ER SHIP, a Florida Limited Partnarthlp S U B JE CT TO : UN R ECO R DED C O N TR AC T TO PURCHASE In favor ot P ICERN E D E V E LO P M E N T CORPORATION OF F L O R ID A a Florida Corporation; and M O RTGAGE recorded In Ot tidal Racaidt Book 1111. page 1B» In lavor ot JO HN R. B E TH E A and FRANCES A. B E T H E A hitwlto P E R P E TU A L DR AINr OE EASEM FNT Pa r c e l n o m l a t e r a l D ITC H R IG H T, (N O R TH ) m n iu n i Thai part ot: The NW U et tho N E U ot Section II. Townthlp 11 South. Range If Eatt, lying South and Eatt ol Itw thread ot channal of Wtkjva Crook. Semlnoto County, Florida. (Eattorly ol Slato Rood 414) dttcrlbod at todowt; Commence on tho South lino ot Itw N E U ot tho N E U ot Section 11, Townthlp It South, Range if Eatt, at Itw point i n toot South •**13-*4" Eatt ot Iho Southwell comer thereof. Ihonca run North «0*ir04" Eett 0 dlttonco ot n o n toot ol Itw beginning at a curve concave to tho Soutttwettorly and having a re dlut ot 134 09 toot, thence run Horthweitorly along tho ore el M M curve through a control angle at *4*11' 0 dlttonco ot 141.74 feel to th* and ot Mid curve, thonco run South 03”4 7 K " Watt a dlttonco Of 144 toot, Ihanca run North M ' l I K " Wool 0 dlilonca ot 11 toot lor the P O IN T O F B EG IN N IN G . M U point being the beginning at a curve concave I* Itw Northerly a radlut at 117.7* Judge! el thli Court an tho l i l t day ot December A D . 1*44. *t ] : M o’clock PM., In Semlnoto County Courthouto, Sanford Florid*. Iti application for an Order ot Taking All peril*! to thli toll and III other In to rn tod partln may appear ol Itw time and ptoca detignatod and b* heard. AND Each defendant It hereby re gulrad to tarve written detent*!. If any, to MM Petition on: D E P A R TM E N T OF TR A N S P C R TA TIO N Poll Office Boa 47 DoLond, Florida 17770 c/oOvol B. Boone. Dlltrlct Five Attorney (*04)7141171 on or before Iho 14!h day ol November, a d . 1104. and file Iho original with Itw Clark at thli Court on that dole, to thow cauto what right, lino. Intern!, or lion you Or any ol you hove In end to tho property dttcrlbod In the Petition and to thow cauto. II any you have, why the preparty thou Id not bo condemned tor tho uen and purpoon tot forth In the Petition. If you tall to do m . a default may bo entered agalntl you tor tho roltof demanded In Itw Petition. WITNESS M V HAN D AND SE AL Ot m M Court tn tho day ol October 10, A D . lift. I SEAL I AR TH U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Jeon Brlllent Deputy Ctork PubUth: October 11. tf. 34 November 3.1*04 DE Y 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 44-411-CF IN H E: E S TA TE OF ROSBH. SPEER Dec** wd N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N T O A LL PERSONS HAVINO C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE : VOU ARE H ER E B Y N O T I F I E O th a t th* a d min Itire Mon ot th* ntoto ol ROSE H. SPEER , doceotod. File Number 44 *13 CP. It pondbig In th* Circuit Court tor Somlnolo County. P lorido, Probate Olvltlon, th* ad d rtn ot w hich I* Seminole County Courthouto. Sanlord. Florida. n rrt. The pertonal roprownfollvo ol Itw ottoto It OEO. A. SPEER. JR ., whoM ad drni It P.O. Boa 11*4. Santord. Florida M77I Tho n a m t and a d d r o ti at tha portonal rtprotanlttlvo’t ot­ ter noy ar* tel forth bolow All panom having claim* or dtmandt agalntl th* etteto are ragulrod, W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OP THIS N O TIC E , to III* with th* ctork ot Itw abov* court a written tlatomonl cl any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the beall lor th* claim. Iha nama and addrett ot bearing nt South e r t r o t " Watl, run Wettorly along Itw arc' at m M curve through a central angle ol 17*1114" a dlttonco at 41IV toot, to a point an m M curve, having a tangent bearing *1 Narth T T H M " Wool. Ihanca run Narth U to TM " Eatt a at I t tod to th* bagfkt- to th* Northerly and having a radlut at lfl.Tf toat, Ihanca tram a tangent bearing et South 7t*ll10" Eatt. run Eattorly along Iha arc at tald curve through a central angle at 17*1114" a dlttanca at 17.74 teal to Itw and el m M curve, IIw m o run Narth U * 4 7 K " Eatt a dlttanca ol 34.79 Nat. Ihanca run South 4*11-14" Eatt a dlttanca et IS toat. Ihanca run South 4S*47K" W ttl « dlttanca at M.7f teat to th* Paint ot Begin nlng. Th* land* herein dotcrlbad contain m i tguare toat. more or le u O W NED B Y : R IVER OAKS ASSOCIATES L IM ITE D P AR TN ER S H IP , a Florida Limited Partnarthlp S U B JE C T TO : UN R EC O R D ED C O N TR AC T TO PURCHASE In lavor at P IC IR N E DEVELOPM ENT CORPORATION O F FLORIDA, a Florid* Corporation: and M O R TG AG E recorded In Of­ ficial Record* Book IU1. page io n In lavor at JO HN R. B E T H E A and FRANCES A. ■ E TH E A hit wlto. Vou ar* tach natlftod that th* PaUHenar tiled It* twarn Pell I ton and III Declaration ot Tak­ ing In thli Court agalntl you at defendant*. Making to condemn by eminent dame In proceeding! a lta rn o y , and Iha amount claimed. II to* claim It eat yet duo. too date when It will becem t due thall be titled II Itw claim It contingent or unit outdo tod. the nature at tho uncertainty thall be tie tod II the claim It teemed, th* tocurl ty then be dotcrlbad. Th* claimant thall deliver lufflctont caplet ot tho claim to Iho clerk to enable th* ctork to moll on* copy to each portonal rapre tenlollv*. All portent Into rn tod In the nleto to whom * copy ot thli Nolle* of AdmInitlrollon hot boon mailed or* regulrod. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E O A TS O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to file any ob­ jection! they may hove that challenge th* velMIty ot th* docadMit't wilt, th* guollllcetloni ot lh* portonal ropre tontollvo, or Iha vanu* or lu rlid k lk n tf to* court. A L L C LA IM S , D E M A N D S . AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL EC FO R EV E R BARRED Del* el to* tin t publication at thlt Notice et Admtalttralton: /t/Oee. A. Speer, J r ., A t Fertenal Repretentellve otto* Etteto et ROSE H. SPEER, A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : G EO . A . S P IE R , JR. Ot S P IE R E S P EE R , P A . P.O. Bee 1144 lentord. F torM t 13771 Telephone (1 U ) M l 0441 Publlth November I. f , 11*4 DEZ-M totaled In Itw Slato *1 Florida. County ot Semlnoto. You are further not I(tod that th* Patlttonar will call up tor hearing botor* th* Hanarabto C. Vartwn MJia, Jr. on* at th* Sanford Postal Schedule Changed Sanford Postmaster James Covington has announced a change in schedule for Incoming and outgoing mall effective Sat­ urday. For (he first time In many years, there will be a morning mail dispatch from Sanford, he said. I Mail can be posted aa early as 10 a.m. and It will be picked up by truck shortly afterwards. Covington said. The latest mall can be depos­ ited tat (he post office and still go out the same day will be 4:50 p.m, so businesses which mall late In the day will have to change their mailing habits, Covington said. Pick up Ume for collection boxes will also be moved up. The changes will also mean mall will be delivered to postal boxes and on the street earlier. Box holders will now be able to gel ihelr mall by 7:30 a.m. Instead of 8:30 a.in.. he said. “ The distribution center In Orlando works all outgoing mall and then starts on the incoming mall, so the earlier they get outgoing mall the better." Cov­ ington explained. "That’s the whole Idea of the new collection schedule." Need A Ride To The Polls Tuesday? Employees and volunteers at South Seminole Medical Center (fill be providing transportation l o th e p o lls T o r v o te rs In Seminole County on Tuesday. Those registered voters who <^o not have transportation to VOTE cast their ballot on election day may arrange for a "Ride to Vote" by calling 834-1200. ext. 126. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. today through Tuesday. The "Ride to Vote" program Is a project of the medical center’* ON NOV. 6 "Good Government Group." a political action committee orga­ nized by hospital employees who are Interested In the democratic process. The project Is designed to encourage Seminole County voters to exercise their right to vole by making It as convenient as possible for them, according to Sandy Clark, director of public relations. N O T IC E O F A F U B L IC H E A R IN O O F F R O F O t I O C N A N O E I AND A M EN D ­ M E N T * IN C E R T A IN D IS ­ T R IC T S A N D E O U N D A R IC I O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D I N A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN G TH E F U T U R E LAND USE E L ­ E M E N T OF TH E COM ­ P R E H EN S IV E FLA N OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R O , F L O R ID A Notice I* hereby given toot a Public Hearing will be held *1 th* Commlttton Room In lh* City Hell In lh* City ot Sanford. Florid*. *1 7 33 o'clock P M .c n November 11, 1*44. to contlder change* end amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance, end emend Ing th* Future Land Ute Eto ment ot to* Camprehentlvo Plan of the City ot lentord. Florid*. A portion ot that certain property lying botwoen Airport B o u le v a r d end S e a b o a rd Coetlllne Railroad Right of Way end between McCracken Reed and Academy Manor Unit On* It propot tit to b* rotonod from MR-1 IMulllpl* Fam ily Rolldentlel Dwelling) Dlltrlct to R l-I (R ettrlcted Indu itrle l) Dlttrlct. Sold Property being mar* particularly deter Ibed et Stock 71 (Le tt Begin el Itw Intortecllon et Itw Southerly Right of Way et McCracken R e e d e n d lh * E a t t o r l y Right ol W ay el G repevllle Avenue, Run Northeettorly on Right of Way K0 tool. South 300 tool, Southwwrierly 300 toot, to * point K0 toot South ot Boglnn Ing. North 300 toot to Boginning I AND that port at Blockt 7* end 7* South ol railroad. M M Smllh't lubdlvliton, Piet Book I. Peg* U . Public Record* ot Somlnolo County, Florid*. All portlet In Intoretl end cllltem th-.1l hove on opportuni­ ty to be heard t l tald hear Ing. By order ot Itw City Com million *1 th* City et Sanford, Florid* ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC : It a perton docldoi to appeal e dtcitlen mod* with retpect to any matter centldered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot th* proceeding!. Including Itw tottlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* City ol Sanford. (F S I K OIOS). H .N .Te m m , Jr. City Ctork Publlth: October 11 A Nov 1*44 DEV-40 N O TIC E OF P UB LIC H EA R IN O T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD O F COMMISSIONERS will heM a public flooring to contldor a reguotl I* wolv* th* two year welting period lo In Croat* the Intontlty ot lend ut* In connection with annotation by Itw City ot Sanford Th* propertylidetcrlfaedat.......... TH E N O R TH 10*71 F T . OF T H E SOUTH 193.43 F E E T OF TH E E A S T 10* 71 F T . O F TH E W EST 741 F T . O F G O VER N M E N T LO T 1 IN S ECTIO N 10. TOWNSHIP KS, R ANGE K E . SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. Fiwthor dttcrlbod et approx Imatoty on* acre tocatod at Iha NW comar ol Lake Mary Blvd. end Art Lane. The proem * ut* It tor a day cere cantor and office* A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY P R A N K IC H E U . The hearing will be held In Room W-170 of th* County S o rv lctt Building, Sanlord. Florida, on N O V E M B ER 17, 1104 al 7:00 P M . or at toon thtroettor at pottlbto. Written common!* may be tiled with th* Lend Management Olvltlon and that* appearing will be heard. Portent or* edvltod tho I. II •hoy doc Id* to appeal any de cltion made at thlt meeting, they will need * record ot th* proceeding*, end. ter tuch purpot*. they may need I* entwr* that e verbatim record ot th* proceeding* It mod*, which record Include* Itw tottlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It te be bated, per taction 704.016. PierM i Statute* Thot* attending lh* meeting thould enter th* building from th* well end. on Sen Carle*. Board ol County Comm Imanor* Semlnoto County, Florid* By: Sendre Glenn, Chairmen A IM : Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publlih November 3. 1*44 DBZ-17 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC N I A R I N O OP P R O P O IB O CMANOEt AND AM END­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D i r TR IC T S AN O B O U N D A R IES OP T H E Z O N IN O D R O IN A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN G T H E F U TU R E LA N D USE E L ­ E M E N T OF T N I CO M ­ PR EH EN SIVE PLAN OP T H E C I T Y OP S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. Notice It hereby flven that * Public Hearing will be held *1 th* Cemmlulen Room In th* City Hell in lh* City et Sanlord. Florid*, et 7:M o'clock P M on November 1L 1*44. to contlder diengat and amendment! to lh* Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing th* Future Land Ut* Ele­ ment et lh* Cemprehentlve Plan et lh* City at Santord, Ftorld*. etletlewt: A portion el lhat certain property lying between Mth Street end Ret-AIr Boulevard t* be retened from SR-1A (S in g le -F a m ily R otldenila l D w e llin g) D lltr lc t la SR- l (S ln g le -P e m lly R etldenlia l Dwelling) O tttrkl. Sold preparty being mare perttcuierly Let I. Stock Ml Bel Air, Plat took L Peg* 79, PuMk Record* et Seminole County, F tor toe. All perttot in Intoretl end cltlwne thall hove an apportunl ly to be heard et tald hearing By order et Itw City Cam million ot Hw City ot Santord. Florida. A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC : II declttan" modi with rmpec't to any matter conoldored at the ebay* meeting *r hearing, he may need • verbatim record *1 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM € C A LL T O U . F R E E IK O -143-1411 (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD MC”) Paid For By CMzdfU For Criminal JuHtca__________ J , totllmeny and trident*, which record It net provided by lh* City et Sanlord. IFS M 4 4IM). H .N .Te m m . J r. City Ctork PuMkh: October n LN44 DRY-41 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT, IN IN V ITA TIO N FOR RIDS FOR A N D FOR S E M I N O L E SALE OF R E A L P R O P ER TY C O U N TY , FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that CASE NO 4 3 JTK C A 0 4 E The School Board ot Somlnolo C IT IC O R P P E R S O N - T O ­ County, Ftorld*. th* owner ot PE RSON F IN A N C IA L certain real proporllot doC E N TE R . INC . tcrlbod below, will receive Plain! Itl toporoto tooled bldt tor th* purchm* of each ot laid pro C A R L O S C. M O N T A L V O . portlet. H A N N E IO R E MONTALVO, hit Th* preporttot are dotcrlbad wlto. A D M IN IS TR A TO R O F at loltowt TH E SMALL BUSINESS A & Parcel ft: M IN IS TR A TIO N ANO LO C ATIO N : Between French FR E ED O M SAVINGS 4 LOAN Avenue (Highway 17*11 and ASSOCIATION. Elm Avenue and llth and llfh Street*. Santord, Florid* A M E N D E D NOTICE OF L E G A L DESC R IP TIO N : Lott FORECLOSURE SALE 4 and 11 to 7* all vacated alloy NO TICE It hereby glvon that abutting Lett 11 te t* and K to th* uratortlgned AR THU R H. so and i t *1 vacated alley B ECKW ITH . JR . C krk ot the abutting Lott M to 14. emended C irc u it C a u rl ol Seminole plot et Or eng* Heighft In Sec County. Florida, will on Hw 3rd lion 1*. Townthlp 1* South, day at December, 1*44, between Rang* M Eett. II e.m. end 1 p.m. et the Weil Parcel R : front door ol th* Somlnolo . LO C ATIO N : McCracken Road County Courthouto. Santord. w e ll *1 ra ilro a d , Santord, Florida, otter tor te k and tell *1 Flwlda public outcry to the hlghett end LEGAL DESCRIPTION: bet! bidder tor cath, Hw toltow Block 44 (tot* E MB tt.l ♦ N Ing detcrlbed property tltueto In 147.4 ft ol Block 49 (let* E IM SemlnotoCairity, Florid*: tt.l, M M Smith* Subdtvliion. In L o t 1. T R I P L E T L A K E Section 14, Townthlp tf South, SHORES TH IR D A D D ITIO N , Rang* K Eett and Section IS according to Hw Plot thereof at Townthlp It South. Rang* K recorded In Piet Book 11. Peg* Eett. 79. Public Record* ot Somlnolo Arrangem ent* to tee the County. Florid*. prepertto* may be make by purtuont to th* Amended Final contacting Jane Wyteng. Th# Judgment entered October 34. School Beard *1 Sepilnol* 1144 In * cat* pending In told County, Flo rida, t i l l Court, th* ttyto at which It Meltonvllto Avenue, Santord. Florida, telephone H U l n i t i n . W ITNESS my hand and at between th* hour* el 4 A.M . and he1*1 tael et tald Court thlt Ifth 4:14 P .M . M endty through dey of October. 1944. THIS IS T O Friday. A M E N D T H E CASE S TY L E Sold prepertto* will be told O N LY . teperetoly to the hlghett bidder (S E A LI tor each tor rath, lave and AR TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . eacept that lh* School Board C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT eeprettly retar vet lh* right to C O UR T reject any and all bid*. E v i­ By: Jeen Bulllnt dence of marketable title will be Deputy Clerk provided by abttract or title Publlth: November 1,9,1944 Inturenc* i t lh* option et th* < OfZ-30 School Board, and purchoeorlt) w ill bo retpontlbl* ter ell 11pantel neceuory and Incident to Itw recording of th* deod(t). IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T Proper! let te be told In an "e t OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H It” condition Th* School Board JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT make* no warrant!** with re IN A N D FOR tpoct to the condition ol th* S EM INO LE C O U N TY , prom ltet or itructuro (t) (It FLO R ID A env). C IV IL AC TIO N . All btdi tholl 6* accompanied CASK NO. 44-1341 CA-*4-P by * rathtor't check payable to IN R E : TheM errlagt of Tho School Board of Semlnoto JA N IC E D A R LE N E County, Florida. In an amount ol STANICHUK. 1 % ot tho bid price per each Wlto7P*tlllon*r, parcel. Trantactlond) to dot* And thirty I K ) dayt from del* of C H AR LES JOSEPH acceptance ot b ld (i). Depot It ot S TANICHU K. tuccettful bld(t) to tortell II Hutband/Retpondenl Ironiectlenlt) doe* (do) not N O TIC E OP ACTIO N c l o t * d u e te f a u l t at T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A TO : purcheter(t). C H A R L E S J O S E P H Bldt mutt be tubmlttod by S TANICHUK whoa* addrett It I 'M P.M. November 17, 1*44. unknown Seeled bid* will not be opened YOU ARE H E R E B Y until then ll the outtld* ot Itw N O T IF IE D that an action tor envelop* it marked: Dittolutlon et Marriage hat SURPLUS P R O P E R TY B I O been tiled agalntl you and you DO N O T O P E N U N TIL NOV. 17. ere reguired to eery* a copy ol IN 4 .1 :M P M . your written dotontot. If any. to Send Bid to: The School Board It on FR AND C. WMIGHAM. ol Semlnoto County, Florid* ESQ UIRE. Attorney for Poll Benny Arnold. Honor, who** addrett It Pott Attltlanl Superintendent Offka Box 1330. tun Bank Build tor F tell Ittot Ing, 3M Wail F lrtl Streat. Solto l i l t M ollonvl',1* A.tnue H . Santord. Florida. 33/73 IJH . Santord, Florida 33771 on or baton November 11, 1944, Doted thlt October » . IM4 and Ilk lh* original with tha /*/ M r. William J.K re ll, Clark at Hilt Court either betort Chairmen torvlc* an Polltlenor‘1 attorney 7*7 M r. Robert W.Hugtwt. -o r Im m ediately thoroattor,Superintendent oHwrwIto a default and ultimate Publlth: November 2, t , I*. 1044 judgm e nt w ill bo ontorod OEZ 7 ogolntt you tor th* reiki de mended In Itw Petition end your marriage to Petitioner will be dlttolvod W ITNESS my hand and tool el thlt Court on October A 1944. (S E A L ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR A R TH U R H B ECKW ITH . JR. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , C LER K O FTH E FLO R ID A P R O B A TE C IR C U IT C O UR T DIVISION By: Joan Brlllent File Number 14 H 4 C P Deputy Ckrk IN R E : E S TA TE O F AARON Publlth: October 11, If, 14 SIPES. November 3,1944 Deceated D E Y 34 NO TICE OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N TO A L L PERSONS H AVING C L A I M S O R O E M A N DS AG AIN ST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE . YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t lh * *d m in Itire 1ion et the etteto et Aaron Slpot. denoted. File Number *4 M t CP. It ponding In •tw Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P re b e le Olvltlon. the addrett et which It lentord. Ftorld*. The per tonal repre tentative et lh* ettat* I* Keren Jeenn* Sip**, whet* eddreu It m Cherokee C irc le , ta ntord,Ftorld*. Th* name and eddreet et the per tonal ropro tenlollvo i attorney ere tot forth below. Tiering claim* or r t g u lr t d , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E O A TC OP T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E , to HI* with Itw clerk et the above court a written itatement et any claim or dwnend they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing end claim, Itw name and edWeta at th* creditor t r hit agent or a tto rn e y, end thd amount claimed. II Itw claim it net yet due, the dot* when It will became due thall be rioted II the claim It coming**! ar unll guide led. the nature et th* uncertainty then be riatod ll the claim It tecured. Hw tocurl ly ahell be dotcrlbad. Th* claimant thall deliver tutfklent caplet et Hw claim to Hw dark to enable lh* ctork to moll on* copy to each perianal repretentative. etteto 1* wham a copy et IMt Notice et Admlnlitretlen he* been m ailed ere reguired. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE OP TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TIC E , to me any ab­ rhelleawn mo +» ■ cn****ng« et Hw will, Hw auell I lent et Hw per tenet n te n la llv t, or the venue or luritdktton et Hw court. A L L CLAIM S . D E M A N D S . A N O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D W ILL EE FO R EV E R EAR R SO Date ot Hw flrtl publication et Hilt Notka *1 AdmInltlralien: October M , IM A Keren Joonrw Sipat A t Portonal Rapretanlaliv* otHw Eilatoat AARON SIPES Dtcwaaod A T T O R N E Y F O R PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : W llllam A.Latftor.lll N l Wort Fulton Street ( P A Baa S M I Santord. Florida 33771 im Telephone (MS) 111 U N Publlth: October K November 1 DEV-114 ME CIRC FLO R ID A IN A N O FOR T H E C O U N TY OF SEM INO LE C I V I L A C T I O N NO: 44-3443 C A 4 4 K S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E ­ P A R TM E N T O F TRANSPOR­ TA TIO N , DENNIS RANZAU, ria l.. NO TIC E OP H EAR IN O TO SNOW CAUSE AMD N O TIC E OP S U IT S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO : RepuMkbenk Heutlen National S E R V E : Thome* K. Mathew* II. PretUanl PA). Boa 149*91 Houtton, Texet 77199 P AR CEL I 111 Dennlt Renieu, Individually and a* Truttoe 41* South Pet! Oak Sulk m Houtton, Texet 77W7 T* all laid attendant* wtw are living, end II ether peril** claim ing by, through, under, or agalntl any tuch *4reeled dolendart or de tandantt. II alive, and. It deed, their unknown tpeuee, helrt. dev I tee*, legate**, grenfeet. creditors, llenert, or ether pertk t claiming by. through, under, or egalntt any tuch md ell having or claiming to have right, tttk. or Intoretl in and to 1r lH 1 j |-1.— +- -- a*. 'W V IwWIii P E E SIM PLE L IM IT E D AC­ CESS R IG H T O F W AY P AR C EL NO. til (A ) That part of: The N W k of the I E 14, AN O Hw S k of Hw SEW. lying Wert of Slat* Reed 411. Section t l . TewnaMp 11 South. Rang* i f Reel, Semlnek County. Fkride, lying within Hw ^we *4pRWW»K B n C TI^N ^M IH ^W—«i iV—— i.,■ Commence et Rw Southwell corner ef Hw S E k *4 Section t l. TewnaMp I t terih. Range 19 Eett, Rwnco run Narth S T i r t T Eett * dlttanca af 14 toet tor Hw P O IN T OP E B O I N N I N O . Ihonca run South i r i r s r ' Eett a dlttanca af W tl l l toot, thanco run North *9 1 1 ' 14" Eatt a dlttanca ef 7X44 tael I t Hw beginning at a curve concave to (he Eattorly and having * red!ut of <434 47 toet, Hwnce run Northeettorly ekne the ere tf tald curve through a centre! angle ef t l ”I S W • dtotenc* ef toet to Hw end ef taM curve, having e twwonf bearing et Narth !1*3*14" Betti “ I K - Eatt: run South *4*3)14 Eatt e dlitence *114.74 tool. Ihonca run North ll * 3 r il " Eel a dltlenca •f 314 4* tool to Hw beginning ef a curve cwicav* to Hw Wtftorly and having a radlut ef 44*J7 I■■14 1Ijf Along —l -— — TMfj ffiKiCi m n 4 rlCwTrllf Hw arc of told curve through a canlral angle ef 11”14'4*" a dlttanca ot 141 94 tool to Hw and ol tald cure*. Ihonca run North W 0J-14" E atl a dlttanca of *11.31 tool. Ihonca run North t f C T M " Wait a dlttanca of X I 97 tool to 0 point on a cure* concave to lh* Eattorly and having a radtut *1 1441.19 foal. Ihanca from a tangent bearing ol South 1*1 4K " Wort run Southerly along lh* arc of laid cure* through a control angk of 7*79-9 V * dlllanca Of M l 44 tool lo Hw end of **td curve, thane* run South 1*04-11" Wait a dlt tenc* ef 179 99 lael le th* beginning of a cure* concave to Itw Eat tarty and having a radl ut of 1434 M tael. Hwnce from a la n g e n l b e a rin g et South l*34-47" E t t t run Soulhtrly along Hw arc el u ld cure* through a canlral ingle el 1*1914" * dlrianc* I 119 49 tool to the and el u ld curve, and th* baginning of a cure* concave to lh* W ttle rly and having a radlut of 3494.19 tool. Hwnce n a tangent bearing ef South I K " Eett. run Southerly along Hw ere ef H id cure* through e canlral angle *1 V t r t r e dlitence of 77* 33 tool to flw end ef t*M curve, end th# beginning ef a curve concave te the North wetter ly and having * radlut of to tool. Ihanca from a ta n ge n t b e a rin g e l South 1*14*44** E a ■ I . r u n Southed*terly Hong lh* arc of told curve Ihrough a canlral angk of *1*93-44" * dlitenc* of U4.4I tool to lh* end ol told c u r v e , t honco r u n No r t h •9*11-03" W ttl 0 dlrianco of te n 71 tool. Ihonca run South 9*17*13" Wort * dtitanc* ol 39*01 tool to Hw P O IN T OF BEG IN N IN G . TTw lend* heroin dttcrlbod contain 144,314 iquar* fool (11.414 Acre), moro or tou Together with all right* of Ingrttt. ogrott. light, olr and view bolwoon lh* Grantor* remaining properly and any facility cantlructed on lh* abov* dotcrlbad properly. F E E SIM PLE R IG H T O F WAV ALSO (B l Thai pari of: Th* NW1* el Hw S E k , ANO the South |9 chain* ol Hw IW k of lh* N E k , Wetter 1y el Slal* Read 411. Section 11, Townthlp 11 South. R a n g * 19 E e t t , S tm ln o l* County, F lo rid * , lying (*| Eattorly ef and within 111 tool ol Hw cantor line of conilructlon of Slato Reed 414, Section 77IX . and (b l Wettorly ef end within 111 tori ef tald cantor line of contlrucfkn, laid cantor I In* being detcrlbed a* tollewt: Commence on Hw South lino of lh* N W k of Hw S E k of Section 11. Townthlp I I South, Rang* 19 Eart. *1 a point II1.M tael North 40”l»* lt" Weil el Hw Southeeit corner ef told N W k ef Hw S E k ef Secfkn 11, tald petal being on Hw ere ef a cure* concave to Hw Eattorly end having a radlut ef 1719.39 toet, thence from a la n g e n l b e a rin g a l N o rth 01* cr»r Eett , run Northerly along Hw arc of tald cure* through a central angle *1 m i - o r * dlrianc* ol 30.30 tael tor the P O IN T OF B E G IN N ­ ING. Hwnce from a langenl bearing el North 9I” I 4 K " Eael. run Northerly along Hw arc of tetd cure* through a canlral engk ef r t r t l ” a dlrianc* ol 171.91 tool to Hw and of laid cure*. Ihanca North o r i r t t " Eatt a dlllanca el 140.17 leal to lh* beginning of a cure* con­ cave I* lh* Wettorly and haring a radlut ef 47391* to*!. Hwnce run Northerly along th* ere of laid cure* Ihrough a canlral engk *f 7*3*'33" * M a n e * ef 340.14 tael to Hw tnd of taM cure*. Hwnce run Narth m t W Eart a dlrianc* el 919.91 tori to Hw beginning *f a cure* con cave to th* Wettorly and having a radlu* ef 199* M toet. Hwnce run Northwettorty along Hw arc of tald cure* through * central angk ol 14*lt']7" a dlttanca ol 114 3* tool to the North line of Hw SW k et Hw N E k et t*M Section 11 el a point 139.9* toe! North 49*J7 ' 00” w a tl of Hw North***! corner of told SWk *f Hw N E k tor Hw and of Hilt Th* land* herein detcrlbed contain 414.444 tg u e rt 1**1 (19.471 Acrot). more or let*. OWNED BY: OENNIS RANZAU. Individually and at Truttoe S U B JE C T TO : M O R TG AG E In Official Record* 1414. pea* 1941 In lavor ef C H A R L E S E. B R A D S H A W , JR .. V IR G IL O JO N ES and U. G R AN T S TATO N ** Truttoe* ef Hw Cheviot E. Bredehew R#v ac a b I• True*: and M O R TO A O E recorded In Ot ridel kecerdt Bank 1434. page 1943 end A S S IG N M E N T O F CO NTR ACTS recorded In Of I k lei Record* Book 1434. peg* I f t t I n f e v e r *1 R E P U B L IC IA N K HOUSTON N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION You are each notified Hwl Hw Petitioner filed it* ewern Peti­ tion and lit Otclaratkn ef Ta k ­ ing In HHt Court agalntl you a* ^W^uuiMie ~»4- — A* W * W w lilr DOTfung IQ |. by eminent domain | lecatod m Hw Slat* of Florida. County *f Semlnoto. You ore further notified that HW Petitioner will call up tor hearing bolero Hw Hanerebk Robert B. McGregor Olvltlon K on* of Hw Judge* ef m u Court on Hw ItHi day of December A O . 1944. a l l : » o'clock PM. in Somlrwk County Courthouto. Santord. Ftorld*. II* aeplka tor Hw Order of Taking, port to* to IM* autt end all eowr in tor *i tod pertk t may appear el the time end piece deilgnetod juwi ul , (JCTQDA l^u rsAATO Bach dttondm l I* hereby rotodred to aarve written dotoneek, II any, to tald Pttitkn an: D E P A R TM E N T OP TRANS­ P O R TA TIO N P*riOftkaB*i47 Do Land. Ftorld* 337X c/e Oval E. Beene, Dtrtrkt Five Attorney (K f ) 7141171 an or baler* tho 14lh dey tf November, A D .. 1*94. and Ilk •he original with Hw C krh ef IM* Court an Riel dak. k rhow cave* whet right, tttk. Inter**!, ar lien you ar eny ef you have In end k Hw prnpetft detcrlbed k • dk party iheufd net I tor lh* ueet and torih In Hw Petition. If you fall k de m, a drieuil may be entered ogolntt you tor the reik i K m andid In Hw Petition. W ITNESS M Y H AN D A N D SEAL *1 tald Cewt an Hw MHi dey af October. A D .. 19*4 (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B y: Cheryl R. t ranklta Deputy R. Fra>AI1n Deputy Clerk Publlih: October a 1*. 34 E November L 1994 OB Y d ) �•' t SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Nov. 1, ItM —7A Tribe Tackles 1st Big 'If' Tonight 1’ y Sam Cook Herald Sporte E ditor • All the puzzle parts are In place Tor a spectacular finish to the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 races. Lake Mary Is driving the lead car. but Apopka, Lake Brantley. DcLand and Seminole are all drafting the Rams. L a k e M a ry Is 9-1 w h ile Apopka. Lake Brantley and DeLand are 4-2. Seminole Is 3-2. Very simply. If Lake Mary beats S p ru ce C reek ton ig h t and Seminole Nov. 9. the Rams win. ‘ T d really love to be sitting there with one loss,’ * said Seminole coach Jerry Posey. “ Everybody else Is silting there and saying. ’If...’ Lake Mary doesn't have to say If." Posey said he doesn't see the Rama losing tonight. "O f course. If a couple of players break legs or If (coach Harry) Nelson gets la ry n g itis, a m iracle could happen," he said. Seminole, meanwhile. Is one of those tfs. The Tribe has two big gam es before It encounters Spruce Creek In the season finale. The Semlnoles would like to make that finale mean some­ thing. but to do so. they need a victory over Lake Brantley to­ night at Lake Brantley and a win over Lake Mary next week at homecoming. "Th ere's both big games." said Posey. "O f course. If we lose to Lake Brantley It lowers the significance of the Lake Mary game, district-wise." Posey said Lake Mary's up»ct of Apopka last week charged up the whole conference. "Natural­ ly. we were down when we lost to DeLand. but Lake Mary win­ ning picked us up a little," he said. "That put a lot more life In a lot o f other teams, too." DeLand has a week ofT before reluming to action next week against Lake Brantley. Apopka plays winless Lyman tonight. 'Everybody also Is sitting thoro saying, 'If...' Lake M ary doosn't hove to say If. — Je rry Potmy "Everybody was figuring Lake Mary and Apopka for the confer­ ence champion." said Posey. “ But ll's kind of funny. On the whole, everybody Is about the same." Lake Brantley Is 5-2 overall. The Patriots have been very consistent against the weaker teams, easily handling them, but they haven't been able to come up with the great effort against Lake Mary or Apopka, both losses. Both times, they fell behind early and couldn't come back. "They've played solid defense all year." said Posey about the Pats. "Fundamentally, they are very sound. (Scott) Salmon Is a good defensive back and so Is (Kurt) Mam. (Phil) Collard Is a good Inside linebacker.” Salmon Is a three-year starter. He's a sure-handed defender and a hard-hitting tackier. He picked ofT a pass against Spruce Creek last week and returned It for a touchdown. He's also dangerous returning punts." Lake Brantley has given up Just 65 points In seven games for a little over nine a game. The Pats shut out Mainland and Spruce Creek. They gave up 20 points to Lake Mary and 24 lo Apopka. Offensively, they average Just over 19 points per outing. The offen sive cast has changed somewhat due to Injuries and Im provem ent. T h e running backs are Cornelius Friendly and Bobby Garrison. Friendly was named Burger King Offensive Player of the Week for his 94 yards and one TD against Spruce Creek. He has 177 yards In three games and Is averaging 6.3 yards per carry. "W e had counted on Friendly as one of our starters, but he didn't come around os fast as we thought he would." said Lake Brantley coach David Tullls. "But he's really coming on now. He's running the ball real well." While Friendly Is quick and deceptive, fullback Garrison Is more of the bullish kind. He moved Into the starting slot about have way through the season and has been a consistent performer. He's been at or near 100 yards on two occasions. Garrison has 301 yards and Is averaging 6.8 yards per tote. The quarterback sltutatlon has been Interesting. Senior Dennis Groseclose started the season as the Incumbent, but Junior David See TRIBE, Page BA Prep Football "W e want to survive...! worry about surviving next year, or , this year. I worry whether I can get up In the morning." says Chateaubriand Isn't burnt. The Rams, who have gone Lake Mary High School head survlvallst — err. football coach .under 20 points only two times this year, once In a 10-7 loss to — Harr)' Nelson. Nelson, who says he stays up Lake Howell and again In a 3-0 all night after a football game. Is w in o v e r A p o p k a , h a ve a currently worrying about his lackluster defense. If you believe team's home encounter with the coach. After saying his defense Is Spruce Creek tonight at 8. But "unheralded." Nelson blithely that's only one of hts bothers. No. Nelson Isn’t readying his goes on to add that defenders vaudeville comedy act. tie's Ray Hartsflcld (also a receiver talking about staying In the Five and backup quarterback!. Darrin Star Conference race. And he Washington, the noseguard, has these visions of the hardly Billy Caughlll. who doubles as a powerful Hawks pulling a Lake running hack. Walt White. Kirk Pritchard. Brett Mode and Todd Mary routine on his Rams. While he wouldn't accuse Nedrow "are all hitters." Spruce Creek of harboring upsel "W e haven't really played that notions a la the Rams' recent bad." he mitigates. Faint praise. shocker over defending confer­ On offense Tie has less excuse ence champion Apopka, he did for gloom. His squad has has two find a few warts to gnaw. Nelson, of the county's top three ground whose talk seemingly belles his gainers In Charlie Lucarclll and team's 5-1 conference and 6-1 Scott Underwood and with utili­ overall record when considering ty back-end Don Grayson and the 1-9 and 1-Q Hawks, has a Hartsflcld have accumulated 15 worry for almost every occasion. touchdowns so far this year. But the questionable status of "1 saw them against DeLand." Nelson said of the Hawks, noting Hartsflcld — he of being Inserted that only several DeLand long- at quarterback Inside the oppo­ gutners turned an otherwise nent's 10-yard line fame, no strong defensive battle Into a mean feat for a Junior backup — 31-0 Bulldog victory two weeks has given ‘Nelson mental In­ digestion. ago. On defense. Spruce Creek had That Just gave Nelson a brand someone "In their (DeLand's) new worry, as if he needed any. backfleld all n igh t." Nelson In a topsy-turvy conference — averred. Unfortunately, for the and don't forget that winning Hawks, whose only win was a the conference Is synonymous 13-7 sqeu kcr o v e r w in less with winning the Class 4A Dis­ Lyman four weeks ago. DcLand trict 9 title and a shot at the state had the ball In their opponents' championship — too many sure defensive backfleld al the lime. winners have gone home lale N elson rem em b ered that F rid a y losers. T h a t 's ju st Spruce Creek's defense "looked an oth er reason w hy Harry great for 10 plays, but then Nelson doesn’t sleep much In the somebody busts one. Then they fall. looked great for 10 more and He has two more Fridays lo somebody busts another." worry about, when It comes to All this from the coach whose playoff football. Tonight, at tram Is the only squad In the h o m e a n d n e x t w e e k at conference with one loss ~ one Seminole High. But Nelson still might think Nelson spends his finds room to w orry about spare time griping that there non-conference Oviedo In the aren't two Novembers every Rams' season windup at home year. He probably gripes that his on Nov. 16. He's probably too shoes pren't tight enough. He worried to tell you he's having a ball. m u st g r o u s e w h e n th e Lyman Tries For Miracle Vs. Apopka B y J lk b s rd i Special to Th* Harold There are cliches and then there are cliches. That's the thing about life — and sports. If cliches weren't real, would any­ one take the time to denegrate those oft-overworked homilies? Apopka's High School's Blue Darter football team la one kind of cliche; Lyman's Greyhounds are currently finding about an altogether different kind o f usage. In the past there have been "Dog Days." but tonight at 8 o'clock at Lyman Stadium, the 'Hounds will try to avoid dog daze when they entertain last year's conference champions. A large crowd la expected to show up to see Darter phenom Sam m lc S m ith run circ les arou n d C oa ch B ill S c o tt's beleaguered boys. But like It says In the book about counting unhatched chickens, Lyman 8 «s LYMAN, Page 0A ......5-1 Lake Mary ...... 4-2 Apopka.... ...... 4-2 Lake Brant DcLand.... Seminole... Lake Howe ...... 3-4 Mainland... Spruce Cre ...... 1-5 Lyman.......... ....... 0-5 6-1 5-2 52 5-3 4-3 4-4 4-4 1-6 0-7 Thursday's result Mainland 10. Lake Howell 0 Tonight** games Seminole at Lake Brantley Spruce Creek at Lake Mary ApopkA at Lyman DeLand,open date Games o f Nor. 9 Lake Mary at Seminole Lake Howell at Apopka Lake Brantley at DeLand Vanguard at Sprier Creek Oam eof Noe. SO Lyman at Mainland Gam* o f Not . IB Seminole at Spruce Creek Oamesof Not . 10 Oviedo at Lake Mary Lake Mary at DeLand Winter Park at Lake Howell Lake Brantley at Boone Blanton Sees Familiar »» * Foe $ In Minutemen^ Worry Wart Nelson Ponders 1-6 Hawks By J Richards Special to The Herald FIVE STAR CONFERENCE 8-Star A il Team ...... H w iM Phati fey Tammy Vlacaat Charles "P o p " Bowers looks for some running room against Seminole. Bowers didn't find much, but he should have more room tonight at home against Cocoa Beach, Seminoles Feast O n Terriers, 34-8 Rams G o 8-0 — Oviedo Triumphs By J Richards Special to tha Herald Seminole High junior varsity fo o tb a ll coach Don C arter though he was In for a roller­ coaster ride Thursday night against visiting Titusville High. But a tenacious Tribe defense — and a rampaging ofTense — derailed the previously unbeaten Baby Terriers, 34-8, at Seminole High's stadium. It was the fifth victory In seven outings for S e m in o le w h ile T it u s v ille finished 7-1. “ I thought It was going to be a yo-yo for a little while." laughed Carter, who took over ihe reins from head coach John Brady, who was sidelined two weeks ago with a broken leg. Carter had every reason to think the game might be a sec-saw battle lo cash In trips to paydirt. On Ihe game's first aeries, the Terriers' slashing running game moved Ihe ball to the SHS 35. But two-way standout Darrell Taylor Intercepted quarterback Bobby Guthrie's toss at the SHS 20. From there It was an 80-yard repeat of the opening Bcrles. except that Seminole punched home the six-pointer as riflearmed halfback Dwayne Willis hit Sonny Osborn with a 30-yard rope on a rollout option. Osborn then scampered home the final 10 stripes unmolested. Taylor then hit light end HoraW Phot! h t Tommy Vincent Horace Knight for the two-point Charlie Lucarelll tries to conversion off a fake kick for an shake an Apopka defender. 8-0 lead. Then the SHS defense, which Lucarelll and Lake M ary can was led by linebackers Troy clinch a tie for the confer­ Turner and Keith Denton and ence with a win tonight. down lineman Keith Rcdwinc J.V. Football and Willis, shut off another THS drive. However. Seminole came back on a sharp slant-ln pass early In Ihe second quarter to close the gap to 8-6. A repeat of Ihe play tied the score, but the Tribe had one more TD on a S te w a r t G o rd o n tw o -y a r d fullback plunge to cap a sus­ tained drive. Willis' kick-after was true for a 15-8 lead. Carter's yo-yo tuned Into a steamroller after halftime. "W e beat them last year, and this time I tried to express to the team about the mental effect this game could have for both them and us when we play them In varsity next year." Carter said, noting that the Terrier varslly had won the state Class AAA championship foy the past two years and had been In their district playoffs five o f the last seven years. Both schools will be In the same Class AAAA district next year, tf Carter's words had any effect. It showed In Ihe third stanza. Herbert Hillary put Seminole on the scoreb oard w ith a th ree-yard Jaunt and Mike Franklin booted home the PAT. Gordon added hl» second TD of the night later In the third period on a six-yard run. Willis, who led SHS with 117 yards In 12 Carries and was two-for-two In option passing for another 56 yards, picked up the final touchdown on a three-yard run. Knight led SHS In receiving with a pair ol catches for 62 yards. "Our olVcnsIve line did a super Job," Carter said, praising center Jamie Carter, guards Rcdwtne and Mike Person and tackles1 William Springfield and Turner. As much us It was the ollensc the pounded home the loss to Titusville, It was the SHS de­ fense that owned the line of scrimmage, however. "A lot of our defense Is geared for us to go to them." Carter explained. He need not have wasted the explanation; his team. In that regard, was eloquent enough: LETTERIO OUTRUNS 'CUDAS Lake Mary ju nior varsity quarterback Shane Lettcrlo couldn't hand off — it seemed as If the whole New Smyrna Beach team was pouring through the cracks In his offensive wall m idway through the fourth quarter. The Baby Barracudas had Just pulled off an eight-point com­ eback to trail. 21-14, In the two teams' season finale. But after Ryan Lisle had relumed the NSB ensuing onslde kick from hla 35 to the 'Cuda 47. nothing seemed lo go right. Even a defensive pass Interference call couldn't help Lake Mary wrap up a perfect 8-0 season. Nothing seemed to help, even Ihe three NSB penal lies In that series. It was fourih-and-four at the Rams' 47. and Lettcrlo didn't even have time to com­ plete the fullback dive handoff, the rush was so furious. So the sophomore quarterback Just kept the ball and T>urai Bes RAMS. P ag* BA When Oviedo fool ball coach'; Jark Blanton thinks about to>, night’s battle against CocoaBeach. he can't help but revert; to the Lions' third game of the.' season against St. Cloud. • Oviedo was sailing along with a 2-0 record — both shutouts unlll St. Cloud came to town>' T h e L io n s cam e out fla t, , e s p e c ia lly o ffe n s iv e ly , a n q . dropped a 14-0 decision to th e 1 Bulldogs. * "They remind me so much o f, St. Cloud. It's sca ry ," said Blanton about tonight' 8 o'clock ' mntchup at Oviedo High School,' i "They aren't very fast, but they hnve a tough defense." •' Although Blanton knows the,' defensive tenacity will be there for the Mlnutemen. he hopes to exploit their lack of speed with fullback Charles "P op " Bowers and tailback Andrew Smith. "Bowers ought to be able tq,. run well agulnsi them,*' said Blanton. Bowers has run pretty well all season. The 6-1, 195-'' pound senior has 834 yards In . 131 carries for an average of 6.4 per try. In clu ded arc five*; touchdowns <> O ffen sively, Blanton said,Cocoa Beach. 4-3. poses more problems. "T h e y don’ t ever throw long, but they just pick at you." said Blanton. "They havg,‘ a good quarterback and he throws mostly short passes. They use a lot o f different formations. Sometimes, they don’ t have anybody line up Iri Ihe backfleld." Oviedo. 4-3, however, has been awesome at times on de­ fense. H has three shutouts to Its. credit. Linebacker Mark Howell • Is second In the county lnv tackles 1100) und he gets solid,' support from tackle L a rry G rayson. cornerback Kevin ; Clifford and hard-charging (five'; sacks) defensive end Jam es Walker * " If we shut them out. we’ 11', win." laughed Blanton. "I know we’ll find some way to score a f least once."— 8am Cook.. B uccaneers Lose G re e n TAMPA IUPI) - Tamp* Bay Buccaneers linebacker Hugh Green, who already had m issed four gam es because of trafllc accident Injuries, was placed on In­ jured reserve Thursday with non-football Injuries. That means he will not be paid for the games he misses, losing one-sixteenth of his estimated $800,000 salary for every game he misses. L The Bucs also waived de- I Tensive back Johnny Ray * Smith who had been on Injured reserve. Green Is expected to mis* the rest of the season, partly because of the injuries and partly because of legal con­ siderations. Green was injured O ct 3 1 when a car In which he was * passenger went out of control and was Involved In an ac­ c id e n t w ith tw o o t h e r v e h ic le s . He s u ffe r e d • fractured orbit of the left eye. a broken bone at the faiiac of h is rig h t thum b pnd • punctured thigh. He underwent surgery to repair the orbit bone, but had been bothered by double vision. ---------------------------------1 �lit •A— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 2, IfM Gibson Sets 'Sand Dial' For District Effort By Chris F itte r H ersld Sports W riter I Lake Mary cross country coach Mike (Gibson has the sand dial ready for Saturday’s District AAAA-5 Cross Country Meet at Trinity Prep. Glhson said he Is looking for all of his runners ,»ojt6 top their times of the Daytona Beach 'fiRun as the Lady Rams look to qualify <Hfor the regional meet. Gibson said this Is no easy task since SJthe Daytona Beach surface Is the ^fastest In the area. *Tm looking for all Tevcn or my girls to break their Beach tun times Saturday." Gibson said. j y ’We like to use the Beach Run as a gauge for the end o f the season. If the girls can beat those limes by the end of the year then they’ve done their Job." The meet, varsity only, starts at 9 a.m. with the girls race followed by the boys at 10:15. Admission Is 92 per ^person Lake Howell’s girls are favored to keep their winning streak going while Seminole’s girls should remain In second place. Lake Mary and Winter .Park should have an Interesting battle ,i for the boys title. The Lady Rams are looking forward ><o qualify for the region meet since Lake Mary High Is hosting It. The top six teams qualify for regional*. Lake Mary finished fourth In last week's Five Star Conference meet and Gibson Is looking for Improvement this week. Sue Kingsbury, a sophomore, will have the toughest time breaking her beach tim e since she has been tethered by a hip Injury the past few weeks. Kingsbury ran a 12:07 at the beach and her best time since Is 12:27. ’ ’She’s been working out on a stationary bike.” Gibson said. "It doesn't hurt her hip to work on the bike and It’s the only way to keep her In shape.” With Kingsbury's Injury, freshman Heather Helkktla has moved Into the top spot for the Lady Rams. Her time at the beach Is 12:20 and she has since come within five seconds of that time. 12:25. Senior standout Fran Gordon has been consistent throughout the season. Her time at the beach was 12:41 and her best time since Is just seven seconds off at 12:48. Gibson Is also looking for strong performances from Nlkl Hays and Jodie McCurdy. Hays, a Junior. Is usually Lake Mary's fourth runner but Cross Country she had an olT day at the Five Star meet as she finished seventh for the Rams. Her time at the beach Is 13:46 and her best time since Is Just four seconds off, 13:50 at the county meet. "Nlkl went from our fourth runner to our seventh runner and her time went up 72 seconds from the county meet.” Gibson said. *‘ We need a strong performance out of her Saturday." McCurdy, a good-looking junior, has performed well the past two weeks. Her beach time Is 13:47 and her best time since Is 14:10 at the county meet. In the Five Star, while most runners times went up considerably on Jhc lough Lake Mary course. McCurdy's time. 14:16, only went up six seconds. "Jodie has run really well the past two weeks." One runner who hus already broken her beach time Is Lisa Shelby, who ran a 14:27 at the beach and a 14:22 at the county meet. Liz Stone, a senior, did not run at the beach and has a best time of 14:06. Lake Howell Is looking for Its "Pack Attack" to keep on rolling Saturday. Leading the way Is Lisa Samockl. a sophomore, who Is establishing herself as one of the state's premier cross country runners. Samockl Is followed In the Lady Hawks top seven by Amy E rte l. N an cy N y s tro m . Martha Fonseca. B elinda LaSeur. Mary Fonseca and Michelle Spearman. Seminole Is looking to stay one spot behind Lake Howell as the Lady Tribe tiles to qualify for the reglonals for the first time. Leading the way are fresh m an Show nda M artin and Dorchellc Webster. Junior Debbie Coleman, sophomore Jennifer Roberts and seniors Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass. Lake Brantley, which Bnlshed third In the district. Is another good bet to make the regional meet. Kim Pacetelll and Michelle Herbst both ran outstand­ ing races at the conference meet and they were followed In the top six for the Lady Patriots by Joanne Hayward. K im L u b e n o w a n d L y n n Gomezperalta. Lyman has kn outside chance at making the regional B Its third, fourth and fifth runners can move up a bit. The top two for the Lady Greyhounds. Tracy Fisher and Julie Greenberg should qualify for the reglonals as Individuals even If the team doesn t make It. The top tram from the Orlando area Is West Orange so Seminole County should dominate the gtrls district meet. , The boys meet promises to be a classic battle between Lake Mary and Winter Park. The Rams arc coming oTT an Impressive showing at the confer­ ence meet In which they placed six Individuals In the top 10. Ken Rohr and Bobby Howard led the way in the conference meet and the Rams also got strong performances from Matt Palumbo. Harold Pitts. Jim S h e p h e rd and J o h n A m r h c in . Palumbo, usually the number one or two runner for the Lake Mary, was Its fourth runner last week and he Is looking to move up Saturday to strengthen Lake Mary’s changes. Winter Park's Phil Wharton and Seminole's Billy Penlck will be the Individual favorites. The last time the? two met. at the Bishop Moore Invita­ tional, Wharton came out on top. rjl 1, Fast-Starting Lyman Overruns Main laird SPORTS Gordon's Devastating Spikes Rip Lake Howell In 2 Straight Gam es IN B R I E F h e* f/ I) .4 11" Principal Blames Overzealous Fans In Umatilla Football Payoff U l Dim Id TwraimMl At L * U BrastWr Mtt* TwtS* r »W—11 UMATILLA (UPIJ — Overzealous fans reworded Umatilla High School football players with money for scoring touchdowns earlier this season but did not knowingly violate amateur rules, the school principal said. At least one Umatilla player has admitted to taking $20 from an unidentified man last month after scoring a touchdown. Lake County school officials said an Investigation thal started last week after the allegations were first made Indicate one or more Individuals were responsible for paying members of the team. Names of the Individuals have not been made public. "W e apparently caught It In the bud." said Umatilla principal Jerry Cox. "It was a violation of the rules of the (state) activities association, but there was no impropriety. They had no Idea it was wrong. "There was no Intentional violation. It was Just a fan who channeled his enthusiasm in an Inappropriate manner.” Gene Clark, a Junior danker at Umatilla High School, said Wednesday he received the money from an unidentified man after scoring a touchdown Oct. 5 In a W O victory over Crescent City. " I got $30 foe * touchdown that 1 scored In the homecoming game,” Clark said. ‘T don’ t know who the guy was. He Just gave me the money. I didn't know anything about it (being against the rules).” Lyman v». D* Land, « » p m. TSim Uay-i r tw lti: Lyman Sal. Mainland. It* . I I I OaLanddal LakaHawaii, It I. ISO ICBA Registers By Telephone Any boys and girls in sixth, seventh and eighth grades who attend Jackson Heights. South SemlnoTcs or Tuskawllla middle Schools, and wish to play basketball this coming season with the Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA), may register by telephone. They can call Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Jim Norton at 365-6434 or Alice Fry 339-8360 and signup. Practices for all three schools will begin In midNovember. Practice games, a Jamboree and a preChristmas tournament will all be played In December. Mice G e t Relief From Nelson Angelo's Mice haven't had their usual success on the softball field thus far this season but they have produced some highlights- The most glaring negative figure concerns the defenae where the opponents have scored 73 runs In six games against them, and only 23 of those are eamedl On the bright side, some of the highlights Include Stephanie "Goose” Nelson’s relief pitching. Although needed at shortstop, she has more than proved her worth, coming in five times In the six games and virtually shutting the door on the opposition. The Goose has compiled a sparkling 1.34 earned run average In her five appearances and allowed Just six walks. HaraMMata hy Orasary OaSat D eland's Robyn Swartz go«» up for the ball a> Brldgette Gordon looms In the background and Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies, right, awaits the return. Gordon put on a devastating spiking performance as DeLand took two straight from the Lady Hawks In the district tournament. * Gators, Auburn: Loser Out Of Hunt QA1NESVILLE (UP1) - Florida and Auburn, two streaking teams, collide Satur­ day In a contest that will go u long way toward sorting out the. Southeastern Confer­ ence football race. Auburn is ranked 11th. is unbeaten In the But the Galore are going after Auburn as If conference and has won six consecutive the league title Is at stake. games. Meanwhile. No. 15 Florida has no The Gators. 5-1-1 overall and 2-0-1 In the losses and a tie In SEC play and Is looking SEC. enjoyed an open date last weekend, and interim Coach Galen Hall said the for Its sixth straight victory. Each team still must face league-unbeaten off-week allowed hla team to heal Its mental Georgia, so the loser Saturday at Florida and physical wounds. "W e were a banged-up football learn after Field is virtually out o f the hunt. Actually, the Gators might already be out the Cincinnati game.” said Hall of the of the chase. Either an NCAA or SEC Gators' 48-17 victory over the Bearcats. probation apparently will do the trick. "The open date gave a lot o f our playera a The NCa A T which charged the Florida chance to gel well. football program with more than 100 rules "W o've had good practices. There's no doubt in my mind that our football team will violations, last week recommended that the school be placed on three years probation continue to show the character which has without bowl games or live television been its trademark. This team handles off-field distractions like so much wuter off a ■Ppearances. University officials are still deciding duck's back." Hall said. whether to appeal the recommended The Tigers are 0-2 overall and 3-0 In penalty. They have until Nov. 7 to make a league play. derision. "Auburn Is a very sound foolhall team." Whatever that decision might be, u looks ,said Hall. 4-0 since being named to replace .Increasingly unlikely that the Gators will Charley Pell who was fired afler the have an opportunity to win their first-ever magnitude of the NCAA charges became SEC title. clear. "After losing their first two games, If Florida opts not to sppeal the NCAA they've shown they are the team everyone ruling, the probation will begin Immediate­ thought they'd be at the beginning of the ly. If Florida appeals, the NCAA probation year. will not take effect until next season. "Auburn Is a very physical tram. On However, unnamed SEC officials said the offense, they'll lull you to sleep by running, conference would then put the school on running, running. Then, they hit you with league probation immediately and not allow the bomb or the option. Auburn Is a very the Gators to be crowded'SEC champions or difficult challenge for us.” represent the conference in the Sugar Bowl. Florida features a solid running attack — College Football fcUJfo. ( * # it Is ranked ninth In the nation with a 257-yard per gam e a vera g e — and blossoming freshman quarterback Kerwln Bell, who has the third best passer ruling In the nation. Defensively, the Galore arc not so solid. Plus, starting free safety Vemell Brown will miss the game with a foot Injury. "But we'll be all right." said Hall. "W e won't be uptight." Auburn hasn't won In Gainesville since 1972. A sellout crowd of 74.000 is expected. The largest press contingent in Florida Field history — more than 175 members of the media — also Is expected to be on hand. f » u -a $ u o p e n u p o f f e n s e s TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) — Arizona Stale, a team still searching for consistency, and 14th-ranked Florida State, a team with a wide-open offense, tangle Saturday night In Sun Devil Stadium. With two top (light tailbacks In Greg Allen and Roosevelt Snipes, and u hot-and-cold quarterback in Eric Thomas. Florida State's offense won't be easy to slop. ASU coach Darryl Rogers said. "It ’s a tremendous challenge for our defense to contain a team like Florida State." Rogers said. "They have the versatility to run right at you. They have the options, they have the trap, they have play option passe* off all those things. They hftvs reverse*. They have trick plays. They run punts hack They've blocked six punts." The Seminole* are averaging 36.7 points per game, two touchdowns better than ASU's average of 22.0. ...i Volleyball around play from Its starting six o f Forsyth. Mandy. Helms. Voeks. Stump and Boyescn. Lyman Is now looking forward to Its match with DeLand. The last By Chris Flster time the two teams met was the Herald 8ports W riter Lyman and DeLand are a pair first game of the season and o f volleyball teams that, when DeLand won In two games. But they get going, are extremely Lyman has Improved tremcn dously since the season began. hard to stop. "W e're really looking forward T h e to p -s e e d e d L a dy Greyhounds got off (o a blazing to playing DeLand." Griffin said. start Thursday night en route to "T h e girls are excited to be playing In the championship a 15-6, 15-8 v ic to r y o v e r Daytona Beach Mainland while match and. no matter whal DeLand rode the devastating happens, I have to be pleased play of Brldgette Gordon to a with the way they've played." ‘ 15-8. 15-0 thrashing of Lake GORDON HITS IB O f 17 When Brtdgrfte Gordon Is on. Howell In the 4A-9 District Tournament semifinals at Lake and she usually Is. she can be Brantley High. very Intimidating. Gordon was at Lyman and DeLand. the third her overpowering test Thursday seed and defending district night, with 15 kills In 17 at­ champion, meet tonight at 6:30 tempts. and her teammates all for the district title and a berth played exceptionally well us the Into the reglonals against the Lady Bulldogs ousted second seeded Lake Howell. 4A-8 winner (Orlando area). In the first round against "W e Just couldn't stop her," Spruce Creek. Lyman got off to a Lake H ow ell coach Teresa slow start and Junior Kim Tinsley said of Gordon. "She's Forsyth didn’t have one o f her very Intlmldutlng and very con1 better nights at the net. But. stslent.” Thursday. It was Forsyth’s Im­ Lake Howell came out strong pressive play that fired up the In the early going behind thS Lady Greyhounds In the early play of Beth Saunders and Grace Ley. The Lady Hawks built a 3-0 going. "The whole group seemed a lead, but DeLand got the serve little more psyched up tonight." on a spike by Gordon and Lyman coach Annellc Griffin evened the score at 3-3 on Robyn said. "When we get off to a good Swartz' serve. start It lifts everybody up." Another Gordon spike kepi Mainland served to open the Lake Howell off the hoard and match but a vicious spike by DeLand took a 6-3 lead on Lori Helms gave Lyman the Gordon's serve. A missed serve serve and It Jumped out to a 7-0 gave the Lady Hawks a side out lead on Dawn Boyesen’s serve. A and they tied the game at 6-8 on pair of spikes and a block by L ey's serve with spikes by Forsyth Ignited the rally. Saunders and Kim Montegny Mainland came back to within leading the way. 7-5 on Brenda Robertson’s serve The Lady Bulldogs got the and. after Lyman failed to score serve back and went up. 9-0, as on Its next serve, the Lady Bucs Mary Aman served three points. trimmed the lead to 7-6. Lake H owell came back to Shelly Mumly'a spike gave the within 9-8 on Saunders' serve, serve back to Lyman and Kim but thal was as close at the Voeks came on to serve five Hawks could come. It was all straight points for a 12-6 lead. DeLand from that moment on. Helms' hit highlighted the rally. With DeLand leading. -10-8. Mainland couldn't score on its Kathy Corr came on to serve the next serve and Mandy served the final five points of the first game. last three points of the first A spike by Gordon started the game. rally and the sensational senior The Lady Bucs came back to pul another one away for the take an early 61 lead In the 15th point. second game, but Mainland DeLAnd could do no wrong In couldn't keep the momentum the second game as Gordon going. Lyman came back with continued to riddle the Lake two points on Helms' serve and Howell defenae with spikes and three on Voeks' to tie the game the Bulldogs returned every­ at 6-6. I thing the Hawks hit at them. Mainland couldn't score on Its Along with Oordon'a hitting, the next serve and Lyman took a 8-6 back line play of Pam and Kathy lead on Mandy’a serve. The Lady Corr and the setting of Swartz Bucs came back to tie It at 8-8. led DeLand to a 15-0 win the but a spike by Forsyth stopped second game. the rally. Lake Howell had thd serve Mainland got the serve back seven times but could nog crack one more time but couldn't score the tough DeLand defense. as Helms drilled a spike Into the Kathy Corr served seven o f the defense. Regan Stump then 15 points. Including the last came on to serve the final seven three, for the Lady Bulldogs. points of the match. A lth o u g h L a k e H o w e ll The last three poima of the couldn't pull out a win Thurs­ match belonged to Forsyth. A day. Tinsley said the Lady nice spike by the Junior standout Hawks can hold thetr heads high provided the 13th point, another after winning the Five Star nice hit made It 14-8 and Conference In a year when they Forayth'sdtnkmadelt 15-8. weren’t expected to be conten­ "W e weren’t a* sharp in the ders. second game.” Orlfiln said. "But "W e went a heck of a lot I wasn't really worried.'' Turther than anyone expected." The fast d a n was one key for Tinsley said. " A lot of people Lyman Thursday and wcrvina figured us to he one o f the was another. Against Sprue? bottom teams when the season Creek. Lyman missed 12 serve*. began. We were so disappointed Agutnst Mainland, the Ladv to lose, but the girls shouldn't Greyhounds mlased only one their heads, they're all L ym an rec eive d fine all- winners." �I Lyman Continued from 7 A sn't planning a premature sur­ render. "It's a good opportunity.” says Jtt of the upcoming challenge knd chance for a mlrrale. "The learn Is looking forward to It (the game). They're raring to go." A ll that sounds like pure lokum, unless you know the srklngs of the veteran 'Hound lentor. Scott Isn't one of those 110 percenter-type coaches: he's realist who knows "that most 3f the time you can win with 60 erccnt effort. There's no such [hlng as bonus points. All you i get la 100. "A ll I'm asking for tonight Is 9.9 percent", he said But the opportunity to play gainst a bonaflde high school l-America running back from a Hearn that was undefeated last /ear, and while Apopka has a lr of conference losses In six lutings (5-11 overall). Is one factor Scott Is counting on to help his team play Its best. The squad, however, will be without the services of kickerdefensive back Steve Abernethy. vhom Scott said was one of "a |fcw" boys who will miss the fie. Cut one of Lyman's key upset ^Ingredients — admittedly from chapter one of the booty of [football cliches - is all out of Darter possession. 'We'll approach It (the game) Ifrom a little different style of Iplay than what we used In the [past few games," Scott said, declining to be specific. His kids' haven't quit, he said. [And neither have the team's Ifans. "People, hang with us. These [kids will be tough before we're [th r o u g h ." S cott said. T h is reek's been good. If we can keep the ball as much as we can. execute and eliminate penalties and gang tackle — and be real Sharp In what we do." then the Greyhounds may have the last rk on a lot o f people, Scott jggested. No, he wasn't calling for an ipset of apocalyptic proportions: Bo rags-to-rfehes Horatio Alger ttufT for the Head ‘Hound, but an tonest expectation that his team rface Its eighth and slid es! challenge In a long, dry season. The previous seven have ended with Lyman on the short side of the scoreboard. But. who knows, maybe the well Just needs an extra golng-lo this time around. Evening H f aid, Sanford. FI. t o n i g h t 's f o o t b a l l s t a r t e r s UM IKXIXljM fcM *. Otoee arweuf Ted* S u rf (r ¥ Guwrg Tact * 't ir t QueMrtK! H etod Malted Fui le u Drime EM Tacitkt Tecin 1*4 lrw tt*d r tdvbetN* iifwhetkitc Hedged fcr'eeti Me*** W Y, M-t* Cas*«| Ml C h ci Tkeaanm Carl Tqtm (Oi Snick land IfRfflt f ill Ala* tenieii IW rw ■ c1fi iiww •o M i! va Ce**r Cue* jaa* « * r !■i OenntDe^attBlU C 9 t .i f f r t y H! Beet* O a re r »» f t i |:a d I111 FVsed Fl*pa*t Brttwt 1*4 f nag! |r mapi itkij A, jh. Aif Intaw . ***»• lu ,i Wtrt taw»f {ff l jerry Biy> t ill M i*Dtfat# Ml lW i Vn fwfkau i1JS til-I Iflrt WDm Oerter Tran* lift (Hi OfWM Lewmnce 1/ Iraefci ill TA#*jr 1<^P* 111 d e rtU M B fiN U tr Itch Fee?!* UB31 Stilt Hutbarg (11) Gref IfW m i Curt im »’* ***< « < N T *d * L’netted#* Rever H etod H* (tact UVi A«ae«a rtL TMAN OH***# SfgWu* Tad# Ovarg CrtHr Gears Tad* T fM ffli f 'jre *r, O trv te d H lto ct r.'to o DHm* (* Tact* Tf@te|verd fact* N fervrt Creel if U U U M Y Ofttme irOHut A '111 M-H Ca . an. ||a) Tacit Overt Tan* > i Races fie) Cp"*v* kertMcCM iM) Guerg Jeff Ify Y 'tfl IOi Tad* i$f G-f-enlim TffM'eMi . OoWdi > Often r|J1 M.h* kTet.t (1||i Qwr**i&ad we to d Cnari* (.4fdre,'<.111 h * to d fftf Mvr«»| lU l Start weed(Ml NBetfc . . . Rams Continued from 7A through the middle for a 53yard. broken-play touchdown and what became a 26-14 win after Ryan Lisle booted home his fourth straight PAT. "This team has had characl ■. ult season." said JV head ^jach Hill McDaniel. "It's the most unselfish team I have ever r o a r h ed . C o a ch (C h a r llr l and * liavc had a * .* year." New Smyrna Beach finished nt 3-5 for the year. But If the Rams' finish was a little super-charged with sus­ pense. It was only for a few moments In the opening and final stanzas. After Lake Mary drove the opening kick 74 yards, rapped by u Mike Smith eight-yard TD run. the 'Cudas came back to close the gap to 8-6 on its second possession when a Lctlerio pass was returned 37 yards for a New Smyrna score. But the two-pulm conversion pass was deflected by Steve Shakar, who with Lisle, Rob Rcddlngton and Brett Munm led the Ram defense. Lelterio lacked on the tram's second score on a 16-yard keeper In the second quarter, and midway through the third stanza, wlngback Dennis Barnes took a misdirect nine yards for another TD and what became u 21-6 lead. Offensively. Lelterio had 76 yards In seven carries and went 7-11-2 for 175 yards In' the p a ss in g d e p a rtm e n t; L is le rushed for 77 stripes on five carries: Barnes had 39 yards Cirtf Bear m.Da** Uac* m i Bydn 0«*d*r«M P«t * r t m (61 Real Them LIT] In CUBA im JM wEtoeSim lawNi m Tana I f iiir i ! is Robert ifil Mtf S<rmer* (Ilf Flwi Tkemem (P i MatCmps Utt AM* Neton (l|| lattert Seivfwi (131 OdgMemory <Ji> rushing and Smith added eight on the ground and caught one pass for 15 more yards. David Martin totalled 93 yards on three ratches: Mike Renaud added 53 yards on two calches and Shea Whlgham snared one 14-yardcr for a key first down. Of particular pleasure was the "share the ball carrier" altitude on defense. In all. 21 Rams were1 credited with tackles. Lisle led the way with 10 primary and 11 assists; Shaker totalled eight: Moran and Steve Davis.' seven each; Rcddlngton and Ferrell Ellwrll. five. McDaniel noted that "In the last two games, our second string has playd most of the ball games. It worked out pretty well; the first string played most of Ihe time earlier. Uul It wus a lossup us to which was better (later In the year). "That's what J V's about." And about Lake Mary you can add 8-0. HOFMANN BURIES HORNETS Steve Hofmann had a lot of work Thursday night for the Oviedo Lions' junior varsity lootball team — he just didn't have much time to get It all done. The Lion back scored his teum's opening and closing luuchduwru on runs of three and 13 yards, respectively, lo help lend Oviedo to a 35-0 win over Bishop Moore. Hoffman collected 139 yards rushlng( an Just nine curries, while teammates Willie Gainey and Tony Bellflower each busted the 100-yard murk In running and receiving, said coach John Horn. Oviedo scored two touchdowns each In the opening two stanzas and capped their blitz with a B u c s B la n k Avery U rte to r (Ml Mae H»n«, i «si Tarry he*art lltl Bobby Decker ,Rt •abrT Ttowai jn »e*A 9* if f ’ La k e C*cm leecaviOTrtEVO OH***# CerSan KagilH WSMW* Jm Taniw- til) Ter** . . ^ CwSHf CN rsEndiM l Cen*r Tid »H (i m i jam Law** ie£t GuerS Lenny Hill iftli Tact* *<ngbect Cbnwfi Green m i O v rv tw i JehritAw u *ll?) S* 'eng Ben* (I S^rttana (!]) na to d M e n S*(M fiu F vto d Chr*» “Pm’ B * r t 04) C*Amm Eng Freg IHtij m i V t* Lsrry Crenen (p i Maafverg RevwRaeert Ml Tgny Cart* ip i Tad * N Jamei *a*er ip ] Inatedar MidHawPMPi T e *'C vn tm l nabadr D in 1weagi i)i H«i%ad He to d Ceded Casn m i Sa**9 KeveiOHtwgini Bubbesewpim U V i' third-period trip lo paydirt Ho1twa.un opened the show with his three-yarder. Oddly, his longest gain of the night — a 76-yard burst was what set up that tally. Kicker Jeff Joyce was true on the extra-point conversions all n igh t, and had the added pleasure of tacking on an 18yard run for a touchdown of his own fo wind up the first period scoring. K irk R ozek crossed in to paydirt first In the second period on a 19-yard ch a rg e, and quarterback David M itchell found Bellflower open fui a 47-yard TD aerial to hand the 5-3 Lions their 28-0 halftime lead. With but 22 boys on the team, noted Horn, he and assistant coach E. J. Rossow "had a hard time trying to keep the score down. " I was told we had 448 yards of total offense, but the guy I had keeping my stats said he didn't get them all d o w n ,” Horn laughed. Gainey, who had 115 yards In total offense, was a terror on defense with 13 tackles. Joyce added 11 stops, and both Jeff Neeley and Bellflower, who had 107 yards In offense, came up with seven tackles each. Howev­ er. Bellflower Injured his knee on the game's final play. Horn said. Freddy Oliver and Karl. Dames each registered six tackles and Danny Hayes had four tackles und broke up four passes from his defensive back position. On the offensive line, the coaches had plenty lo smile about. Center Arthur Miner "did a super Job on our trap plays,” Horn said. Quarterback Mike Whelchel talks It over with coaches J e r r y Posey and E m o ry Blake. Whelchel and wldeout Mike Cushing combined for six completions and 92 yards against DeLand. Continued from 7A C l m tottr irta to d r Irwttecter rte-toct H#tod *a rt« k * (1 | ML**. H /M .1 AJ 1fipn y INI Jo** Refert rst-i Ta*g%»aw m B-di' Me"« S»i M l C * V * i l« Dee Merer ;K jp in eetk^ to f ill Krft Ft 1*1 C-0*t L w iir i rit| N L«toac'kr' L^Pbecir Lnehecsr H#toc> Mg"to d Setrtf then * CkeuKtw III Beittv M i* 'Mi le ry Freerun nf (W JeeCiacneaea ■ Scan Q S*** >u jAm’,1 (JJ), hftorr i |j R-ii Ca' r1 M Sc«rt leimenrUi Ct* 1 P*ri*n n. Kurt Mam 4 T*cm Tecs* Eel LrwhKie* Mi , ipaignf (t)j Ci «* f i- jf r t til Oerter jane* |J| Da^ti f i)p -iB~i m i OMaeee Teem mm fflvtet* |v Ted* ‘T i.T V S A I ...T rib e Delflacco moved ahead of him and Groseclose settled In at defensive end where he's done a superb Job averaging seven tackles a game over Ihe last four games. Junior John Gowan has now moved up to challenge Delflacco. They have split time over the last three games. One constant, however, has been center Curt Mull. The 6-6. 278-pound senior. Is the apple of every recruiter's eye. "Mull's awesome,'* agreed Seminole de­ fensive coach Dave “ Mr. In­ t e n s it y " M osure. " I f Lake Brantley gets Into that shortyardage situation. It's tough to stop them. They're coming right over Mull." Mosure said the key to beating Lake Brantley will be to stay away from those short-yardage situations. "W e have to stop them on first d o w n ," said Mosure. " I f they force us to alt and play defense. It's going lo be a long Bight." M o s u re 's d e fe n s e Is th e hyperactive kind. It's not un­ common lo find eight players on the line of scrimmage. His band o f waterbugs has been very consistent, too. After-a poor showing against T itu sville Astronaut (21 o f­ fensive points), the Seminoles have allowed Just 35 points In the next six games, three of which were shutouts (Lake Howell. Lyman and Oviedo). They held Apopka to seven lnis on a dry field with a althy Sammle Smith. Mosure sees some of Apopka and Lake Mary In Lake Brantley. “ Lake Brantley has the size of A p op k a and th e b a c k fle ld balance of Lake Mary." said Mosure. Mosure, nevertheless.'feels his 11 will be up to the task. "W e've been real consistent." he said. " I f you throw out that 50-yard scoring run. we only gave them 50 yards In 50 plays last week." Ends Fred Brinson (six sacks) and Walt Lowry (nine sacks) led the aggressive line. Anthony H a ll and n e w c o m e r B rian Brinson supply the muscle and quickness at tackle. T h e "D eB ru la c B roth ers" linebacking duo o f Mike and Bryan DeBose rank first and third, respectively. In the countv in tackles Friday, Nov. I, i m - f A H o w e ll By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Mainland's Wayne Manning rushed 32 times for 124 yards against Lake Howell, but It was a swing pass he grabbed and scooted 47 yards for touchdown which put a damper on Lake Howell's homecoming Thursday night. Manning's score and a 24-yard field goal by John Fussell was all Ihe offense the Bucs could muster against a determined Lake Howell defense, but It was enought to post a 10-0 Five Star Conference victory. lake Howell fell to 4-4 for the year and 3-4 In Ihe Five Star. Mainland, likewise, is 4-4 and 3-4. The Sliver Hawks close the se a s o n w ith p o w e rh o u s es Apopka and Winter Park In the next two weeks. In a sluggish first half, which saw Lake Howell cross midfield Just once offensively. Mainland fin a lly p u sh ed b ro k e the deadlock with Just 2:38 remain­ ing. Quarterback Mike Rinaldi flipped a short pass to Manning and he took It 47 yards for the score. Fussell kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Lake Huwcll, awakened by Mic. dcflclt. finally began to move the ball on passes from Allan Jack lo Jeron Evans. Jack, who com­ pleted 9 of 26 tosses for 108 yards, found Evans twice In a row but time ran out on the H awks. Evans caught four passes for 56 yards. Early In the second quarter. Lake Howell appeared lo get a break which may have turned the game around. Bill Wasson boomed a long punt which Andre Higgs fumbled at the Mainland 10. Jim m y Daniel popped on the loose ball for the Hawks. An official, however, ruled that the ball had struck a Lake Howell player at the Mainland 18. thus, negating the fumble. Latr In the third quarter. Lake Howell mounted another drive on the quick darts of halfbark Efrem Brooks, but two Jack passes fizzled near midfield and the Hawks had to kick again. Mainland then used Manning to eat up the rest of the period. Mainland, nevertheless, couldn't move and when Ken Henderson broke through and sacked Ken Henderaon ...key sack Rinaldi for an right yard loss, the momentum started 4o turn Lake Howell’s way. Fussell was summoned to try and pin Lake Howell down with another punt, but the senior kicker had other Ideas. Seeing Luke Howell was without a safety and not rushing the kick. Ihe heady Fussell took o ff around the left end. He zoomed up field for 20 yards and a first down at the Lake Howell 36. "I don't know If It was planned or not." said Lake Howell coach Mlkr Blsceglla. " B in ’ ll sure ruught us olf guard. We didn't even have our safely on the field. Although Fussell later missed a chip shot field goal of 21 yards on the drive, he atoned the next lime Mainland drove deep Into Luke Howell territory and Ills 24-yard effort split the uprights with 1:16 to play to nail down Ihe victory. Despltr Lake Howell's sec­ o n d -h a lf In a b ilit y to ho)d Mainland. Blsceglla blamed two. first-quarter Injuries as the mqln c u lp r it. “ W e lo s t (D a v id ) Williams and (Brian) Barton and we couldn't run anything but Up Ihe middle." said Blsceglla. "\Ve had a sophomore (Craig Wagner) who never played offensive be­ fore ut tackle." Th e Hawks w ere already crippled by the loss of their bJsl blocker and defensive linemen. Hal Crowley, who will return next Friday. "Mainland scouted us well," continued Blsceglla. "They did a good Job. Theyjye got a vrry tough defense." Pretty Debbie McDyer was crowned homecoming queen, j ON NOV. 6i VOTE CRIMINAL JUSTICE H triW PIm M by Ttm m y VfcK.irt (TH E BACK 8IDE OF CARD " C ”) Paid For By Cllliana For Criminal Juallca flow W tnerica^ WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER 110 AIRPORT BLVD. 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 O u t f it Y o u r s e lf F o r B o w lin g A n d E n jo y A t T h e S a m e T im e ! BALL, BAG, &SHOE LEAGUE \\ t f r Beginners Welcome-Loads Of Fun! STARTS: Wed. Nov. 7th At 9:00 PM. LEAGUES: Mixed & Handicap ENDS: May 29th 1985 - 30 Weeks COSTS: $7.00 Per Week Pays All Your Fees ALOANOFANYKIND, COMETOTHESOURCE. rncr RBPAKnnuiNMERCHANDISE BREAKDOWN: D. r L u q x Ta. Columbia 300 Bowling Ball $45.00 J ° $2.50 « sn Shoe Choice to t0 j530.00 Secretary 25 Prize fFund Bag Ch()jce 25.00 Total $7.00 Total $100.00 Family Credit has loans lor home Improvement, education, vacations, or debt consolidation VJbeven have loans lo help your business grow. And we purchase morlgaaes so you caq free up your valuable cash Come by or call Ihe Family Credit office nearest you Ws're your loan source $75.00 Priz* M on ty Qots You $100.00 Worth O f Merchandise. Sign Up N ow ! Fill O ut Below 4 Tu rn In A t M ow l A m e ric a Sanford, O r Call 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 5 Reaarve Your Place O n T h e League. Lim ited Lanee Available. C A L L N O W l •COUPON' r — — c oof on — — — — — — — cou roN -— — 5 IQ N COUFLK FULL TEAM Fam ily Credit Services, Inc. M l U P INDIVIDUAL. LEAOUK FOAMATION MKETINQ WILL BE AT I FM • NOV. 7 «t BOWUNO WILL FOLLOW A fu t m a r r a c o s Omx&a Cw pem ion ^ ON S.R. 424, NEAR 17-82 Rfirr norm ,— A A 4 A J A A 831-3400 I caiwvjvnTme j A RECEIVE 3 FREE GAMES FOBEACH TEAMMEMBER. * 4 w • m el ^j*v i j - X �F r l c U f , N o v . 1, t»*4 Calcium A n d Estrogen M a y Stop Bone Loss 1 KNEW TH EY 'D FINO SOM ETHING TO DO r GAWP LIST. PUT SOME OH YOUR FINGERS WHATiS THAT? WHV? S O THE GREASY SILVERWARE POESH'T S L IP OUT OF YOUR HANDS THE BORN LOSER r ICAHT V (M SfG lN P r W f VCU w an LOST AHV W>THE WHOLE MWO NEKS! OXDNDU FOLLOW THE OETX i 6AVB A rvWei&Hr.. EEK A MEEK ■iWHATRE. M3U READING.. ••FICTION OR NON-RCTIOO rrs NEITHER HlSTDRM DEAR DR. LAMB ~ t am 74 and have been told that I have a dowager's hump and lack calci­ um In my bones. I have pain at the back of my neck and the base of my head from ear to ear and down my upper arms. Is there any help for me? DEAR READER — Some older women have a dowager's hump — a hump In the upper spine, between the sKoulders. It Is also called a "buffalo hump" and Is caused by degeneration o f the v e r te b r a e . T h e b od y o f a vertebra Is round, like a spool. It loses bone at the front part, which causes It to become wedge-shaped. Having several of these wedge-shaped vertebrae In the upper spine will curve the spine forward, producing the dowager's hump. This also re­ sults In a loss of height. Pain may occur when de­ generation of bone, and bone spurs caused from attempted repair. Impinge upon nerve roots. This can cause pain along the pathway supplied by that nerve. The bone degenerates from osteoporosis, a common problem In small women after the meno­ pause. It la a serious disease. The two main causes of os­ teoporosis are a decrease In estrogen associated with the end o f the childbearing years and a lack o f calcium. I have discussed these problems In a new Issue of The Health Letter. Special Re­ port 34. Osteoporosis: Porous Bones, Your loss of bone may be able to be stopped even now If you take enough calcium, as In a quart of fortified skim milk a day. and you may even benefit from some estrogen. A proper exercise program that helps you maintain function and flexibility may also help. DEAR DR. LAMB - If I don't sleep with my head elevated, after several hours my nose closes up and my head aches. Is this sinus-related or Is It caused by little blood vessels In the nose filling up? DEAR READER - Whenever the pressure inside the blood vessels Increases, It Increases the flow of fluids ouL of the circulation Into the tissues and slows the normal return o f fluids from the tissues to the circula­ tion. The net result Is swelling Pressure Increases In relation to body position and the heart. If you are upright, the pressure Increases at all points below the heart and decreases at all points above the'heart. So during the I R e tu rn •mparor 5 Chvwy Cindy 11 Angtr 12 Mott unuutl 13 Icy precipitation 14 S th tn tnd Gobi 15 Compluntd JDOUt 17 Postic eontnction I I Inlind M i IB Tint 21 T itig tn c y (abbr) 2 4 It it (C O M ) 25 Child's toy 28 Sioutn Indian 27 iltctncally chargtd parti- 7 R«l*iit • Iron compound 9 Suptrlatmt lut 10 Andt (Fr) 11 Kind ot grain 14 Normandy mvaiwn day (comp wd) 15 SSI, Roman (8 frugtlity 20 Short prOM narrative 22 F.th aggt 23 Weight of India 25 Hebrew letter 26 Undivided 27 Noun tuffn 29 Conclution 30 Definite article 31 Alley--------32 Free time 36 Englith count 37 Sometime tail ingredient 36Uie violently 26 Showy display 30 Spennh city 33 Chemical tulfu I day. the pressure In the head Is decreased. But at night, when you lie down. It increases to the level of pressure near the heart. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. □□DDE □EDDdDEl nnenn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnn anno non non □nn nnnn nnnn ODD E lE E E n n □cannon nnn nnnn nnnn nnn □□□ nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □□nnnn nnpno □ nnnnn 39 Skin problem 41 Revenue (Fr) 42 South American Indian 44 Biblical name of Syria 46 European blackbird 47 Summer time (abbr) 48 Retident of l*uH) 49 Attitt 52 Away (pr»f | 34 Cultivator 35 Merge 37 Formi-r lebor H group (ebbr) 40 Finiel 41 Old Englteh coin 42 Apple center 43 So (Scot) B E --------- ---------* --------------— ■ i« DOWN I I ■ 45 Fett 47 Deity 50 Actor Blore 61 Cloud llytrt 52 Rotation 53 Swermed ,54 Crech river _________ ".. . " 1 P B ■ WM. ,0 1 ” — ---------------------75” I “ “l ___ I ■ o ,! 1 Snepe 3 African nation 3 Icelandic giant 4 Blood factor 5 Three (peel.) 6 Water holei W IN A T BRIDGE b y H a rg ra a v a s ft S a lla ra IF THEY B U IL D IT ACCORDING TD P1AW, IT WILL, TAKE AW AY YOUR N M O L E GARDEN! y W E P IP N Y W A N T TO 0 U UP TOUR HOF W H Y W ACNY I TOLD ABOUT THIS S O O N E R f* . HEAR ABOUT '•THE NEW I PARKWAY? BUGS BUNNY A N D W IT H A G M A N Y HE DBNTBT TOU BUGS ID FLOS* AFTER SATINO’. By J u n ta Jacoby South's bid of two hearts on bis second turn was a reverse bid, showing extra values. By a g r e e m e n t, N o r lh 'a th reed ia m on d bid B lm ply sa id , "Partner. 1 heard your reverse, but I think we should stop In three diamonds." Since South had nothing beyond what he had already described, he passed. West made the best opening lead, a trump. Declarer won the diamond opening, played ace of hearts, trumped a heart and led a spade from dummy. West won and played another diamond. When declarer played a second spade. West won. cashed the king o f hearts, and led s club to East, who won the club ace and set the contract with the heart queen. South waa mesmerized by his spade combination. Instead of depending on a favorable loca­ tion of the spade honors, he should take a straightforward approach-. At trick two. he should play the king of spades Instead of his only stopper In hearts. No doubt West will win and play another diamond. Now declarer playa the spade jack. West can win and play another diamond, but declarer cannot be preven ted from taking five diamond tricks, two spades, the ace o f hearts and a club trick. That adds up to nine. I think any declarer would make the hand If his spades were the Q-J, What should warn a good declarer against taking the finesse? The answer lies In dummy's shortage of entries, s in ce d e c la r e r m u tt e n te r dummy to take the finesse. The clubs provide one entry after the spades have been established. Creating an early second entry with a heart ruff opens the heart suit to attack. ♦ A Q 5 417 (7 YKJI VQ109 ♦754 ♦•• ♦ J 10 1 5 ♦ A I SOUTH ♦ KJ ♦ Alii ♦ AKQJ10 ♦ 12 Vulnerable: Estl-Wetl Dealer South Well Nerth Eat! Opening lead: 4 l HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... YO im BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 9 .1 M 4 -■ I THINK I've UbLATfip v THAT COLD v ip u s.. try in my Rose. HOW ABO SQUEAK This coming year you may need to work a bit harder in order to get ahead. However, when the bottom line is tallied, you'll be glad you put out the extra effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't shoot from the hip today. You'll have great reserve and determination upon which to draw, provided you set your sights on an explicit target. Major changes are In store for Scorpios in the coming year. Send for your predictions today. Mall |1 to Astro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not be hesitant to speak up today If you think you're getting the bum end o f a deal. Your silence may be mlsln- terpretedata sign of approval. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A friend you're fond o f tuay c o m e u n d e r fi r e fro m an adversary today. Should this occur, stand up and support your pal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Keep your objectives to yourself today, but proceed toward them In an energetic apd dedicated manner. Let your accomplishm enu speak for themselves. n S C t ft (Feb. 20-March 20) In your Involvements with friends today, there's a chance you might have to handle some a d d itio n a l le s p o n s lb illt le s because another faded to do his P "* A M E ft (March 21-April 19) If you hope to recover something owed to you by another today, you may have to be a bit firmer b e e n U » TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) by T. K. Ryan m aw m f for its norm miur YOU > IHPVCWTAMKB/W’n- LOOM AW KIL* «jw r im s m w r r M A s o w f t f fl P e u d H T F U L P P T n w P te tfK * but com w eo to the that a m m l OTtien voo. hts JUST. «m e -Affiwto AMt&rf! •NO kSU H U SffCmCN, o f its M e e p / t j C T s x r r t constructive. ORMINI (May 21-June 20) In ordei to satisfy your own ends today, you may have to work as hard for another as you will for yourself. If you do, you'll bath benefit. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A strong desire to win will give you the edge over your adversaries today In compeUtlve Involvements. Play fair, but do so with determination. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though they may be distasteful and you'd prefer to spend your time otherwise. It's best you now take care or household *««k f you’ve been neglecting. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Once you become Involved today In a fun activity, erase serious matters from your mind. Relax, let go and enjoy yourself. « A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is a good day to go shopping for good buys for y o u _______ ir r household needs. If you find an item you like, don't be afraid to haggle over the price. OK YES-M CSpm CTlOUYj Eft.IQ- SOY&LTYf LUCKILY, 0 0 6 6 A ftfrt'T SNOeeiSK 08 HeV NeVBf 8C6HCG WTH* Afi4(F4AM «flj HILPP.y i i >• MA \ ( ••. �PEOPLE E v w lf t f l H t r a M , S s n lo n j, F t. F r id a y , N o v . I , I t u - I T A G a rd e n in g Pauline Stevens Receives A w a rd Plants Enrich Interior Decor Want a restful and attractive atmosphere In your home or office? Why not bring the out­ doors — Indoors? How? With plants, of course! While there Is no such thln£ 03 a true “ house plant." many beautiful foliage and flowering species will adapt to the Indoor life. And, tn such a setting, they add warmth to space that might otherwise seem cold and formal. j For centuries, people have 1 used plants and flowers to enrich • the Interior of their homes and I businesses. In addition to prov id In g a feelin g o f relaxed vitality, plants can serve a number of functional and deco“ ratlve purposes. You can use them as transitional elements b e tw ee n o u td o o rs and In ­ doors...bet ween two rooms...or. between two levels. Repetition or plants from room to room helps unify the different areas. And. plants tend to soften strong architectural lines. Plants, especially flowering peclmens and floral arrangeents. can serve as the focal Int In a room, a position often rved for a fine piece of art. Is can be achieved with tomehlng as simple as one (lower or single plant, providing It's Isplayed In a striking manner, h is m a y r e q u i r e s o m e xperlmcntatlon with plants and were of various types, sizes d colors. But. the lime spent n such efforts can pay off with irprislngly pleasing results. Your success with plants In­ bora will depend on certain key n vlron m en tal things — rtmartly light temperature and umldity. If the conditions fo'optimum growth do not exist in a particular spot, you have two choices — you can move plants to areas where their growth needs cun be met. or, you can try to adjust the environment to meet their needs In a particular spot. The light level will be the most challenging problem All plants require light. But. not all need the same light intensity. Ferns, philodendrons, and African vio­ lets grow well with indirect light. The succulents — those with highly colored leaves, such as crotons and coleus — andf, some flowering plants grow best In full sunlight. Indoor light intensity usually Is too low and. some­ times special lighting must be used. Incredible as It may seem, the environment Inside your home could be fatal to a new house plant — even though you know the light, temperature, and hu­ midity are Just right for older plants o f the same type. Many plants prod u ce sp ecialised leaves — "sun leaves" and "shade leaves." Sun leaves are smaller and thicker than shade leaves. Sun leaves help plants avoid light Injury In very sunny spots. But. they don't make the most efficient use of low light for food production. Shade leaves are usually larger and thinner. They help plants make as much food as possible under low light conditions. But. they're easily damaged by too much direct sunllgnt. For low or medium light areas, you'll need plants with shade leaves. Unless the house plants you buy have been accllmlated for Indoor growing conditions, you can expect trouble. 1 m »£ ■ * ] Alfred Beg§eten Urban H ortlcoltrlst 323-2500 Bat. 181 • »/ Plants with sun leaves have what we call a high respiration rate. They use a lot of food. That's fine for sun-leaved plants growing in direct sunlight. The process o f food production usually exceeds their food use. Unfortunately, the reverse Is true when plants with sun leaves are moved to shaded Indoor areas. Indoors, their rate of food use remains high for many weeks, while their rate of food produc­ tion drops. To compensate, they must use stored food. The plant actually feed on themselves. Unless the rates of food produc­ tion and use are brought inlo balance, the plants may die. If a plant with shade leaves Is moved Into full sun for even a short period. It will be severely Injured resulting from the high light. In either case, gradual acclimatization Is the answer. If you don't have the time for acclimatization, you can move a plant from florescent light to an east window, where It doesn't get direct sun. But. you can't move a plant from a sunny patio to a spot under llorescent light. You can move a plant from a south window to a terrace, where It only gets early morning sun. or partial shade all day. But. you can’t move a plant from a north window to the same terrace. Or. you can move a plant from a shady terrace to an Indoor spot near an east or south window. But you cgn't move a plant from an east window to a sunny terrace. Confused? I'm trying to cmhasize the point that care must e used tn moving plants from one light condition to another. Before you transfer any of your prized plants from sun to shade — or the reverse — seek expert advice from your favorite garden center or nursery concerning su ch m o ve s, and an y a c ­ climatization needed to Insure success. Temperature is essential for healthy house-plant growth, too. Most do well when the tempera­ ture la about 65-70 degrees F. during the day. with about 10 degrees lower at night. A moist atmosphere Is best for most plants. Unfortunately, the average humidity Indoors in winter Is well below the Ideal 40-60 percent. You can Increase the humidity around a plant by daily spraying with a fine mist. It also helps to place potted plants on a 2- or 3-Inch bed o f moist gravel. The pots should not actually be sitting In water. And, don't spray plants, such as African violets, that should not have water applied to their leaves. I f ch osen with care and managed properly, house plants can create that very special atmosphere, adding greatly to the enjoyment of your home or office. Ig does require some knowledge and a little work, but the results are well worth the effort. Happy gardenlngl E 1 Vi i ^ ~ jjf j t St r * » H k r K m Hiw * i i Mistress By Any Other Name Is Either A Mrs., Miss Or Ms. DEAR ABBYi Margaret, an older widow who hales to be called "M rs.." wants to know how "m issu s" could be ab­ breviated to "Mrs " stnee t h e r e Is no " r " In "missus." For good­ ness sakes. there Is no such word as "missus" — It's simply the sloppy pronunciation of "mistress." which Is what they called the married lady of the house In the early days. "M rs." Is the abbreviation of "mistress" — which does contain an "r ." Since Margaret doesn't approve of titles, she would surely approve of the custom of the Society of Friends (Quakers) who address no one — not man. woman, doctor, king, general or m is t r e s s — by any t itle whatsoever. When I was the director o f the Quaker school. I was respectfully addressed by everyone — in­ cluding the youngest child — as DOROTHY RUSSELL (who at 86 will answer to anything that f e e l s c o m f o r t a b l e to t he addresser). DEAR DOROTHY RUSSELL: Read on for more about how — and how not — to address a person: DEAR ABBYi A male child Is addressed as "m aster" until he reaches his teens, then he a u tom atica lly becomes "m ister." A female child Is a "m iss" until she marries: but If she remains unwed, she carries Please don't cull me "Miss" It has a phony ring. Although I never married I didn't miss a thing. EMMA O. IN PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Problem *? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. flax ’38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please e n c lo s e a s ta m p ed , selfaddressed envelope.) WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE the Juvenile form of address to her grave. That wrinkles my wrankle! If a man can assume an adult title based solely on age. why shouldn't a woman do the same? ON I0 P QUALITY CARPET! VINYL A INALLPAPER Since I am a woman with a name that can be either a man's or a woman's — and since It's been a while since 1 was either Juvenile or married — there are times when that absurd "M s." doesn't seem so absurd after all. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY NOV. 3rd, 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. IN STOCK LYNN IN EL CAJON, CALIP. PLUSH CARPET y u m DEAR ABBYt Hooray for Margaret, who wrote: When will we delete the absurd labels, which mean nothlno? $ I am e v e n o c c a s i o n a l l y addressed as “ Miss" — with three children. 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild! Consid­ ering that record. "M ias" Is absurd. With no husband. "M rs." Is absurd. And "M s." Is the most absurd of all! to iz j s to . 5** 2 yv. tars FOR 1 CARPET VINYL REMNANTS 2 ROLLS WALLPAPER FOR THE PRICE • I OF ORE - *2 1 14- 4U 0ETU coton a urn LAKE MARY INTERIORS 190 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (RT. 15) N I X T T O W A Z D 'S • • Q - A C R O M F R O M l A K t M A R Y P H A t M A C Y LAKE MARY, FLA. 3 2 1 -2 5 5 0 I also hate labels. When I die 1 w-n n t I n s c r i b e d o n m y tombstone: Lake Mary Scouts To Hold Barbecue I.ake Mary Boy Scout Troop 831 Is sponsoring a barbecue Saturday. Nov. 3. from 11.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the First Presb) terlan Church. Wilber Avenue. Lake Mary. The menu will feature real pit * VOTE barbecue, cole slaw, baked beans, bread, tea and coffee. Donation is 85. Also, a flea market will be held that day. beginning at 8.30 a.m. The public Is Invited tn both the flea market and barbecue. YES ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM N E W A R R IV A L Mr. and Mrs. E. Neil Mitchell III of Montlccllo Avenue. De■Ilona, announce the birth of their second son, Lance Jacob, on Oct. 16. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed In at 8 pounds. 3 ounces. The baby was welcomed home by his big brother, two-year-old Kevin Andrew on Oct. 22. Mrs. Mitchell Is the former Donna L y n n e Estes of Longwood. Maternal grandparents are Donna R. Estes o f Longwood and Tracy W. Estes o f Casselberry. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mattie Estes of Cincinnati. Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Mitchell Jr,. Orlando, and Mr. and e k lv a Jam es Marshall 111. Wei Springs. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Nell Mitchell 8 kI 1 1 »Mmi 1 ’ ■*». i "*?*'*«.• ■< V 1 Pauline Churchill Stevens of Lake M ary, received the Louella Dlrksen Community Service Award at Sea World In a ceremony on Oct. 27. Mrs. Stevens was cited for her w o rk w ith Sem inole County's Retired Senior Vol­ unteer P ro g ra m and the Casselberry Senior Center. Th e D lrkse n a w a rd was presented to six Florida se­ niors for outstanding volun­ t e e r w o r k a n d Is c o ­ s p o n so r ed by E a s t e r n Airlines, Days inn and Sea World. Sharing in the award presentation M rs. Stevens' husband, Ralph, from left, Shirley Mills, RSVP Adviso­ ry Council chairman, Pauline Stevens and U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R • Altamonte Springs). Sr., Florence. Ala.: Mrs. Jewell Brooks. Florence; Mrs. T ip i Marshall.' San Francisco. Calif, and James Marshall Jr.. Apopka. (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD "C") Paid For By CllUana For Criminal Juallea H E L L O K IT T Y IS C O M IN G T O T O W N ! Shell Be Visiting Our Shop S a tu rd a y . N o v e m b e r 3 rd lO A M T o 6 PM And Su nday, N o v e m b e r 4 th 1 2 :3 0 T o 5 :3 0 P M PRES HELLO KITTY PRIZES To The First 70 Children Who Visit Our.Shop On Nov. 3rd & 4th. Rsgtstsr Far Oar Dravtag A*d Wta A HELLO K i m WRIST WATCH. Photographs Taken O f Your Child With Hello K ilty 759 Each HP*. IM4 tANMO CO. ITO laa/ard Flaaa 312-BBS3 A ti V* .i. �\ IJA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. legal Notice 1 T A T E OF F L O R I O A O f P A R T M E N T OF E N V I R O N M E N TA L REO ULATIO N N O T I C E OF P R O P O SE D A O E N C T A C TIO N ON P E R M IT A P P LIC A TIO N the detserfmenl gives nolle* of 111 lnt*nl lo Issue * pormll to construct a wafer treatment plant to serve th# Hr athrow Planned U nit Development 'txeted roar tho Late Mary Houle var d/Inter stale a In tortecllon In Semi note County. Florida Persons who%# substantial In t* r*itt are effected by Ih* Department'* proposed permit ling decliion may petition lor an admi n i s t r at i v e proceedi ng I hearing) in accordance with Section l » 17, Florida Statute* Th* petition must conform to th* requirement* o< Chapter* 17 I 0] and n I. Florida Admlnlitretlv* Cod*, and mutl be tiled Ire cetved) In th* Office of General Count*I of Ih* Department at >tao Blair Stone Road Twin Tower* Office Building. Tallahassee, Florida J 2101. wllhln fourteen |tal day* of publication of thit noMr* Fan t/r) to lit* 0 rtq.jert ' I r u -g wllhln It,i* lime u * * ene.l vwalitute* a waiver s» any right such person may have to re quest an administrative deter mlnatlon Iheerlngl under Sec Hon 110 17, Florida Statutes If a petition is I Hod. Ih* administrative hearing process is designed to tormulato agency action Accordingly, I he Da pArtment’* final action may bo different from the pot 11Ion taken by It In this preliminary slat* ment Therefor*, person* who may not ablest lo th* proposed agency action may wish to Intervene In Ihe proceeding A polllon lor Intervention must be flwd pursuant to Model Rule 1*1107 *1 least live 111 days bdtore th* Imel hearing end be fifed with th* hearing officer If Or* he* been assigned at Ih* Division ol A dm inistrative tiler Ings Department ol Ad enlstrellon. TOO* Apalachee Vkwey. Tallahassee. Florid* It no hearing ofHear has i assigned, th* petition Is to ] tiled with th* Department’s J Ice of General Counsel. 1*00 plr Slone Road. Tallahassee, ride 11101 Failure to petition totlnlerven* within th* allowed fills* tram* constitute* a waiver o llmy right such person has to request e hearing under Section t lf jf , Florida Statutes J he application Is ayeilebl* lot public Inspection during ncpmal business hours. I 00 a fn lo I N p i s , Monday thiough Friday, ercept lege! holiday*, at J i l t Magui r e Boulevard. Suit* *H. Orlando. Farida I1W 117*7 Publish November 1 .1»»e DEM I N O TIC E OF I N T E N T TO R E 0 I S T E R F IC TITIO U S NAME ITICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN •hott th* Ih* undersigned, desiring to erfeege In business under Ih* 'ill lieillieut name ol A V A N T $ B E A U T Y SALON at 11*1 South f n l o r d Avenue. Sanford, ride 11771. Intends to register >sold name with the Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole ml*. Florida S A T t O this taih day at October. A D IN I I Corporate Seal I Q U IE T F IE L D . • IN COR P O RATED fir Mildred 1 Sterner, i President Publish October I*. H A Nov erober 1. f. m e 0 ( Y »7 | ! N O T 1C E OF A PUBLIC H EA R IN O ( TO C O N S ID ER TH E ; A D O P TIO N O F AN • OR DINANCE BY TH E C I T Y OF ] SANFORD. FLO R ID A Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al lhi Commission Room In Ih* City Hall in Ih* City of Santord. Fiat Ida. at 7 DO o'clock P M on Ndvs vember II. lets, to consider ol an ordinance by 'h iI adoption i IINCCity of Santord. Florid* title ol which It at follows O R D IN A N CE NO. IH* IN O R D IN A N CE OF TH E C TV OF S A N F O R D . FI Q UID*. A M E N D IN F OHOI Ni N CE NO 10*7 O F SAI D Cl f Y , S A I D O R D I N A N C E B l I N G A 2 0 N I N G PLA N: S JfD A M E N D M E N T CHANG INC TH E TO NING OF A POR T lb N O F T H A T C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y L Y I NG EAST OF U S 17*1 IS R ISeOOl AND B E TW E E N AMERICANA B O U L E V A R D AND LAKE MA N Y B O U L E V A R D EXTEN DED EASTERLY F R O M MR 1 ( M U L T I P L E FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL D W E L L I N G l DISTRICT TO G C l ( G E N E R A L COM M ER SLI DI STRI CT, P ROVIDING JR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON I l C T S A ND E F F E C T I V E ItE , copy shall be available al olllc* ol Ihe City Clerk for [persons desiring to eiamlne me All parlies In Interest end Jiens shall have an epportuni gbo hoard al said hearing ■y order el Ih# Clly Com btlon ot tho City ot Santord. It Ida JD V IC E TO TH E P UB LIC It tson decides to appeal a | It ton made with respect to matter considered at Ih* meeting or hearing, he i need a verbatim record of proceedings. Including the llmony and evidence, which i f l o f l it not provided by the yet Santord (FS1M0I01) I N Tamm. Jr Illy Clerk filth November 1. IMS :n Friday, Nov. 2, ItM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................. HOURS 3 consecutive times 3 :3 0 A .M .. 5:30P.M . M O N D AY thru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 ■Noon 64C ■ line 58C a tint 7 consecutive times 49C a lino 10 consocutivo times 44C a lino S2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D oy B e fo r e Pu blication Sunday ■ N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 33— Real Estate ______ Courses______ Black Mad Female dog Hamad Black Gal Reward! Call Valeria 111 JM\___________ __ LOST Monday, I* If In treat *1 K Mart. Saittard. In sheearns c a rl In dl sabltd parking spec*. Walking can* mad* *1 palm with R A N. t f ll carved *n handle Sentimental value. Reward, tm e s e s __________ Lott Red ard While Bessel Hound I mo old In the vicinity ol Sylvan Lake Art* _________ M l )U I BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L EST AT E 111 4 l l l o r l H 71*4 G U A R A N T E E D Employmtnt MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Studtnti from 41 Cltl#t 55— Business Opportunities Mak* Money! Make and Sell your own Pin/ Button ot Floo Marts. Etc Call H I 47*1 R OUT E BUSINESS servicing accounts Just collect to* prot Its from your protected retail locations Replace told stock Vary tasy lo malntoln. High profit pol ontlal. 11740 00 minimum Invotlm tnl. Call Mr Wilton 117 147*4*1 25— Special Notices Car Pooling lo Downtown Or l endo Wi l l i ng lo t her e eipensat Monday Thru Frl day Day e ll tin s. Evenings m a i l s ________ Cold weather doesn't freer* the lest results went edt faring 61— Money to Lend Business Capital *10,000 to 11.000.00o and over P O Boa 1411 Winter Pk. Fla 117*0 Legal Notice 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given Ihat the undersigned pursuant lo the Fictitious Ham* Statute". Chapter tel Of, Florid* Statutes, will register with the clerk of th* C i r c ui t Cour t . In and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol publication ol this notice, th* fictitious name to wit MI N O R I T Y PRODUCTS AND SERVICES under which I aspect lo engage In business *1 art Morton Lane, Winter Springs. Florida H IM Thai the party Inltrtttad In said enterprise Isas follows S M. Johnson Publish October 1*. H A Nov ember 1. f , let* D E Y ee WE BUY MORTGAGES Kant A. Rlchtor 831-3400 71-Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boats and planes IS to t i l por hour W* train For work In Santord area call T o m p o g iM a e rm . A P P O IN TM E N T S E T T E RS Wanted . (0 people who want to work te replace 10 who don’t. 14 SO'hr plus bonuses Hart Immediately. 1)4 04*1 Assistance'needed for light day car* of elderly gentleman. Retpons billtles will Include tom* light housekeeping, laundry, cooking Hours will bo llasIbN to some talent Salary plus meals. Con*act Mr or Mrs Roto at *4S M U Alt 1pm____________________ • a AVON a a SELL OR BUY. Far Ink. _________ m m * _________ AVON EAR N IN O IW O W 1II O PE N T E R R I T O R I E S NOW III ____H I 1111 i f 111 111* Cap* Canaveral llrm •■pending In Sam Inola I workers pro duclng. 1 more needed S110 P/T S410 lull time Career oriented people. Only over It Full training H I 1701, before 1_______ CARREER OPPORTUNITY (k m / i Now accepting applications tor Yard persons with chauffeurs license, end Seles Trelneo. SCO Maple Avo., Santord._________ I NSTALLERS Need tore* peo pi* to Install energy menage ment equipment t i l an hour or paid per Installation Call I «00 S14H4aest.il__________ Interior Decorator to work with long established business. Full or port time H I >711_________ Inter national Co doing business In the U S . and overseas markets, looking tor Realtor Associates For Interview, cell Julie 174 1414_______________ LABORERS 10 needed now I Mutt have car and phono Lift 10 lb Perm* nent position. Never a Fee TEMP HUM 774-1341 Make St working al hornet Ruth SA1E to O.B. 1*14 $ Santord Avo-Santord. Fla. H77I Mature Beautician wanted with tom* following thel cater to Senior Cltliens. Casselberry Are*. Cell DO I1 H or H I ewe. Need 1 People At Owe* no esperlenc* necessary Work wi t h Sanf or d B r a n c h of Florida Company. Wa will train Ihota people accepted on bests ol vocational aptitude tost Mutt ba able to tlart worki ng I mmt dl al al y and manage on SIM a week or do not apply. Cal l 111 5440, Tuesday U lo I PM only Now Hiring. Cashier clerks, lor Ind and V d shuts. Apply In person. Little Food Town In corporate* 1100 S. Hwy 17*1. Debar, no Lake Mery B l v d . Santord. *01 N. Hwy. 11*1. Eipial opportunity Employer OPPORTUNITY H V AC Owners Interested In Double Sale* A Prolll nest II month* cell I *00114 Ue* a il 11____________________ R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES Southland Carp. 7 Elawn weekend land sales In Os­ teen Deltona araa. G R E A T C a m ml s sl a n spill. Call N s a w ia s a o rM S H ) Mas R EC E PT I ONI S T Will bo holding on tho spot Inter views Monday from 1:18 AM to * PM at 4107 Orlando Dr . ((* mile north ol Flo* World I Full or part time positions for store clerks and manager trainees in Santord, Long wood and Allamonto (Or till out application at ony store ) Above aver eg* start Ing salary. Equal Oppartvnlty Employer * * * * * * * * * * C L E R K T Y P I S T . ImmedUto opening In Lake Mary Aroa. No Fee Ablest Temporary Service. H I 1*40. CLERKS* Will train Mall work Good pay Call Futures ___________ ITS 4MB___________ CONS T RUCT I ON W O RK ER SSkill ed and helpers. A l l phases Coll Futures 471410C CUSTOM ER O R E E T I R S - No • iperlen ce needed Good tu n in g pay. Futures ITS 4180 Debary Manor now hiring eipo rl enced and *r certified Nurses Aides Apply *1 Sfl N. Hwy t i n Debary or call *414414 Equal Opponunity Employer ______________ \ Type, phenes, general elite*. Good math skills. Permanent position. Never a lee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Responsible woman with lots of TLC . to care tor 2 Month old child In their home In Santord area. Hours will be Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 10 PM Pleat* Cell Si*7111 anytime Roof end Floor True* Sol up Man and Saw Operators Ex parlance necessary. Excellent benelllt with competitive pay Lowes Truss Plant, Santord InduetrUI Pork H M A M Rooting Laborers, no expert enc*. Wage* Open Rooters, experience necessary ____ Call ill H I *417 I ES/SEI VIC E SALES/tER National C*. with 4 years asp* rlanco In energy management need* A W qualified indlvldu als, P/T positions available Call 1 10* 1141)4* « » t ) l ______ S E CURI T Y WORK- Full time Good benefit* All thin* Call Futures *70 4M0_____________ D E L I V E R Y WORKERS- Local. Will treks Call Futures ___________ STS 4108___________ Dependable person with light typing and receptionist skill*. Call 1)14171 EieplejRMet 323-5171 U l l French Av*. 93— Rooms (or Rent ChrtstUn tieslei TV . kitchen, laundry, meld. but. 141 wk up 41T1480. 41)1410 Room (or rent With kitchen _________ Cell O T 1*14_________ Rooms ter Rent I N 00 Week ________ H I S**0Ev*e_________ MUCHN CONTROL Of THIS M w m t AC*9tsmmn, Awifc&eaANP ficm&HiMfatrr! s U o n * n o t K a za n s a m SKW T HAS TOMA* l*J , PIXN5Wa,U5&T0taP wear Humtm hahHOCPtNHSPocxsr. Sonor a 3 B d r m . . J both. Ilreplaco. dbi gereg*. fenced yard, pool and clubhouse prlvledges Avail Nov ) 814 4)40____________________ 2 Bedroom. 1bath S17J month, MOO deposit Ceil H i leee Your Budget will bud with extra dollars when you advertise In CUssHlod M l Mi l . __________ 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, end unfurnished. I, 2.1. A tvkortiornt kids. pelt. SNOandup U* 7100 Fee *71 Soy On Rentals Inc Realtor Fvrn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phan* Cells S A N FO R D C O U R T APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliens discount Flexible Notes M l IN I Santord I bedroom, adults, no pelt, quiet residential area. 1H0A upper month. M l *01* 1 Bdrm nice art* Mature tingle preferred SIS week Include* utilities. H I 01*4 V 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 222tf)3. E X P E R IE N C E D G A S F A S T ( C A S H IE R S . A T T E N D A N T S F O O D A N D P R E P A R A TIO N ' //(■ c !/< > /> C E N T E R S 5 L OC A T I O N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • Auto / T^uck R efu elin g • F u ll Lin e C o n ve n ie n ce S to re s • F a s t Food K itc h e n s (TLiickPn-Stibs-Doruils • • • • • , 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 S h arin g Plan Other B e n e fits M A K E . A P P L I C A T I O N IN P F H S O N AT .*0? N L.ttjrpl A ve S . i n l o K l M o m t .ii T »ntf Nt i f’ M D N i H HI A M J jo l ‘ M r A t l S *’ l \ A SI 1. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB r — — To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Gonaral Strvicos Accounting A Tax S«rvict * SMALL BUSINESSES * Income Tax Season Is NE A R Financial Enrichment Service "C O M P L E TE ACCO UNTINO AN D T A X SE RVI CE ” m - i m ask tor Karoo *r Bred Per Small buslneseea. Monthly comp uteri red financial tlal lament. Quarterly returns H ) 0*40. Ask tor Frank III, SM ALL BUSINESS* Went to Increase profits end Improve efficiency) I can show you howl Call tor Fret Cau nite Hear H I 1)4) Air Conditioning A Hooting signing, dr efting. energy code calculations, materiel lists Free caoteifattsn. H2-4421 Prolusion*! Chair Caining and rush teal weaving. Reason abto a r t e l Call OTeA47. Rebuilt KI RBY/ S1K.N A eg. Guaranteed. Kirby Co ^^m w js fS TH is a e ^^ Handy Man ■ u . Handymen, Ret. Reliable Free 111. meet ony job. Besi Roto*. H iE IS I Call Anytime oHANDY SANDY• Houm MiifrtMcitct Jk Rtgglri N* jeb to* Mger too smell EMetrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryer*/ washers ........... ....ns-iist....... Oil tweieTcteenlng and servicing. Call Ralph Haalth A Baauty Building Contractors C O M P L E TE BLDG, SERVICES Residential / Lem mar tie I New Work or Remodeling Wholesale Mete I BelMIngs Serving Mid. Fla. MSA244/ Ort. Cleaning Sorvlco Head C e r g e f ^ ia ln t o g T M l T Dining Room. A Hall SJ* 00 Soto A Chair. IM . M l IMP M A IO V TO ORDER Who will give Your homo or • l l l co cempl el e i nfer i or cleaning for only I N por visit* Coll us to find oof who end TOWER * B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty ^ J to M J M IJ M s IS r M lS J a ^ Homa Improvamant Me Job Tee Small 111 Barton 1a m , Santord ___________ m e a n ___________ Faas St Fence*. Cabin*ft s* Cemmados. P a ir grlcas. •**-77*0*41. to«v* l Homa Ropairt CARPENrFI^Ttogair^Tnd CallJ2)**4) ShoppingForA HewOr UsedCar? * 3 BUTM BUW> TRUST UASMO& TW N H flR T*u caa e/wajre fled I A* Reel deala Im(A* Erais/ag MaraJd'a ClaeeJfled lecifea. Bead Friday 'a Evening Here/d Imr I A# Aaat select teas. II , S . S VS CONSULT OUR APR S a t tk I ' r e i A S i x e a r i A Lie. Real E slate Broker 244* Santord Av*. O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For LANDLORDS * Evening Herald 1-v--- v % T rfe . . - *“ A C A D E M Y M A N O R Under Bond program Low Interest If you quality. * bedroom, betti. totally remodeled Ns kitchen, new carpel an< flooring, freshly painted Inside' end out S2M0 down. S2M 4 k month M l 11*0_____ N O W H IR IN G ! Tired ol IN* headaches? Let us manege your rental pr o­ perties Professional low cost service H I M H Call anytime United Seles AssecUtos. Inc. Prep, Mgmt. Ofv„ Realtor Large S rooms, ges hoot plus fIreplace, appliances, lanced yard, garage. Cells** MSI Large 1/1. central heel A elr, WW carpet, nice S4N month plus deposit Cell ) H leaf -Santord Are* secluded almost now 2 story tog homo on 10 wooded acres * bdrm , 1 bellih ut * cou nt ry kitchen, fireplace, control hoot end elr. lanced sees a mo Rent or leese/oplienel. H I 1117 a***** aatuDA f SPACE FOR R E N T ! office, retell, end warehouse storage Call H2 440) * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * * 174-1414 s *_______ Lake Front 1 bedroom, 2 bath. S IN par mo. U00 security. Pet sOK E1414U____________ p tp / m THAT? H I — Homes For Sale Beautiful custom built *11 brick 2 bedroom 2 both. I12f square (eel. plus Sfl square teat In gereg* All large rooms Top qual i ty throughout 2441 Country Club Rd 2Sth St IrreploceoblealSM.MO 117— Commercial Rants Is 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent r d t -iiU ib n a T J iU * O F F I C E Far Rent Or Lees* 202) N Orlando Avo Maitland Fl or i da 227SI. S7J0 per month, short or long term S C H U K IN R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 1.............. MS SJI 1M7 BATEMAN REALTY s sq ?? industrial avail able lor lea**, on l acres Airport Blvd *04 42) S242 ________ For (totalIt__________ Furnished or Unfurnished For rent, Loke Mary. 1 Bdrm I bath H I 11*1 or I H SI N ★ CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINGS 127— Office Rentals 115— Industrial Rants Is Rooms lot Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E NJ O Y COUNTRY LIVING Energy eflldent 2 bedroom specimen I nestled In a lush . country environment. Minutes from Orlande and Shopping Children end smell pell seel com* Professional on sit* management H t-i* n ___________ L e 'u it duplex Dreamwold 2 d d rm . 2 bath, living, dining are* Screened patio, fully equipped kitchen, well to well carpeting Cent heat, elr S4J0 Mo Yar d maintenance in eluded Call H 2 170* or 14**110____________________ Duplex Newly decoratod 2 bedrooms. I bath. Inside vtlll ty room SIM per month plus security deposit Cell Orlando «S* 4144 ter appointment Two bedroom SMI por month Luckenboch Reolly. Inc. Reel tori *71 8000 101— H o u m Furnished / Rent ___________ H I N i l.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rates. Meld service. Cell H ) 4MT S I PM 411 Palmetto Ave_______ S A NF O R D. Roes weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc eft M0 Oak Adults I *41 7*03 U4fi£T0*££P7He\XSMS- J J ctmnMxx>i$jusrQNu BAMBOO COVE APTS. NO E . Airport Blvd Ph H1S4M Efficiency, from SIM Me. f \ discount tor Senior Cltliens Clean- Convenient Laceften. Reesenebl* Rent _______ 1*1-111* NE W apt* clot* to shopping end major hwyt. Gracious living in our I A 1 Bdrm. spit that otters * Garden or Lott Units o Wosher/Oryer Hook Uos Ir our 1 Bdrm apis * 1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic S in Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace * Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Tennis. Recquetball, Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property. * Night Patrol 7 Days o Wk. O P E N 7 DAY SA WE EK 1100W. 1st St In Santord M l *1Nor Orlando 141041* * Equal Opportunity Housing S T. J OHNS R I V E R country home to there. Non smokers Slip month. Deposit. *M 4042. Will share 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment. 1100 monthly. Cell 111 4711, etk tor Jim BY GARRY TRUDEAU ptttsmasiPfA. /eSHsey 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent NEAR L AKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. f l — Apartments/ House to Share seeking o tow good people to f r e l n In b a t h r o o m re modeling If you hove expert once In paint spraying, til* repair, or looking tor a good (redo, wo ore looking tor you Good payl Good bonalllil Valid Florida Orlvori License end vehlc I* required Cell M r. Miller H I 1011 Part lime olllc* girl needed Accurate typist, pleasant phone manners, and general olllc*duties H I 11*0 PHONE C L E R K Several Post I ions F/T end P/T. Extra Xmae U To I S 00 P/H. Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor’s 2 1 0 0FR EN C H A V E __________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I t i l 00 por hundred l No expo rlence Perl or full time. SUrt i mmediately. For dotolls. s a n d : S el f A d d r e s s e d . Stamped envelop* to. C.R.I. NO. P O Box 4S. Stuert. FL l i r e ) _______________________ * * * * * * * * * * M L .t r WAS K A lU tm \WOKJPfJOHACB ' KXJKAUNHOOPIHA ■BUND TRUSTNSJtAD \of scMMtac ase* m L U M B E R o o n esb u ry Im* ousn, w r rv 73— Employment Wanted 121— Condominium Rentals 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L U XU R Y A P A R T M E N T S Family A Adults Section PoolsIda. I Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. H I 7*0* Open On Weekends. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1100 Ridgewood Ave Ph M l *410 1,1 A )B d rm * from 1110. Sendtowaod Vines. Santord. 1 Bdrm 1 both. S IN per mo. end SIM security 1 1*1 71M SANFORD H O U SECLEANING Santord Area Ref Available H I 1114 FOP CL/. I I T r C H I L D C A R E Will, an E4’4*4!ten*i Pregram _________ Call H I 0414 * 23— Lost & Found I N T H E CI RCUI T COURT FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number M Its CP I N R ( i ES TA TE OF R O B E R T A REWIS. Deceased N O TIC E OF A DM IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol Ihe •slat* ol Robert A. Rewlk. deceased. F i le N u m ber *4 MS CP. It pending In th* C ircu it Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . Pr o b a l * Division, Ihe address ol which It Seminole Counly Courthouse. Senford. Florida 11111. Th* names and a d drttttt ol tho personal representative and Ih* personal rapresanlallvo't at torn** are sal forth below All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court. WI THI N T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FI RST P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NO TIC E Ilf oil claim, against Ih* astato and 111 any ob|octlon by on Inlorotlod person to whom this notice wot milled tool challenges th* valid Ity of too will, tho quelllUollont of tho por tonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court A LL CLAIM S AN D O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F I L E D WI LL BE F O H E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice hat begun on October la. 1*04 Per tonal Representative J E A N N E B REWIS *10 He*toerton Village Allamonli Springs. F L 11714 Attorney tor Personal Representative Faith X. Slalnakar. Esquire F O But leal Casselberry. F L HW7 Telephone 101*14 1741 Publish October 10 & November 1. 1M4 D E Y 1)4 TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train. Call Futures STS 4100 Wonted Delivery Drivers Mutl be II or older with own car and insurance Average St to SI per hour H I MOO__________ Wanted Incem* Tex Preparer. Household I n c o m t Toe Service Part tlmo Equal Opportunity Employer Cell H I 0*10_____________________ W AREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time No experience necet lory Call Futures 471 OOP W E L D E R S - Good pay Im mediate openings Certified. Cell Futures STS 4N0_________ Work from home 140 per 100 Inserting envelopes Inform* Non tend stamp to Im yrs P O Box IN I OB Bloomfield NJ 07001_______________________ Employment available No ex penance necessary. Call or com* by our nursery lor additional Information lie 1170. W0 Lake Harney Rd . Geneve._____________________ Eiparienced Drywatl Hanger with toots end trenspenetton needed tor partner. Call Chuck, 9*4-714-7M1. E iparferKed Super Market Cashier. Polygraph test required. Apply Perk end Shop. 11th end Perk Av* See Mrs Geill.__________________ F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S - Good starting pay. Full b#.s*mt C e l l F u t u r e s S1S- 4100 Federal. Slate A Civil Service Jobs available Call I t SI t l MS t)04 tor Into 14 hr*________ Fane* Installers needed Experienced _________ Call H I 10*4_________ G E N E R A L O F F I C E PEO P LE W A N T E D - Good pay Im medial* Cell Futures *71 4X0 27— Nursery A _ _ Child Cere While Male, le, I T " , 110 lbs. Ilka* children, country music. It loosing lor letting re la tlonthlp P O Boa 17111 Or Undo. FI 12*47 F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given theI the undersigned pursuant lo th* "Fictitious Nam* Stalul*’', Chapter H lO t, Florida Statute*, will register with the clerk ol th* C i r c u i t Cour t . In and tor Saminoi# County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of publication ot thit not lea. th* tic til lout name lo wlf GOSPEL TOURS under which I aspect to engage In business at eel Morton Lana, Winter Springs. Florida 117M That th* party Inltrtttad in said enlarpr It* it as follows S M Johnson Publish October I*. M A Nov ember 1. S. tees D E Y 100 71— Htlp Wanted 71— Holp Wanted • /V* Homo Ropairs Nursing Caro Maintenance*! all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and eleclr k H)-40JS LPN will sit wltn your elderly or disabled relative In your heme weekdays. Hour. day. Exp Retorences M l 111* OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Center f I t E Second S t. Santord __________ H I 47*7 Privet* home for the elderly with lets ef TL C . Room now avelloble. For Information call. M l 2(21. Janitorial Sarvlcos — TTTS S S ZG ZG TComplete cominer lea I and resl denial service. P 4 -1122.______ Landcltaring caruthirstruckino Fill dlrl and land clearing Painting OK N t v A LA N D C LE A R IN O Lof and Land clearing, nil dlrl. and hauling Call seo-EWterSadUll. PAP ER IN G .............. DRY WA L L L A NDC L E A RI NO F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE. O T 24)1 V E R Y R E L IA B L E -H R M M Lawn Strvico R A I L Phases of Platter Inge Repair, Stucco. Herd Coot. Simulated Brick H I 2**1 B A S SOO SALES Cemm. Res 11 Augustine 4 Rente 2*00 S. Santord Ave. H I 01*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping lush Hog Mowing ________ b u m Plastering Plumbing Repeir.l Espartoneed Bee seneMe Free I I I . Call H I lias ■ Masonry Trot Sorvlco B E A L Concrete i man qualify operation. Patios, driveway*. Day* M l 7221 Eve*. M 7 I H I C O N C R E TE A N D STUCCO All phot**, licensed and Insured _ E m Estimate! John )** 1117 E C N O L S T R E I SERVI CE Free Estimates I Law Prices I Licensed/Insured H ) 221* a ." JIM 'S T R U S E R V . Tree removsl. end prwnelng free*. AW. lflEpm . 174*1*1 JO HN A LLE N LAWN A T R E E Dead free removal Brush haul Ing Free estimate*. Call H I Sjee Nursing Caro Loving PrlvaJTHmnrXr M* Elderly Ream new available. For Inter melton call H l)7 » 7 5 1 4 �OUR BOAROtMO H OUBE 'ortthhUfor Hdopfo’_______________ 141— Homes For Sale -Homes For Sale I l S T B UY IN TOWN V i Bath, in « ic location r Ut.tOO t A L L ON THIS ON E I 323 3200 DRIFTW OOO VI LLAOE ON L AKE MA RY BLVD. tALL BART DI A L (STATK L t o r _____________m t**s llO m f O m ti AlmetfNEWI uom. 1 Beth ] K m I M eier 349 >431 Cold W*#th*r doetn't treat* Tet) remit* wenI ad* br mg , S*l* by Owner Sanford 1 bedroom hom# with I room. dining room, id family room, laundry work thop and largo porch. Call for In nation n i not MJ.900 •••if* >«< H f i t IIH H W 4. Largo and Lavoly. ] Ym 1 bath, cathodral coll |l CM A Al Family room I garagol Communi t y ill Callutgulckl CALL HALL tP O R D A B L I and no quell M ag I bdrm homo In nlco IM al Foncodl Oroal tor In m i or > ue .ttt CALL HALL I L L t N T VALUE I bdrm. Irt both control bool A air, ago. toncod, pool. Aitume alHylng. Only U4.94* M C A LL HALL l I O U l A X A LIA S . Oaki. I Palme lwrround thl, com aly lurnlihod I bdrm. on Hugo lot In canvo I I locallon. Ilaglo car ■I Only 1)0. *00 C A LL H ALL [3235774 74*4 HWY 17 91 \ IS ll ill \ i lis t v i i SANFORD Wall corod lor ) bodroom, ) bath homo. Lata al trooal Thu howto It Immacu Into. Youra tor M7.9** D t l S. F RE NCH AVE. 321 0041 REPOSSESSION Oviedo. I mllo from UCF 1 Bdrm . I>» bath brick and . tlucco. 154.000 t)00 down. 1401 77 par mo PI. I)<V APR Pr Inc Ipalt only Lola Mary Roalty. REALT OR ___________ TO 7144___________ SA NF O R D ) bdrm . 1 bath lovoly homo. T300 tq I t . oat In kitchen. formal dining Shady double k>' Now Spal U J 500 Owner Mallvalod. Beautiful thady lot approi )* aero on canal to Sylvan Lake TO .000 Aik lor Carrie. Cantu ry II. Juno Porilg Really t o aata homo to w i _____ Sanlord ) Bdrm I bath, and maro Aitum e with 15 400 With Tormt. TO 0455_________ SANFORD Move In condition. ) B d r m . , with fi r ep l ace, panelled Fam. Rm. Shaded lot mount area. 551.500 RE A L T O R Sll Ottl UNITED SALES C O U N T R Y C O T T A G E now point and carpet on ' t aero freed lanced lol. Owner financing. Vacanll Aiklng 541,000 a n now. SOLID BRICK- 4 Bdrm.. IVy Both ham# an corner Nncod lol, Fla. room, workihop. Aiwmobto marifato 154,100 LTY*REALTOR f ■ j. J W E L IS T A N D S IL L 2 MORE HOMES TH AN J ANYO N E IN NORTH F SEM INO LE C O U N TY I N T E R E S T E D la a F R E E Cempwtertied Market Anoly•t* of the Value at yowr homo or property? a i l wo today oti United Soldi Alteciatoy. lac. Roaltor. lor more Inter motion. I M i r T IT C U TE I I Bdrm.. I / * * lh In Allamanlo, eel In •* Wkchon. paddlo Ian. now root. 1*1, mere iM.ee* . I STEM TO THISI 1 Bdrm., > balk homo In Droamwoldl C a tlin g fa n , now r a a l, adrtnkior lyttom and maro. CHARM I NO 1 Bdrm., I bath B a m In Langwaad. Coni air, Baal, now root, cargo!, paint, M t maro. Lato Mary tchoal r k l auumablo VA » v*%. T H Y S TY L E I Bdrm , I I lk Moblla homo oal ln lebon.. ) perch**. uluotod I I aero*. W H O I I I b u i l d t o s u it i y o u r O T OR OURSI EX CLU SIVE O E N T F O R W IH S O N O I B O E V . CORF., A C E N TR A L ■ F L O R ID A LE A O E R I MORE “ — IMS FOR LESS M O N E Y I L L TO O A V I •O E N EV A OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR M OBILES! I Aero Country tract*. Wall Iraad an parad Rd. It % Down. I lY r t .a l l»<WI Fram llLM O l you art laaklng lor a we ■In Raal Eilala. ■oalty la lookloi lia r yau. a i l Lag Albright I today al TO MM. Euonlnga CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 321-3833 14V— Commercial Property / Sale It 07 Frontage lOOilTB. 1100 Sq Ft. block bldg. 1 Boy with office, to Milo North ot St. John* River Aiklng 115.000 See Owner or 444 0571 Evot 151— Investment Property / Sale Four Unit Apartment howto Beautiful qulol area Now point Sanlord HOI 10 Acre*- Oiteen 55000 down. 5700 per month Prlco 550 000 17) 0040 153— AcreageLots/Sale NCW SM VBNA B IA C H Invotloril Bulldonl Ocean and R Ivorvlow Iota 530.000 Flnenclngivallable Baachiido Realty. REALT ORS 477 1)17 Open 7 Payot OCALA N A T'L FOREST Hihg and dry woodad lato. lull abU lor moblla homo, cabin or camping. 54050 ea w/tlM dn 545 14 Mo Sac. hunting and liming Owner (004) 7)4 4170 or 1004) T O 14W_____________ O S TE E N I A loti 51000 down. T trm i. Lake Prtvllogti No moth lot Kerry I. Realtor TOOQ077. OUoon M provomonti end equipment Wm. Maltciowtkl Realtor _____ m-TOBl Mai S. Part, Saalord | M l U . Mary Blvd. LA. Alary CEIKVA CARDERS SCCMHTY OtPOJIT SPECIAL 9 M m u n o n 4 n tm m a Amiauns 323-2920 m a s a M A a B ta m t 5 EDITOR FROWNS AT HIM! RER3RTERS5AV I T * THE CONSTANT 6M4JN4 BY THE CANDIDATES THAT (5ETS TO THEM! SPEECHES— THEN SOUP TOCVS INSTEAD OF BOX LUNCHES 12 Double Witfo } B d rm , 2 bath Cathedral colling*, paddlo Ion Family Pork 510.000 -Day 577 4714 lor Oebl/PM 271 4402 15V— Real Estate Wanted • Adult • Family Snclloni • W /D Cannaclloni • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term Lo c u m A vailable 1 . 1 . 1 Bl Apt*. ! » . I X Fwa ' I H 1508 W. 2StB t t COLOR T X L F V U / ^ * RCA 2S" Contoie color loiovi *km Original price over 5000 Balance duo 12*4 00 or lake Over payment* 550 per mo Stilt In wsrrenfy NO M O N EY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Coll M2 5Jta ^ _ ^ _ ^ )a £ O r n l2 n i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1*7— Sporting Goods LIV E TRAPS COONS ANO POSSUMS TO *447 1V1— Building Materials BUILDINOS A LL S TE E L 40i 7514.900 40* I SO155 >0* Other* from 52 251 Sq Ft 505 7*0 0757 Col fort 1V5— Machine ry/Tools by • • ' rESTATES cTii OVEN WEEKENDS 10 Acre tat*. O N LY 571.544 LOW DOW HI O R E A T Term ll Build your own dream homo Hi thl* lovoly country totting. Swim, lllh . and ik l In booolllul LA K E ASHBY. Btlng Ike Fam ily aot THI S W E E K E N D and lour th l praparly. En|ay a F R E E ■ E ER OR 500A whilo writ up the purchaie agree lor your now homotIto. Or - II you don’t with to obtain a baautltul piece al FlarMa lor yaur vary awn, H A V E A F R E E DRINK ANYWAVI We’ll OFproclate your company. Woolly locolod between Orlando end Now Smyrna B u ck. Taka 1-4 W Deltona aill. than aait W O il eon and follow tight. OR toko SR 415 from laniard Ottered Eaclutlvely By U N I T E D LANDCO . (MSI 111 5041 RE A L T O R D M ) *10-*444 OOOOOOI Io# oo o o o 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sale St. John! 4 Ivor 11-4 Acre! 500FI on the River Auumablo loon with good credit 559.000 HURRY I U N I T E D LANDCO . INC. 57*5040 RE A L T O R TO 5045 111— Appliances / Furniture C h r a m a c r a l l dl nat t a tat Woodgraln formica table a chair*. 2 aifontloni lor table 1125 777 7*45 oiler 5 PM Dining room table. 5 choir* and china cabinet 5a00 a i l TO RN________________ Croon corduroy Loveteat One accattonal A ana ovonlullod chair C a n n i n g __________ Kanmora Parti, Sarvlca Ukod Waibor*. 71)4007. M O O N 1Y APPLIANCES Lavoly Old Twin bedroom Sol IB matching pWcoi Vary un u lu a l 4411)11 Mostly ovonlngi____________________ • R E N T T O O WN • Color TV*., iloroo*. wether* dryer*, ralrlgorator. Irooiort. lurnlturo, video recorder* Spoclol III weeki ronl*o* Alternative T V B Appl. Ronloli Zayroo SbopplaB Center ________ TO IBS*________ S oart Haavay D u ly 14 IB. w ath ar l i t . D ry e r S it. chatl typo treecar tree i noodi work) T O T O I.T O 5 M 4 Soto and Choir tad. Frig and Waihor tat. Plaar tcrubbar tit. alio tailing AVON, T N I US E OS T ORB Furniture and appl lance* Como In and MO o H I I . Ind Street, ni-oaw o W ILS O N M A IER F U R N ITU R E 711I I SE FI RST ST. TO >471 E c h o ls T r e e S c r v io c INSUMD-LICENSED FREE ESTIMATES PH.323-2229 Brown River Rock PefiO Stonet Cer Stops. Cement. Lot Merktrt Concrete Steps Dry Weils. Rock Greet* Treps. Benches Send Mirede Concrete Compeny 309 Elm Ave___________ J7J 3731 For Self Pieno W urlitter E iceiient Condition tlOO m MlQetter 4 00 PM_______ If you ere e retired m*l« end wish to piey requetbeii es my ReliebW * 'merited cart In today I wanted* ______Check Them Pull_______ TLC Cut tom Bedy Shop and Oereg* Uted C a n Sale* A Service n i l ’ l l Orlando Dr H I 014* Trium ph TR 7 Sun Rool. * (peed Runt Good Red w black itrlping 13400 or bell Oiler 177 7037 * »*r 4_________ WE FIN A N C E II WE BUY CARSI Prlcti Iram *795 la no ooo WManlhi Financing avillaklton li l t modvii Trad* Ini Walcamil ■OB DANCE DODO I Hwy 17/91 * * 515 775* Autumn I En|oy the Beauty of in* Saaion in A Good 1904 New Car Trade Int_______________ 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo P rivil* M rty M id i l » f J M r M t n hem* f t ) 44*1 1*1— Country Property / Sale 231- C a r s 231— Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MOOELCARS AND TRUCKS Will pay all H illin g Want and C4th tor yaur equity U5EO CAR D E P A R T M E N T BOB DANCE DOOOC HWY 17/fl........... ...........777-777# M O NEY. M O N EY Everywhere Try * Want Ad Gal yourthartl GOODSELECTION Of USEDCARS Gtotory Mobile Homos Aroa'i a r g o t! Re-Solo Oeeler Many available In Local Parki EASY PINAttCINO.JOO-TOSlOO l*ta Eicon 11 X 40 mobile homo 7 bedroom. I bath, largo living end dining room Retrlgora •or, llove, wither, dryer and j pore hoi Noodi minor repair* M ull move (Oiteen area) 55400 cam Call 105 TO M7I I I Concord 14 X M Carriage Cove. Adull Sec . 2 bdrm /I bith Many a ilra t 171 5*51 223—Miscellaneous 231- C a r s Buying or Selling A Mobile Hemet nt-dtt) SHENANDOAH V IL U tt 6C FT MUSIC TO HEM. THE EARPRUM4 AFTER TMC CAMPAIGN Friday. Nov. 1« 1 W — H A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. m o s t l y the 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ••STEMfER AGENCY INC.** NEW BRI CK D U P LE X - poilflvo coih llrw AnumoPIo morlgogo. Aiklng Sn.M* -u.ifonJ'i Salts U id tr '\ ~ / r b u t TO 0755 W A LL ST. C O M P A N T -T O 1**S Si* Room Block houta 7554 Oak Avo MS 000 7 l0 ll ___________ TO t i ll____________ WENBEDLISTINQSI tyllodldo 4 Bdrm. I both. FR. cAh L hool/alr Apron. alto ■Of- Vory prlvalot Attumebl* I 3475 alter 1 ir .. 500 f ir s t they <sive j a c k COUNTRY WIOE REALTY LA K E ASHBY Double wide mobile homo on l<i ocrot. lanced, born Bring your h o rtu O n l y 1)1 ,000 CALL HALL Seminole Wood! Executive homo tltet. 5 1 ocrot By owner Call Orlando 777 1070 After 5 PM__________________ ISAcroi High end dry Induttrlel ute pouibllltet RR frontage IS 000 per acre form* 5 * R E Broker R EALTO R HALL 153— AcreageLots/Sale 5 MP Tiller and 5 HP Power Wheel 1175 each Phono 111 0514________________________ Bad ClFd't1 L a rto* Awvlllory Float Motorv* Auuclolion. Sanford Annual Rummago Saw Saturday and Sunday Nov Jrd end 4th. 210Oakland Avo Sunland ___________ E l la lot__________ Laka and 20th * III 7 P rau banch and weight*. baby cWthat. drouor. oaorcltar and garaga lull mlicallanaoui 77) 7457 Larga Yard Salt Thurtday. Friday A Saturday 150* Old Laka Mary Rd ■Sanford M o vin g Sal* F r id a y and Saturday Nov 2nd. A Srd. * lo 5 Furniture. T V * . Cloth**. 01ihot. Plano. Vac Cleaner 1)04 W 701h SI . Santord TO 0010_____________________ Multi Family Oorog* Sol* on Friday and Saturday from 0 to 5 707 W lllh SI. lacrou from Plnacrail Elomonloryl_______ M U LTI FA M ILY YA R O S A LE 2401 Santord Avo Saturday * AM Nov 7rd Nev. I ) Houtehold goodt. f u r n i t u r e 1 m o r e 1515 1W— Pets A Supplies Fro* lo tood homo Female ) month* old. Poodle A Colli* mlkpd Ml 7174 or 277 5000 203— Livestock and ______ Poultry______ Plgi For Solo J74 7074 after 4 PM AH day Saturday 205— Stamps/Colns OaM and Salvor Calm Wantod P rin t* Buyer PW*Mcall ■■ 213— Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM A let of fine Amt 11entique piece* from en Antique Shop Plus ell kinds of household items, furniture end temps A P T C R N I X T W E E K WE WI LL NO LONGER T A K E A NV CONSIGNM ENTS. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction m a w . Hwy. 44 TO SO H _________ FOR ES T AT E Commerci al ar Raildanllal Auction! A Appralialt Call Pall I Auction T O 5470 _______ 215— Boots and Accessories ChryiWr 14’ F lining beat Mar cury 0 0 HP motor till trailer 1095 00 Lot I4A. llO o k i RV TO 05)7_____________________ 20 Ft Cebi*galvanliod traitor lOOHoru. Jehnton M OOD Firm , TO 7441 217— Garage Sales MirrSAir FR I O A Y AND S ATUR DAY 9 AM W I PM. MC CBORY’l I* having a NE WA LLE YS ALE behind Iha downtown ilere Alltltootatotll E V E R Y O N E WE LCOMEI ____ ooaaagaao____ Bock Yard Sato I 0 to a Saturday 1 and Sunday Sumand Ettate* IIS Baywood Clf. Houtahold i t ami . cl al hat, Bicycle*. couch, chair, mltc___________ Carport Soto. Like now B*"to*. doll*, toy*. Saturday only 7 7. 400 Juanita Cl Suniand TO 471)________________________ E S T A T E SALE. A N TIQ U E S A C O L L E C TIB L E S 10 AM thru 0 PM Thur* . PrL A Sal U W Broadway. Ovtoda___________ Friday A Saturday. 0 to S. Space Hooter. Bl cyd ei . dotho*. mlac 1114 Palmetto Avo Garage Sato Saturday only i n P l n a c r a i l OP T a w bar, Va!kiwagon car tap carrier, furniture and many mltcella naoul Itami ______________ Garaga Sato Sal 07 PM. Sun 1 S PAA Furniture, toy*, tool*, mltcallaneout T O 7070 107 Cl ____________ Gar aga Sal* Nay. 1.7. ) . a. Bicycle*, furniture, and ate U )S Wilton Rd In Paata 1/7 mlto from Wflean Schaaf No Credit7 235-T ru c k s / Buses/Vans WE FINANCE Th u week only 73 Bulck E Weir* 5700 Down 75 Ford Wagon 5700 Down 77 Dodge pick up 5550 Oiler*- ire* 11/0514 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord 321 4075 Debery Auto A Merine Seles Across the river, top of hill 174 Hew 17 97 Debery eel |S*4 ■9*1 Suiukl GN 400 4) 7* mpg Good condlllon. runt grtal MM or bet! oiler Call TO 0117 Between 5 7 PM________ 13 Honda 1000 Cut torn, mall drive, windthlald. cat* taveri low mllaoga. a u ra chroma 52)00 27) 0744 243-Junk Cars S TAR TING ftll.900 Fully Cut’omtied 1$ To Choose From 40 Mo Benk F inenc inq Frenchtet Custom Vent 1710 He Hwy. 17 91 BUY JU N K CARSB TRUCKS F ro m S IO lo 5M or more Call TO 1474 T O 411) TOP Dollar Paid ler Junk A U*#dcar*.truckilh#*vy >39-079t___________m-tity equipment T O 59*0_____________ *77 Ford F ISO Z LT Pick up etc condition No rust Must sell I199S II 000 under book 999 0900 or 499 0*00 WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS T O *M5 (COURTESY PONTIAC! SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED EXECUTIVE CARI C L O S E -O U T ! 15 FACTORY EXECUTIVE DRIVEN PONTIACS . m Country ClubRd__________ PORCH ANO Y A RO S A L E 1704 Palmetto Ave F r l . S a l . Sun Furniture, rug*, chair*, dllh et. glatiwar*. Ilthlng equipment, tool*, clothing, thoet. cryilal. collectable*, appllencet. I weeper, dinette let, llghli and mirror*_______ Salvation Army 700 W )4 SI (In back of building). Saturday Only I Nov. ) from 9 AM to ) PM Clolhat. moot, lurnlturo and a lol of brick a brae______ Wit* I* the Houtewlfe who ctoan* ctotali with Claulltod Adt Yard Sal* on 17 97 |utl South ol FWa World Saturday Morn Ing No Stto* till altar 9 AM Yard Sato Saturday Nov ) t t i l ? HU Laural Ave , Santord Yard Sale Friday. Saturday A Sunday 140* Btlalr Blvd S awi n g m a c h l n * . tool*, twee par and houtehold Hem* Something for everyone |_____ Yard Sato al 2007 MapW Ave . Santord Saturday from t to 1. Loll ol children* clothe*. A toot* N* early bird! I______ Yard Sale Saturday. November 3rd Uptela Rd A Skogen Court * 7 I day only Clothing. oil type* mlicellanaoul Yard Sal* Saturday only. 9 4. I l l P l n a c r a t t Dr T a y t . glatiwar*. ctolhei. Ilttto Mt el everything 101 Jui l l n Way Gravavlaw Village Saturday. 9 5 Teolt. houtehold Item*, mltcella naoul. clothing______________ HOI Holly Ave . Santord Saturday A Sunday » 70 AM to 1 00 PM 1 family yard tato November Ird Saturday only t l 111 Myrtto Ave__________________ ] Family SWrao. large ill* men A women’* clothing, plontt end loti more 10* W 74th St FrKUy A Salurd4y. 9 4 OK Corral Uted C a n 37) 1971 71 Bulck Eleclra 4 dr loaded New radial* great condition 11)00 771 IIM.ovonlngi 7* Pontiac V * Grand L* Man* Station Wagon Automatic, power Ueerlng brekei. air. AM FM I '100 337 4440 239— Motorcycles and Bikes M J P J> / , # ^ 4 „ /^ / W 1984 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D L E € MSAP- $ 1 1,2 22 IS avngirmp- $ $ 1,723 $ 1,900 ALL CARS FULLY LOADED!!! Minimum Trade on All Factory Executive Cars aP-STB . “P U SH • P U L L or D R IV E ’ f 1984PONTIACFIREBIRD 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAVE LE oo 4 ipead automauc U m m w n laclory wr conditioning *m/tm weroo Kjtty reewung buC5at a*at* taay apon wn**i*. and moral t Q Q Q Q ■PUI 9 9 9 9 NOW 1984 2000 SUNBIRD V-l Erug-na Automatic Factory An Cond-1mn,nq. Power Window*. Power Door Local. Stereo Ceeeane. T i l Crutee. wue Wheat* end Moral aP744 '2 2 0 6 1984 PONTIAC 1000 . •fACIORY AM CONOmOMNG 1 ieea* It Cutoturvng Aw O " " " I. *4*0 Clem A * a t W4dr« C A * J* / Feew Sawn* Irm IMgt He ^ lu V H i <4 ten / ftotn K* ■ P-S31 l)t u tu \ * SAVE • F A C TO R Y AIR CONDITION ING 1\\\\\\\' 2 Ore 4 Iw ed'O dh A* Cm **m ng t l law 4 CytrdW ' • « q y t t * ' , 5*01 Skat* Are *4b4 mm / • P-4BB •a # ID - • a MONTH CLOSED CNO LEASE IM MONTH S PAYMENT * SECURITY DEPOSIT PONTIAC LUXURY IS BACK! 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. StrelWn, Canoe I*. Pleypeat. Etc. Paperback Beak*. TO *777 •TO9544 Paying CASH tor: Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newtpaptr. G lau. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W lit t t a*Sat a i m hop 221— Good Things to Eat Cucumber* ter pkktot T O 1541 and TO 0TO •P-11 18 TO CHOOSE FROM! HURRY WHILE SELECTION LASISH ••rn MONTH aO SED H O lIA SE 1ST MONTH’S FATHIKT StQ M ITYBW SIT StflOO CASH OR TRAM. FU7S TAX COURTESY PONTIAC / « SSii NOBODYWALKSAWAY! S£U I EXOTEIWTt 3219 S. HWY 17-92 — SANFORD PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILE LIQUIDATION SALE FRIDAY-SATURPAY-SUNPAY ONLY SPECIAL $100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT M ust Q ualify C M ust M ove In B y 10/31/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 DC33BCIB 2913 ORLANDO OR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323-8100 O RLANDO 831-1680 « �M, #•* 4 « C -t •t M A— Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI.____ ...Lake Mary Friday, Nov. », W 4 Continued from page 1A WORLD IN B R I E F Salvadoran Robot Group Donouncos Poaco Talks United Preaa International A new hard-line Marxist guerrilla group In El Salvador denounced recent peace talks between President Jose Napoleon Duarte and rebel leaders and vowed to bring victory to the guerrillas on the battlefield. Calling Itself the Roberto Slbrtan Popular Revolutionary Movement, the new Salvadoran guerrilla group said It “ totally rejects" peace negotiations that have begun between the main rebel coalitions and Duarte's govern­ ment. The two sides first met Oct. 15 to discuss ways of ending the country's fighting. The new group, named after a gue.Ttlla leader killed In 1980. also said It advocated total victory on the battlefield through what It called "popular revolutionary war.” "W e do not agree with the development of a dialogue and negotiation process that Just once touched upon the determining aspects of power with enemy forces that havn not given even one sign of having good Intentions." said a 33-page communique Issued by the group. Ortega: ‘U.S. Will Invade' Is It Roal? Checking out Santa's beard at the Sanford E arly Childhood Center are, left to right, Sengchanh Sananlkone. 3; Billy Posey, 4; and Allison Pauska, 4. La rry Blair, chairman of the Sanford Jaycees annual Christmas parade, d-essed up to remind everyone Santa Claus will be coming to town to be in the Dec. 15 parade which Is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. First Street. Sanlord. The theme Is A Storybook Christmas. Entry forms are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce, 400 E . First St., and at 1915 S. French Ave. For further Information, call Blair at 323-4540 or Ron Ryan at 322-3567. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI| — Daniel Ortega, presi­ dential candidate for the ruling Junta, warned the danger of a U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua would Increase following the American elections. Ortega also rejected an offer by CIA-backed rebel leaders to observe a cease-fire during nationwide elections Sunday for a president, vice president and 90-member Constituent Assembly In the first elections since the Sandlnlstas overthrew dictator Anastaslo Somoza In July 1979. Referring to the government's charges that a U.S. Air Force SR-71 spy plane flew over Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega warned Ihnt the planes were only used "In very exceptional and very critical momenta In the world." He also charged that mercenary planes recently bombed the towns of Santa Clara and Los Llmones and that spy ships were stationed off both the Pacific and Caribbean coasts to watch and threaten the country. Dong Calls For Shako-Up PEKING (UPI) — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, hinting his reformist policies are facing stiff opposition In the army, has called for the replacement of top military leaders, the official Xinhua News Agency said today. "I hope to see more open-minded people In the army." Xinhua quoted Deng as telling a scmlnai*of the powerful Central Military Commission, of which he Is chairman. Western analysts say Deng's attempts to reform the 4.2 million-member military and his capitalist-style changes In the nation's economy — Its boldest departure from traditional communist economic structures — appear to be meeting resistance from old-guard officers. -F ...In d ia I Continued from page IA Oovemment spokesman M.K. Wall said Rajiv Gandhi had "given very strict Instructions to all agencies concerned with law and order that on no account should we allow these sorts of Incidents to continue." The army, with orders to shoot rioters on sight, moved Into nine o f the hardest hit cities In northern India today and pre­ pared to provide security for world leaders who will begin to arrive for Gandhi's funeral Sat­ urday. Officials said troops moved Into Benares. J abalpu r. Lucknow. Allahabad, Calcutta. Kanpur. Agartala and Ranchi to stem the Hlndu-Slkh violence. T h e g o v e r n m e n t banned newspapers In the northern stale Df Punjab, home of most of India's 14 million Sikhs, from publishing reports on the violent backlash against the sect to avoid angering them with news of Hindu attacks. On Thursday, army and police opened fire on rioters In the capital and the eastern city of Uokaro. killing at least 25 peo­ ple. the Press Trust reported. At least 15 people were re­ ported killed In the capital as Hindu youths roamed the capital burning cars, buses and build­ ings believed to belong to Sikhs. Fire brigade officials estimated more than 500 fires were set In the capital. Two Sikhs were doused with kerosene and set on fire after a fight with swords and clubs outside the RakabganJ Sikh temple In central New Delhi, witnesses said. Sikhs Inside the temple fired automatic weapons sending the s u r r o u n d i n g mob and approaching policemen diving for cover. Police said they moved In later to rescue the bcselged Sfkhs and found the .bodies. " I f they don t want lo approve that, the customers have a right to go to another company." he said. Mrs. Rice said a legal battle with Danjohn would probably be unnecessary because It will be forced to lower Its rates to compete with the other three franchises. She said repre­ sentatives from the other com­ panies have told her they plan to lower their rates. Unlike many cities that have a single garbage franchise. Lake Mary has a free market policy, allowing various companies to compete for the curbsides of Its residents. In other acjlon. the com ­ mission unanimously approved a water rate hike to help pay for the city's planned $1.4 million water plant. Residents can expect to pay $5.79 a month for the first 3.000 gallons of water they use — up $1.19 from $4.60. They will be c h a r g e d $1 .9 3 for e v e r y thousand gallons over the 3,000 gallon minimum. To hook up to the city's water system, homeowners will pay $25 and commercial building owners $50. Service deposits for connections range from $30 for each half-inch connection to $ 1.250 for each six Inch one. The amendment also gives more t|mc for customers to pay their bills. A user will now have 30 days Instead of 20 to pay up for water service. However. If they don't pay within that llinc they will lx* charged an addl tlonal 10 percent. If the user falls to pay within 60 days, thrtr water will be shut oil and they will have to pay a $10 shut-ofT fee. In addition, the city will slap a lien on their property until thr bill Is paid and charge them another $10 to turn their water back on. The new rates will be reflected on residents' Nov. 20 statement. In other action concerning water, the commission approved an amendment to the city's 1984-85 budget for the water department. The original budget allowed the department to spend a bou t $ 3 4 5 ,0 0 0 . Be c au s e $15,000 more In revenues Is expected, the commission voted to boost the budget lo about $360,000. O fficer M a y Escape Punishm ent In Fondling Case and said that Mrs. Dillard told source of problems for several him that she had heard of the years. He also asked that the board allegations In November 1983. A complaint review board Is not enter her statements Into Mrs. Dillard subsequently told split over whether a Sanford the board that she Investigated evidence at the hearing because police officer accused of fondling the claim, discussed the Incident she was not present. an 18-ycar-old woman should be According to earlier state­ with the woman and Dillard, and disciplined. ments. the woman had told determined the charges to be The decision now rests with several people that Dillard had groundless. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler Mrs. Dillard. Ms. Wallace, and raped her and given her gonor­ whether or not to discipline Sgt. Ogletree all said they knew the rhea. She later said that It was Joe Dillard. 41. of 111 Sterling woman who made the charge not rape but manual sexual Circle. and suggested animosity be­ battery and that Is how she The board's decision carries tween Dillard and the woman caught the venereal disease. no official weight, but serves The witnesses, however, said prompted the woman to make simply as a recommendation to the woman said she got the the charges for revenge. Butler. They said the woman, who disease from Dillard after her The punishment could range they knew well, has a history of boyfriend told her he got It from from a verbal reprimand to wide emotional swings and dis­ her. Believing her boyfriend, she dismissal. No time has been set said Dllllard was the only other regard for others and authority. for the decision. person from whom she could Dillard said that on the two The board made Its 2-1 rec­ have contracted the disease. occasions he Is accused of the ommendation Thursday night Dillard, however, said he does assaults, he remembers nothing after hearing conflicting opi­ not have gonorrhea, did not have unusual happening and told the nions as to whether Dillard board that the woman had It In July 1983. nor has his wife fondled the woman last year. clashed with him many times, had gonorrhea. Sitting on the board were Dillard has been suspended had written several letters Sanford police Lt. Richard with pay since the woman ac­ expressing hate for him and his Nonney and Seminole County After hearing from Sanford wife, and had been a constant cused him In September. sheriffs deputies Willie Chan­ detective William Hasson, a dler and Paul Jaynes. Nooney voted for disciplinary action, the certified polygraph operator who conducted one of two polygraph deputies voted against It. In September, the woman testa on the woman, the board accused Dillard, a 14-year veter­ heard a statement from detective an of the Sanford Police De­ Ralph Russell, who aided In the partment. of fondling and com­ Initial Investigation. Dillard's mitting sexual battery on her In wife. Nellie, family friend Mary July of 1983. The woman, how­ Wallace, and a minister. Jim ever. has since declined to press Ogletree. Russell said he told Mrs. charges but has not rescinded her statements, according to Dillard that the woman had Sanford Assistant Police accused her husband of assault (TH E BACK SIDE OF CARD “ C") By Deans Jordan Herald Staff W riter Chief Herb Shea. The woman, who now lives out of state, was not present at Thursday's hear­ ing. Investigator David "M ik e " Ansley told the board the woman passed a polygraph test Indicating tluit she probably had been fondled but stated during questioning that he did not believe sexual Intercourse oc­ curred. He said that from his Investigation he believes Dillard did what the woman accused him of doing. Dillard has refused to take a' polygraph test In connection with the alleged Incident, stating that he first declined to do so because he has for a long time questioned polygraph test accu­ racy and based his refusal on the advice of his attorney. Thomas Grren. Dillard said he would .take a test If Green advised him to do so. ON NOV. 6 VOTE CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM Paid For By Cillren* For Criminal Jutllca tortured to death" her victims. ...B a r f ie ld Continued from page 1A Barfield ended a six-year fight for her life at midday Thursday when the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied her plea for stay of the execution and a new trial. The Supreme Court already had refused to review her case three times and Gov. James Hunt denied clemency Sept. 27. sayin g Barfield " l i t e r a l l y Barfield killed her 74-ycar-old mother. Lillie Bullard. In 1974 and John Henry Lee. 80. and Dolly Edwards. 85. In 1977 b; slipping arsenic Into their fi But authorities attributed deaths to natural causes until Barfield's fiance. Stuart Taylor. 56. died In 1978. Barfield claimed she was so uddled by Vallum and other prescription pills that she did not know arsenic could kill. A R E A D E A TH S MORRIS A. LKAMAN Mr. MoitIs A. Leaman. 71, of 200 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 30. 1913 In Saginaw. M ich..' he m oved to W inter Springs from there In 1978. He was a retired tool grinder and was a member of Central Church pfthe Nazarene. Orlando. ; Survivors Include hla brother. Clayton R.. Kissimmee; sister. Thelma Venema. Deford. Mich. . W . Ouy Black Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge D f arrangements. South Berwick. Maine: two daughters. Irene Paris!. Mary Lou, both o f Warren R .I.; mother. Mary Martin. Bristol: b r o t he r , D e l p h l n e Martin. Bristol: sister. Laraine Blsbano. Bristol: two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. CLIFFORD BROWN Mr. Clifford Brown. 32. of 4033 Burbanks Drive. Baton Rouge. La., died Tuesday at Lady of the Lake Hospital. Baton Rouge. Bom June 27. 1952 In Fort Smith. Va.. he moved to Sanford MTKKBB.NALTT In 1962 frtfn Maryland. He was : Mrs. Esther B. Nalty. 77. of a graduate of Seminole' High :153I Cougar Court. Casselberry, School and University of Florida. died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ He was a petroleum geologist tal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 30. 1926 with Hughes Drilling Co. Survivors Include hla father, In New York City, she moved to Casselberry from West (slip. N.Y. Gerald, Panama City: mother, earlier this year. She was a Frieda Brown. DeLand; five sis­ retired secretary and was a ters. Karen Brown. DeLand. Cherll Brown. Linda Goins. Protestant. Survivors Include her brother. Patty Daffron and Desna Golden, . v Louis Brendcl. Casselberry; sis­ all of Sanford. O r a m ko w Funeral Hom e. ter. Bessie Hohl. Selkirk. N.Y. \ Garden C hapel Home for Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ Funerals. Orlando. Is tn charge rangements. of arrangements. IRENE D « FELICE a m In Gramkoar Funarai Hama ikepal with M m Fatty Oatftan affklatlnf Friend* may call at It* funeral Mama tcnlgM f t p m . Burial >n Oak lawn Mamarlal Park. Oramka* Funeral Muma In charge ' P u b l ic WeatSertren Central Air CdadIMaaiag lyttam W A LL S P i ! Pol fs l. I I M $ 4 I Adv Mt-p IMl A Good Man... Doing a Good dob. DO YOU W ANT.... IN TEG R ITY , HO N ESTY AND R E LIA B ILIT Y IN YOUR C L E R K O F C IRC U IT COURT? Funeral Notice Mrs. Irene DeFellre. 58. of 257 S h a d y H o l l o w D r i v e . ssows.ua. cur roso — Funeral tarvlcaa ter Mr. Clifford Broem. Casselberry, died Wednesday at M. at rnu M t r U Drive. Oaten Rau«a. La. ill ba twM Saturday a ll her hdme. Bom Jan. 30. 1926 In Massachusetts, she moved to Casselbeny from Bristol. R.l. In OAALAWN MH M U Ii 5 MTT. 444 MB 1M i e m 1980. She was a flower shop Wetek Nr Braai NssJ m W J J s jnanager and a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Mi tanka Mt S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her husband. Ralph; two sons. Ralph ! L 'W » _ J. Jr.. Scottsboro. Ala.. John J.. D efen d er ' YO U H A V E T H A T M AN W O R KIN G FO R YO U * KEEP HIMI * B E C K W IT H ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T F a Poi AOv (Derocrel) �S—Rvsnlni Herald, lantord, FI. Friday, Nov. 1. ItM ...G a m e Shows Continued from page 4 and revived for today's In* rrrased Interest In the genre. Include "Name Thut tunc." " L e t ' s Make a D ea l" and "Jeopardy." A ir* Trrbrk. producer and host of resurfaced "Jeopardy." Is ut a loss lo explain why viewers are turning away from daytime m m |s in watch "Con­ testants vie lor bucks, rxollc vacations and kitchen uppllances Trebek. like most game show hosts, hus been around tbe barn u time or two. Hr has hosted seven other game shows. Including "Wizard ol O lds." "High Rollers." "Dou­ ble Dure" und "Baltlestars." " I can't account for the new popularity of game shows," said the affable Trebek. "Hut I do know they huve caught fire In syndication. They've re­ placed the variety talk shows that were so populur u few years back." Trebek. u transplanted Ca­ nadian. Is making a fortune from- "J eo p a rd y ." but like a l m o s t al l g a m e s h o w ringmasters, he Is mildly rest­ less. He Is typical of his tribe, (tolishrd. well-educated, articu­ late. good-looking, adroit at putting people at ease and fast on his feet. These attributes, however attractive, can be u collective hindrance In show business. "Once a game show host, ulways a game show host." Trebek said with good-natured Irritation. "W e're trapped by our own success while making tons of money. Rarely does anyone In s h o w b u s i n e s s l a k e us seriously as actors, hosts of other shows or even us comedi­ ans. People look down their noses at us even though we do well In a difficult Job " ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANNE BSNNIE*8 TAVERN NOVEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS unto7 OUTS H E A P IN G P O R TIO N S O F Your All Tim s Favorites, At Qood O ld Tim s Prices. IreOed Reck Shrimp . . . H Lk. S A M Ftoaoder...........................K l i S A M H e a d e r A I M * ....................S 7 .M n e e ite r A Ite N a p i................. S 7 .M neaader A O y e ts rs ................. ST M Seeteed M e t ie r ........................ S 7 .M Freeh l t d l e a v e r . . . . H U . S A M Freeh Breeder................. H Ih . S A M 1 Dei. Fried ^ ' > ^ \ S. . N \ Served deny through t cludei our lamews cent «d petals or If. hott> dtlkleue ceie else, can huth pupptei . . . lor e t c.rnlng don't miss Htfl "We're Here To Serve All Your Video Needs" PRIME RIB AND MARYLAND > STUFFED SHRIMP > All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. t 9:30 p.m. Til Closing LIVE MAINE LOBSTER OR > ONE HALF STUFFED > FLORIDA LOBSTER S 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER, CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE • 9 .9 6 •10.96 > S PRIME RIB AND ONE HALF y STUFFED FLORIDA LOBSTER y • 1 S .9 B *7.91 All Of Our Dinners Are Now Servnd With: y 5 y r. SafeMil o l jhand t o l or sj FTSTTYI A4 0L PfTOn OF Ircnum m s u n u n DRAFT MU S • $ .# # Only '1 . 9 5 H I 2308 FR E N C H A V E . (HW Y. 17-92) S A N F O R D ^ & 7 2 ? 2 2 tt2 ? Z Z 7 7 7 7 ? 7 7 7 Z 22Z Z Z * j* JZ?7Zl777??2?Z?77777172Z272Z7ZZZ2ZU 27Z2Ztt27??7ZZZZ^v 5 “ W t Are A VHS Movie Rental Club" $ HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI EARLYBIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! SEAFOOD FB< DINNE Paid For By Cltlnna For Criminal Juitlca NOW OPEN $ F O R T I E F IN E S T 8 E A F O O B , P A I N E R I B A G N D L I B A T IO N S T IN SANFORD S p aLOBSTER k iriaABUSE g J& J A (THE BACK SIDE OP CARD “C”) MOVIE ADVENTURES II IS 22?77222TZZZZZZ222ZZ>, ZZ2Z ? W estern Sizzlin Steak H ouse's ” ' 10th Anniversary Celebration 5 S v ON ORIGINAL 15STIAKS S A U STARTS SATURDAY NOVERKR 3 This Is The 4th Year We Have Run These Some Low Low Prices $ F M I A N N U A L M E M B E R S H IP T O A N Y O N E W H O IS A M E M B ER O F __A m r _ O T H E R C LU E L^ ___ "a n n u a l m e m b e r s h i p *j u s t $ 2 5 .0 0 IN C L U D E S a PRBB R E N TA L S 2“ WITH OTNin OttCOONTt OR COUPONS v c ^ r e n t a l s ~ f S r~ d a y A 3 M O V IE S O N L Y S 1 B .S S (305) 323-1284 W estern SIZZLIN Steak House 2 S. ORLANDO DRIVI (17-92). SANFORD ‘/Sored ^ 7 7 7 7 7 T > -m rtl2 yU T7T77T11711 J u a (15^* f0 tyu a t �Ewning Herald LEISURE C o m p U t* W h Ic' i T V Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, Novambor 2, itM a lm o s t e x c lu s iv e ly w it h s c h o o l c h ilt lr e n a n d b o x e r s . B u t m illio n s o f p e o p le o v e r th e a g e o f 1 0 a n in w h o w o u l d n 9t k n o w u p p e rc u t a re n o w a n a r ig h t c ro s s f r o m m e r r ily s k ip p in g r o p e e f f o r t to s h e d p o u n d s . T h e lo w ly ju m p as e v e n n o t u n d e rg o n e so m e ch a n g e s y o u h a v e k n o w n a b o u t. Spa Instructor Kevin Palublckl gets In a tew twirls Some third graders at All has historically been done A Sure-Fire W ay To Lose V ie w e rs, page 5 �i — Evtiln g HersM, S s n lrd , FI. Friday, Nov. I, l*S4 Folks Getting Serious About Skipping Rope By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter “ C i n d e r e l l a dr esse d yellow, went upstairs to kiss a fellow...." the third grade girls In chant In cadence. "...Made a SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Congress Has Changed The Law. ACT MOW! Don’t Lose Benefits, But Don’t Fight Alone. Expert Help, Can Make The Difference WARD WHITE O rrr 30 f n n Experience (305) 321*1319 FREE INFORM ATION! NO CHARGE EVER. UNLESS YOU'RE A WINNER! Th a pooplo who oro roolly physically fit aro roally Into loathor. But o jump ropo Is a |ump ropo.' -•porting goodt talmtporton Cathy Gray These Jumpers speak of cor­ mistake and kissed a snake. How many doctors did It rect "arm form" and a "Jump take...I, 2. 3...." The two girls roping stale of mind." For fun or for fitness, what swinging the rope continue to count while the girl In the was once a kid's game has middle bounces In time to keep moved from the playground to the swishing cord from en­ the penthouse. More Ameri­ cans arc Jumping rope than tangling her feet. Tuckered out. the 9-year-old ever before, according to Randy Jumper. Shelby Pflslrr. even­ M a r c h , m a n a g e r o f a tually slows down and the rope Casselberry health spa. Jumping rope has become snakes .around her ankles. She Jumps "because It's fun and popular at his spa and na­ gives exercise." In fact, she tionwide. March says, because adds. It's more fun than riding of the fitness erase. He cites figures that say the number ol her bike. Miles from the schoolyard, people exercising regularly "serious" Jumpers are whip­ Jumped from 3 million to 30 ping ropes beneath their feel, m illion between 1970 and huffing and puffing their bodies- 1980. People who started earlier I a health spa. and are In shape are graduat­ ing to more advanced forms of exercise. And rope Jumping fills' the bill. The other reason for Its I n c r e a s i n g p o p u l a r i t y Is because It's an Inexpensive, enjoyable and convenient way to get In shape. " I t 's more creative than* running and that adds to the enjoyment o f It," March said. Jumping rope can be done Indoors or out. In one's spare time or on a lunch break. Ropes cost as little' as $1.99 and can be carried In a briefcate. It also takes little time. March said Jumping for about IS minutes gets the pulse going at 120 beau a minute — a rate he s a y s Is g o o d f o r t he cardiovascular system. In addit ion to b u il di ng slamLia and endurance. Jum ping rope tones the calves, thighs * R Y lf *i » i * Ir W V ililu iiR t »» '» » / Boxers have Jumped rope for years because the bouncing motion Is similar to what they do In the ring. March said. B a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r s at Seminole High School do It In the off season to maintain their vertical leaping ability. Chris Marlette. the team's head coach, said Jumping rope Im­ proves coordination and gives the players more "wind.” He has ordered a set of weighted Jump ropes which he says get better results than regular cord types. Mike Mattox. Inventor of the $30 "Heavyrope." says using the 8-foot rubber ropes filled with sand works the whole body. Including shoulders and arms. In a d d i t i o n t o t h e "H ea vyrop e." Inventors are marketing, other ropes more exotic than the clothesline types kids of yesteryear used. A sporting goods store In the Altamonte Mall carries the 129 "Qyrojum p." a polyurethane rope with flexible handles, lu creators hall It as "The first Improvement In 50 years In rope Jumping." according to salesperson Cathy Gray. “ I didn't think Jumping rope needed Improving." she said. In addition to the "GyroJump," Ms. Gray said she has a $9.99 Jump rope with digital handles that counU rotations. She also carries leather ropes for S I2.95. "Th e people who are really physically fit are really Into leather." she said. "But ajum p rope Is a Jump rope." She said Jump rope sales are up and that most people arc buying the plain cloth or vinyl ones with wooden handles that sell for $3 to $5. But even though the equip­ ment may be cheap, March warns that rope Jumping can be costly for the unprepared Jumper. Because It’s considered an advanced exercise. March said his customers go through other exercises before Instructors give them a rope to play with. "Not everybody should get Into It." March said. " I f they do. they should start Into It slowly and make sure they have the right shoes and right surface." Because Jumping can ag­ gravate a knee or foot condi­ tion. March suggests Jumpers skip on soft surfaces and wear comfortable athletic shoes with good arch supports. They should also bounce on the balls o f their feet, he said. Instead of flat-footed which can cause problems. When Jumpers follow these precautions. March said, they engage In an exercise better than running. Doug Teaaell. of Winter Patk who Jumps about an hour a day. agrees. “ It's a great alternative to running — and you're not going to get hit by a car." tY .O 7#* 3! roVswtA w V tV V tff.V r' V �Friday, Nov. J, t m - 7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Ellis Island': A Miniseries Breakthrough "The Increasing Importance of mlnlserles can be seen by the movie stars who are crossing over. I’ve HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The ‘ Ellis Island" mlnlserlcs directed Charlton Heston. Gregory Peck and Burton may go down in TV annals as a major breakthrough, among others. "Salaries are becoming competitive. And when 80 a video enterprise that lured two major movie stars. million people see a performance, that's an Induce­ Richard Burton and Faye Dunaway, to the tube. The seven-hour CBS-TV version of the Fred ment. I can't think of uny box-office figures that ure Mustard Stewart novel, which airs later this month, comparable. "Mlnlserles keep an actor In the limelight. In the old could encourage scores or other film stars to dismount their high horses and head for the green days when stars were doing two or three pictures a year, everybody recognized them. Now when you see pastures of mlnlserles. Jerry London, who directed "Ellis Island" — as well a Faye Dunaway doing one picture every two years. as "Shogun." "W heels" and other mlnlserlcs — has It's really something. One hit mlnlserles is equivalent persuaded Sophia Loren to star next year In his "The to a $200 million box-office smash. "Also, there are some very fine scripts out there. Admiral's Daughter" mlnlserles. "Mlnlserlcs are the big event In television and a Faye has an Interesting and humorous role In ‘Ellis more Important focal point for adult audiences than Island.' It gives people a chance to sec her do motion pictures." said London, a bearded, unassum­ something different. It won't be long before Debra Winger and Terl Gurr discover fine roles In TV ." ing man who refuses feature films to stick with TV. London Is aware that lack of rehearsal time and "More and more blg-tlme actors get a chance to show their stuff In TV. Hollywood Is making fewer speed of production Intimidate some movie stars and fewer big budget pictures and mlnlserles are accustomed to many takes and time-consuming rehearsals. taking up the slack. “ I find the more spontaneity in a performance, the "There will be some mlnlserles that fail and some that are really big hits. Personally. 1 look for fewer takes, the belter It Is." he said. "Many times I something original that I think viewers will go for. print take one. after four or five rehearsals. It keeps Everything depends on the material. Big. new novels actors on their toes because they know that If they're good on take one. I'm going to print It. I gel a fresher are tailor-made for mlnlserles. B y V e rn o n S cott U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r t WEDNESDAY N ovem ber 7 thau war aipananc* win othara a m F O U C S WOMAN 10:30 performance that way. "Movie stars I've worked with have made the necessary professional and psychological adjust­ ments." Burton died only a few davs after completing "Ellis Island." London said the veteran Shakespearean actor was still suffering from the aflennath of a back operation. "He looked older than his years." London said, "but his sense of humor wus intact and his performance was faultless. "This was the first lime he hud ever worked with Ills daughter. Kale, on film. There ure some lovely, sensitive scenes between them. Seeing him holding Kate with a tear In his eye. and knowing he's gone Is really going to get to people. "Good actors like Burton. Heston and Peck bring the right altitude from movies to TV. The stronger they are. the easier they are to work with. " If an actor Is thinking his role correctly, the less acting he has to do. That comes from good material, which Is being found more frequently In mlnlserles. "The day Isn't far ofT when the biggest stars In movies will be seen In mlnlserles because they offer actors a chance to develop characters over six or seven hours, an Impossibility In a movie." THURSDAY N ovem ber 8 10:30 (HUM ) BOB MEWHART MO ® ® p ® p n e w p tlJ tF F M M (tO) MACNCH. / MEWSHOUR D M W E L O O U S BACK. HOTTER 8 and a slreaa-ndden proMaaianal iduatril* IMS stsmmsUon o< paraonaaty and •motion* g a (•) M O W "Cheaper To Kssp Her" { I MO) Use Os**. Tovah Ftodahuh A prhrala dslscttvo Hack* down dahnquanl husband* lor s dnoroe lawyer. MS (LOS a p o r t r a it o s a m e m c a : a m > ZONA A proMs oI in* state of Art- qlucvehow ta o 1100 baltkng Ha aptaadwg drug abua* probtom g ■ (to! OAVB ALLEN AT LAROS • mMQHTOALLfRY U ) (Ml DALLAS • (W| W U AMERICA Wad Babis*" Marly 51outlet look* at how baby animals, Including skunk*, raccoons, owl* and be**, toam knporlanl kto-aaving akato and hav* hmat Hi* asm* urn* (R) ■ (B) M OW “Prim* Cul" <19721 La* Un.ii, Qan* Hackman An • CD TOMQHT Ho*! Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Bob Uackar, Qeorge Burn*. L*a Greenwood CD (B TAXI 0 B ABC NEWS MOHTLM J t |M) SCTV D W TWSJOHT ZONE MO (D a ■ /$ Cory ahoefca flu amargancy room stall whan aha proMasas har lo** lor Dr. BhaoiMd MS CAR O L B U R N ETT ANO ® FACTS OF U FE Whon Jo MRa In to** with har photography (MclMf, the facet the prospect ot TOO 0 3 3 JOKERS WIU) CD a MO a P JA MA&AZMB San Varean introduce* 13-year-old dsnesr Tins Caspatl whoa* ervditi InduS* sn . s snowstorm lo detornUn* ms world's strong**) man. Maturing accepting r*ypcni!&mty lor a malur* r*iit.on*n.p g CD M ove Th* Toughaa) Man in Tha World" (Pramtora) Mr. T, Denm* Dugan A Chicago rughlckjb bouncer aniara a lough-guy comp*. m m as a maans M saving a nwghborhood youth cantor, unawara Hut M* at* wto ha mraatonad a* a a O M O W "Knuto Rockns - Al ( 1S40) Fat O f CDD 1200 MAPHUM. FJ. Magnum ma*«* a guitar-paying. 10-gaSonPial water win a T*iaa draw who IF) i a Higg.ru D STH E SSoi) « TOO CLOSE FOR COU- (* ») Ml ONE DAY AT A TM B 7:06 ' HAL 12:30 • CD LATE M O H T WITH DAVE) L E T TEAM AN Schsdulad Dick Cavatl. Whoopi Goldberg. Dr. Ruth 7JO a GD EMTERTAMMEKT TOMQHT Featured THAT • ALL SI THE PAMR.Y 7J6 O AMOYOMFOTH (fDtMIF-TROOF 100 GD (B M O W "Tha hOracto Work *r" ( 1MEI Ann* Saneroh GD (M) OUMOV ooounmi • jlfll SBCONO HOME Tha bto ol U S Navy personnel and thaw lamrkaa la portrayad rnrough a ctoa* took M M* aboard m* ■reran carrtor USB John F. Kannady and Si* guided mtoaa* kigato Harry E. Yar­ IRTHSAV 1:10 CD M O W "Between Two I ISM) Michsal Brandon. Fat Harrington. 1J0 nsS. •0 8 ( IM 1) Ronaad Rsagan, Otona Lyrat. O M O W "Mator Dundee" (IM S) CharRon Haaion. Richard Harris. A 200 too (DPEtRHOOA 2:30 . •too a 3 ) MBHWAV TO HEAVM WMS Si* SO* M a reload buwnaaaman ■no IMnka has King Arthur. try la proud a 1 land develop- agonal m* Apachaa 1000 a ® ST. ELSEWHERE W bsoomaa a impact In that o< a physician, daaprta S B CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH PE) I LOVE LUCY 300 (D • M O W kggar Than Ida" |1»M| Jama* Mason. Barbara (□> (BE) ISAVI rr TO SEAw ® • HOTEL U n . Cabot become* lo a prescription drug, a 306 O M O W -Von Angal" |1M 4|Jen Oevta. DonaM Barry. M^a bounty ot pa* Mod and ma- CDa FALL pad to Hava* and Jody Nas taSan la ton* asm Mm. Of (MiDALLAS a (let THB SRAM Caas „ I NOW TELL US ALL ABOUT THE WAR Martin ~ 400 0 (M| FATTY DUKE 4:30 01 (M) DORM DAY O RAT PATROL a c ib u ix xn'-f run LEHRER (10) MACNEIL NBWEHOUR / ■ ( » WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 60S lUl LUCY SHOW ■ 0 NBCNEWE ® DCBSNEW t 0 O ABC NEWS p ap (3S) ALICE flfi WOOOO TRIES 0:36 D CAROL FRONDS BURNETT ANO 700 g 80S Q NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SupsrSomc* al Houston Rookst* MO • ® FAMR.Y TUB Whan Malory damaga* tha Ksalon*- car ahSa they art away on •nenUrn. Atoa ttoerda* lo rata* money tor repairs by ranting room* • ( tO) THIS OLD HOUSE InstakaUon o( wakbowd. Insutolton and undartsymam tor lh* new bedroom and bathroom. i * A L L W T H f FA M R Y 7JS D ® 1000 1100 • ® ® D ® D ncw s Gt (M) MZARRS Ml 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQE O (•) MQHT OALLERY 11:30 D ® TOMOIfT Hoal Johnny Carson Schsdulad the King Stater*, gardening *ip*n Thai**** Cruso Q p O TAXI 0 O ABC NEWS MOHTLMB GD (Ml SCTV S (•) TWIUQHT ZONE 1200 CD D NEWHART Dick and Joan­ na* plan* lor a good Urns are dashed when they must entertain "th* moat tun couple to lh* world.’* (R) m o THE SAINT ) BENNY M U D ® 12:30 LATE MOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled Eva Gabor, author Fran Labow.tr. comedian Frank Ducommon (lXIM) F-TROOP 12:36 ® D M O W ’ Rahearaal For Mur­ der 119* 2) Hooari Prsalon. Lyn* 100 ® D M O W "Th* Sevan Yaw Rch' (IMS) Marilyn Monro*. Tom EwaN 8 (M )0UNSM0K1 (•) THE AVENDERS 106 D M O W "Th* OaidkMI Season" 11E77) Mchael Monarty. Kevin Con­ way 200 OS (M)RHOOA 2J0 ® ■ C M NEWS MOHTWATCH Q (Mfl LOVELUCY HRL STRUT BUMS Fay DANDY ORBFTTH (DM LEAVE MTTOBEAVER a murder case; a format poaaa at a paralegal, 306 ■ ® COSBY SHOW Tha Ngh on an undercover assignment. school muwc laachar |m ww iaw .a M O W "A Uatler or Wd*_. And Duly oataapto) must Mach Vanaaaa 0* * » " 11*711 Rdh Taylor. Tom OrMs to ptoy lh* ctarmat to ton* tor an ® D KNOTS LANOMQ Orag's upcoming school racMal. ^MMBa I lam rag- a n y* .. . EI1IAIMIUH ■MET UM y* BRU UVETHny (D D MAONUM. FJ. M-vgmwn ol lotus PoM lea*** Ms wtf* Om* 3:10 Mas to pro** a comdrtau ktoar** to 0* with Mack g ® D M O W -Hudson a Bay" tonocanc* altor Fa lhacovara ato( 1*40) Paul O n . Oana Ttorney. danra mdlcabng the victimcommit- E-QQ 1 WTOOYSE D D M OW "Tha Impostor" l)PCUCS WOMAN ,Pramtora) Anthony Ooary. lorn* Pattwson A can amal charm* I Pi 10J0 al a O M O W "Th* Andromeda to Sham" ( 19M) Arthur HR. David Wayn* Three acHwtial* work to *AJ kj'Otf l* i CMy stoughtor houaa as a Iron! ■ (D JOKER'S WILO ® O FM . MAOAZMI SR Uun *y Iah* about hto braak hom comady In lh* upcoming movto "Tha MO Rarots Edga"; Loralla Swit obaarva* panguh anile* *1 Ban • CD CHEERS Coach t**s to tom and propose* to a woman ha’a n*»Dtagot Saa World (DOJBOFAROY daughtw has nothwig but raisetow P » ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM• (tot MATURE A look al th* high­ lor Sam i advance* |P«t 1ol 2| ® D EEEON A SIMON Th* land paoptoa ol Papua, New Gone* and tha pertoetanc* o( thaw Uma- Simon* wai nostalgic a* AJ.'a tarmar gvllnand Mr** lham to hnd out honarad isapacl tor lh* island'* who kltod har brothar during a '10* buds g paaca rady • MORE DAY AT A T S * Op (saioutotCY 706 D (W| UFSLSft "Or. Paul Ebart" Or. Ebart, a cardoc aurgaon al DOOMED FVLS Mortal Hospital. UnhmraMy ol CaS7JO torma. San Franctoca. iraait an P 3 ) EHTIBTAEEOEWT TOMQHT Intanl and an 11-yaar-oid. Fsalursd. Jack Lemmon. a IrCwto to Ksiharn* Hsptwn. MO ® DW HEB. OF FORTUM m ® NIQHT COURT Bull GD O IW OSOO NAME THAT bacomaa a voluntoar lather to a ISyear-tod but Baoa last Mm aom* starting new* about Vie chdd. ted (D(M|Fi our C«R and How* 8 600 ®®p®r (Ml JBFPERBONB MO 11:40 raaUl.Q CD E $ DYNASTY- Tha purr returns Win a verdict al Ato..*' trial. DomL ntqua lore** Btoha lo barlar tor Control Ol Den.ar-Carrington. Btoba'a t m lnaaa asaooal* mafcaa a n o M o n K n tlR g AD (M) BOA NBWHART a c D tra c D i 11:30 Mtontily a deadly attain ol bacteria In lane to save everyone Irom aiUnclnn iJ . *.W.Vi 3J0 O (Ml FAMRY m m 400 G S M FATTY D M 4JO IS (M) DORM DAY 1 A* t‘4 / �4— E v a n ln g H i n M , Iz n t o rt l. F t. F r id a y , N tv . 1. I H 4 FRIDAY SATURDAY November 2 MORNING FVEM HQ •AO 0 ® ® O ® O N E W t H) (10| MACNEIL ikiflU uiA ijtanufJFl ii ntt N irw ortU / LEHRER 0 (>} W ELCOME BACK, H OTTER 6 *8 32 LUCY SHOW 6*0 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS UOCM HEW E J i O ABCNEW SQ do taat a l ic e a w 0 0 0 0 TIMES 32 DOWM TO EARTH 7 :0 0 0 C D JO K E R -8 W IL D (? ) M L MAGAZINE l orMM Swit visits th# lo t Angsts* too lor ■ look ol th* pandas, rock ungar a Hutrlmi G D O JC O P A R O V HR (M ) TO O CLOEC FOR COM ­ FORT S <W| BALLOT 'M Covwsgs ol candidal** lor Florida B id s Mouaa lA Hr g m n u iw c Onlnci 34 a ( I ) ONE OAT A T A TIME 7 :0 8 O O O M EH P YLE 7 :3 0 a (| ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Foolurod Joan Rm t i . achass Thorata Saidana L71 O 1100.000 NAME TH A T TUNE (11) ( U ) BENSON • 140) THM WEEK WITH CHRM isnnQkn ■ (B) ALL M TH E FAMK.Y 7 :3 8 32 ANDY OMFF1TH fcOO* 3 ) V Duns plot* <nUi Haitian i to dadroy Loa Anpdaa mm a •acral waipon. a Hand ormad Eki•bath amargaa bom har cocoon ® O OUKEB CM HAZZARO Do drtvara altar Ihoy sava Iha Ma ot a mona Mar railing Hauard County CD o BENSON Banaon. the Govamor and Kraua become arvotvad vi mtarnalional saptonaga whan a ruiMaaa tycoon and har hanchman kidnap Clayton (Part 1 ol 2 )g (IB (M l DALLAS ■ (M l WAS IVMQTON WEEN M • (*> M O VE Breaking Poml" (147*1 Bo Svonaon. Robert CMp A man is :srrs.-spi t , t u :ha laaiihaa about a murder ha a d - 32 M O V E "Ih a Null, I (14*31 Jarry Lam A a w * prolaaaor * ailo an atairanma charmar amo can ham any gal a*capt Via ona ha M 0 0) ■ a aecrat room behind a inch i _ (M l WALL BTRBE T WEEK Guam: Beryl W SprmkaL underaacralary ol tho Treeaury tor monetary altaa*. M 0 • (3) HUNTER A luk-tcato sang am Ihr eelana to erupt aa Hunter and McCa* Vneeligala Hie murder ol f rronwwnl motmiw, ® 0 O A U A S Bus Ekanpromasa to protect Jamra bom J R . Lucy and Baity bghl over Eddie. Bobby and Jenna poetpone thaw woddmq ( i ) 0 HAWAMAN HEAT Mae and Andy are (oared by a pan ol New York policewoman tor an undercov­ er anraaligalion al The Lagoon ol (U C(M IO U M C Y 0< 230 • (M| T O THE MANOR BORN 10*0 ■ ® MUSE VICE Wit__________ trim to ha* an oM bland baa heraad bom a debt to a gangalar. ha N arraalal by mlarrrat AHaVa (X) 0 FALCON GREET Rtoto» i awl plant to cake Over tue- - N o ve m b e r 3 cany Vaiay coma to bullion, and Richard aauaa control ot Iha radio station (D O M ATT HOUSTON Houaton atlampta a daring raacua to baa hia couam w a, oho la bamg hold cap try* m a Vialnamaaa pnaon (Part 1 o O lq Up (31) INDEPENDENT NEWS <D110IFAW LTY TOW ERS 9 (B) POLICE WOMAN 10:20 O MOVM "Son OlOodPka 'O B M ) Tadao Takatluma. Aura hubo Tho monatar Godnna struggle* lo aava hr* (on and a raaaarch laam bom 1 0:30 (38) BOB NEWMART (10) FAW LTY TOWERS g 11:00 a on a ) a m o n e w s 11(341 BIZARRE 110) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (I ) M QHT GALLERY 8 11*0 ffl GD TOHtGHT Quail Host Joan flrvar* Schadulad, hut Kltslodarton Don Johneon. Falhar Gurdo Sarducci Warn Helton ( I ) O TAXI V O ABC NEWS N U H TU N S (DpnscTV 12*0 I > 1O THE SAINT IT ) (31) BENNY HNL O | l)K 0 d A K 1 2 :3 0 CD FRSMY M G H T VIDEOS Featured a Inbute lo MrchaaT Jack, ton. ndaot by Hal S Oataa ("Out Ol Touch L Cultura Club ( "The War Song -). Slava Parry ("Strung Out ’L Honeydrippera ( S a * aI lo va 'L Otaal Riot ( Pwty A l Night L Mor­ ns Day (" Jungle Love") (U) (35) f-TR OO P 32 M G H T TRACKS ■ 1*0 CD o MOVM "Reap The wad Wind (1*471 'John Wayne. 8u*an MOVM "The C e n M iii" 11472) Robed Radior d. Paler Boyla 1*6 0 N K I H T TRACKS 2*0 32 M 8*0 8 IBS) NEWS (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 *8 32 M Q HT TRACKS 8:00 8 LAW AND YOU O tO G LEtNO R T H OTEL “ FROM TH E EDITOR'S I (S) JB4 BAXKER M O ) (4 ) Q H JJQ A N S ISLAND ) O SPECTRUM ) O TENNESSEE TUXEDO p (M ) r r s YOUR BUSINESS b BETW EEN TN S U N E S 7 :0 0 I CD GOINO BANANAS ) i O BLACK AWARENESS 10 W DS INCORPORATED (31) JtoiMY SW AOOAKT O CT SMART (S| PANORAMA 7*0 C4) G ILUGAN'S ISLAND O THIRTY MINUTES O K ID S W O R LD ST ARCADE (S) COMMUNITY FOCUS 11*0 O O O M R .T ( 1 ) 0 PRYOR'S PLACE (7) O LITTLES Q FP ( 13) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT a H ) NPL PRO MAGAZMC AFTERNOON 12*0 a ( D OOtNO BANANAS (T ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami al lounviae O J O M O T THE CANOIOATES local Ckrxbdaiaa are interviewed and rkj*\IiDDRil 32 (M ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL "S E C ” (M )OROW INGYEARS COLLEGE F O O T E A U SEC Own# O 111 MOVIE Conquetl Ot Mycene' (1463) Gordon Scott. Q r-tr'-rra Grad A muecle-bound hero grappkn with an unholy cuh that employe human aacnhcee 8 8 *0 0 ( 4 1 TWILIGHT ZONE quoMovM CLAL Uttla Ark**' Conatanlty rldlculad baceuaa ot he amah Mature, a 12-yaer-oto boy Iriaa to halghtan hi a vnega by ottormg lo Capture an outlaw patommo m O SCARY SCO O EY FUNNKS 32 P S ) W ED . W E D W EST 0 (W tA M S R K A N a O V E R N M E M T a m NPL W EEK W REVKW P U TTS f O N THS HITS 2 *8 ® O PUPPY'S G R EAT ADVEN­ TURES 1 1) (31| IMPACT S l i d ) QUILTING 1*0 QD W RESTUNQ (M ) EA R TH SEA AHO SKY 8 a (S) WORLD SUSM ESS REVMW 0 (M | E A R TH SEA A N 0 SKY ■ ® r m PANTHER AHO SONS | i GET ALONO GANG ( D O 4UPERFRIEN0S; LEGEND­ ARY CUPCR POWERS SHOW IB (34) CISCO KK) 9 ( M) PLAY SHOOS 9 (B ) MOTV KDI 3*0 | SATURDAY BUPERCA0E M M ) 0BB4ER A T JULIA’S 10*0 8 11*0 CD 6 *0 02 (31) ORSATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 110) W ASHMOTON WEEK M REVIEW (I I D B A R E T T A 6 :0 8 32 FtSHMC WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 6 :3 0 a (10) WALL H R E E T WEEK Quad Beryl W. Spread, undaraacfalary ol tha Treeaury lor monatary aflaaa 8 *8 32 MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED EVEHINO 6*0 0 ( D ® O NEWS t s (10) W ED AMERICA Mountain Monarcha" A took la lakan at Iha apecia! adaplaliona that allow alpine ammaia lo kve in Iha aware huh mountain acoayatam |R) O (4) SLUE KNtGHT 6:10 a CD MOVM "Cl Dorado" (tM T ) John Wayne. Robert Mitchum A wounded, drunken J e t t and ■ rancher who M padtaky paialyiad team up to track down a band ol (M l IT S EVERY BODY'S 0 (E> MOVM " Tha W lby Conapbocy" (IS7&) Sidney Pottiar. Mlchaal Came A black South Ah lean label eeta out with tva lawyer and a Mate mining engineer on a croaa-counby B I (M ) N tW T O H S APPLE ka Flatow aiptoaia iha phyaua ot hot-air bakoonmg and Urn operation ol a heeling aid 7*0 ) ® DANCE FIVER ) O N C E HAW lO S O U O O O L D D(34) BUCK ROGERS I (to |M|) NATURE f l l £ 0 ! I T S EVERYBODY'S BUS!- & 3*0 a iM IP R S S S N T E 7*6 O H U H CHAPARRAL OP a 3*0 SPOR T S S A TU RD AY Haley lor the WSC Super UgFMweight Mto and Jam a G a ru va. Juan Mata tor Iha WSC Super Banutod tor I* round*, kve bom tongaton. N.V.. Cahibiuon ol Champuna Figure Skating bom Ottawa. CD 0 COLLEOS FOOTBALL v a g i ot Boeton Cot­ tage al Penn Stale or Auburn al 32 (BS)F-TROO SB (10) B M i TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL S o b ja r r o n 4*0 3 2 (S B )K L M F U Then there's "Fam ily Feud." " L e f t Make a Deal." "Video Game." “ Putting On The Hlta." "T ic Tac Dough" and ’ Sale of the Century." These shows arc building larger and larger audiences on Independent sta­ tions across the country. The most popular show In syndication, for In­ stance. is "Wheel of Fortune.” It Is seen In 170 markets, more than "M-A-S-H." There appears to be a convcnant of some sort between game shows and closet viewers. None o f the shows are seen In prime lime and rarely do people with respectable IQs discuss them in public. So pervasive la the trend that some old game shows have been exhumed ■ m o a m s m o w b . p t|* a g 10*0 O ® H OT PURSUIT Jan and Kala agrsa 10 halp a young woman locala har muting hanca wh4a aha oltara to Irack Kata’a doubt* in Saallla ® O COVER UP Mac and Dam (ournay lo a Florida raaort town whtoa they must raacua an mmxani school laachw bom tha gups ol a corrupt pokes lores CD O FWOER OP LOST LOVES An all Iact IV* woman, daprasasd ovar har husbands daath. mlatakss Cary's allsmpis lo consols har as a sun ol abaction 0 ( M ) FAWLTY TOWERS a (•) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 10:50 32 M Q H T TRACKS; CHARTBUB- 1 1 *0 630 INBC NEWS the w i ­ the Sargaaao Sea. • gigantic boatI bad ol aaawaad near Bermuda. 2*0 3*0 0 ® PARTNERS M CRIME Caroto and 8yd town Itunga ara not alwaya whal thay aaam whan Ihay mvwabgato a amuggnng achwna involving tapanarva auloa ® O MICKEY S P K L A N rS MIKE HAMMER Hammar Invaatigata* Iha murdar o4 a alar Quarta<back who waa lakad by an aaaaaam In bonl ol a capacity crowd (D O LOVE BOAT Apr* Lopai makaa troubto tor Iha craw, two brothwa wagw a bat on woman, and a rapodw thmka lw hat Iha ultimata acoop whan ha maala a woman g 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "An Englishman Abroad" This award-wawwig drama aids actraaa Cord Browns portraying haras* , ifua slory ol har ancounlw wtth Fj-nlah spy Guy Burgas* (Alan Bala*) 32 W RCSTUN0 2:00 A R e s u rg e n c e O f G o m e S h o w s HOLLYWOOD |UPI) - Gamr>ahowa arc back on the lube with a vengeance — 20 In all and 22 of them on u dally basts. There arc more quiz, game or au­ dience participation series than there are cops and robbers shows. Some are strictly for laughs — "The Newlywed Came," "The Dating Game" and "Anything for Money." A few strive for Intellectual stimula­ tion — ■’ S c r a bb l e ” and “ Super Password.” Many appeal to avarice — ” 3100.000 Name That Tune.” "625.000 Pyramid” and "Wheel of Fortune.” Others defy analysts — "Body Lan­ guage.” "Presa Your Luck” and "The Joker's Wild." 4*0 a SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Edwin Roeaiio va Joaa Lula Ram rat loi Iha WBC Lightweight Champonahip acheduled tor 12 found*, kve bom San Juan. Puerto R to. High Rokara Pure Money Dowkng. taped m Lea Vagal. Nev. O (10) HEALTH MATTERS Cancar Update" 1*0 3*0 )B l ) o MIGHTY ORBOTS J (34) J J WRESTIJNG (M ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN _ m A UTO RACBM Rock moham M 0 ( D 0 DRAOOWS LAM © (34) E M VALLEY O N EW T TRACKS 9 ( W MAOIO OP OIL P A B ITB a 2 :3 0 ( i M e m Tek Tlwnc V i'S . D u, U (0) IBS) I LOVE LUCY Hare" |1M*I Robed Radford. Katlwlna Roat An American Indi­ an abuggtoa to knd and mamtato (H ) LEAVE IT T O E lA V m hra own Identity whaa copaig m ■ m MOVM “ No Mmor Vtoae" ( IS4S) Dana Andrew*. LSk Palmar. whda man'a world am W R B ETUN O 3*6 10*0 32 M Q H T TRACKS a QQ ALVW ANO TH E C HM M IM KE 3 :1 0 ( I ) ■ I POLS POLE POSITION PO ( D a MOVM "The Pitvele LdeOt (d 9 e c o o e y Sherlock llckmaa" |t*70| Stephana. Cokn Blakaly 9 < M | T H M 0OLD U HOUSE 3*0 32 (M l FAIRLY AFFAIR ® AMERICA'S TO P TEN (M ) GROW ING YEARS 1* MGM CHAPARRAL 8*0 S t r i M O W r ON nSsoM 12*0 ) SNORKS ■?Ss J SHIRT TALES a (to ) ON TH E MONEY Fasturad mutual fund invading, tha laaua ot ranting va buying property; an eaplanatlon el Iha Dow Jonaa ever- » TALES PROM THS DARK- 7*0 ( D F L O N D A S W ATCHMO (S )ta n M TtlA U P R v E D O D O N CW B P U TTB r ON THE M TS MONTY PYTHON'S FLVWQ O (•) HOHEYMOOHCRR 11*0 0 ® SATURDAY M Q H T LIVE Host M chad McKaan Quads Shatfa E. ("Tna Glamorous Lit*. ' "Tha Bans Ol Bt. Mark"). Whoopi Goldbar g ® O CO LLEGE FOOTBALL Auburn M Florida CDO BUN COUNTRY Quasi Barbars Fdrchdd. 12 (SB) MOVM "Bobby Dsarhdd" 11*77) Al Pacmo, Martha KaSsr 0 (S) MOVM ' Attack Ot Tha Kktor Tomato#* ’ 1 1*71| Jack Rkay. Dak 1 1*0 O M O H T TRACKS 12:00 ® O DCs wtrx si caxrmv 6*0 12*0 • ® O M P R W T ETR0KEB Sam* ® O l COUNTRY 1*0 ® O AMW 0LF Suflarma bom mpala*. Hawke and Santo* neverlhatoaa by to Eaal Germany to raatora. (D ■ U HOOKER Hooker to determined to ctoar the name ol a atom pop aBor a largo aum ol montor to tound among No poroond 32 O N MOVM "FrtomBy Parauadon" (14M| Gary Coogw. Dorothy McOuaa Tito outbradi ol tha C m War cauaaa d m andon aRMn a '•"Ny al paacatovtog Ouakara In rurd Indiana 0 (4 0 m SEARCH OP ANCMNT MYSTERIES I hi* documwilary oltor* apacakawm on tha Idas thd Earth waa acluaky cotomtsd by *—■D* *------------r*-yr planal 0 M MOVM "TTn Grad Smokay Roadbtocfc" (I47t) Hanry Fonda. Ekssn Braman. A vatarm tong-dn-* lanca Iruckw daodas to mafca ona knd croka country run. with a dhwna grt- P Ol rsny chav K lara m ids 0 ® t ROCKS T O N n H T D 0 N A N M l 11 Ml M IT 1*6 O M O H T TRACKS 1*0 s 0 MUBI0 CITY IL E A . O B) MOVM "Thank Vow Lucky sure" (1443) Eddta Cantor. Oktah 0 0 ) MOVM "Ratom From Tha P ad" 11447) Lon Chansy, John Carradna 2*0 ® 0 POPt OOBB THE OOUHTRY 2*6 O M S K T TRACKS 2*0 Q ) O MOVM "Bormto Ai (1447) Warran Bastiy. Faya Dunsway. 3*0 0 O ) MOVM "Flams Ol Tha latanda' (I 4 U I Yvonns Da Carte. Howard (M l 8*6 O MOVM "Hsk To Etarrdy (1140) Jalbay Hunt*., David Janaaan Durto* World War k, a Cadorma martns Who waa raarsd by a Niaal —* ---- ,,p . - 6*0 1A BREAK Each laati tor tna damns M a *—__ __ _iiii«a«9d ihgg fu|g acodam. Nak knd dngw Ray Parkw Jr. plan a banaM concart tor Uw 3*6 O M O H T TRACKS 4*0 32 (34) MOVM "Uto With Btondto" 11444) Psrmy Batgtolon. Arthur „ 4*6 OMOHT TRACKS (D 4:40 0 MOVM "Navar A OuS MwnanC" 11452) bans Dunns. Frad U K Murray �f SUNDAY November 4 I MORMNQ 500 CD (I) HtOM CHAPARRAL O I W ) GOURMET COOKMQ AFTERNOON a worn TRACKS 5:30 1200 M ( « ) NEW*i eoo lit O LAW ANO YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U 4 * I f (M l M fAC T 11 NEWS 0 ( 1 ) PANORAMA 5:30 a ffi FLORIDA'S WATCHING (l)O M C C T M J M ® 6 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION H (M )W V-GRANT Q ) (I) COMMUNITY FOCUS 700 0 ( D M COMPANY ( | ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER )7 10 PICTURE O f HEALTH (JtP D K N H A D E N 11 WORLD TOMORROW (2 (I) JAMEB ROBISON 700 a ( 0 HARMONY ANO ORACf ® D ESSENCE (H I C J DANIELS IT IS WRITTEN (DW.V. GRANT 3 500 a lit VOICE O f VICTORY !£ )O R * x h u m * a r o ® O S 0B JONES 11t (li| JACKSON R V ! (D(tO| SESAME STREET (R jg a CARTOONS O dlFAN TA S nC R O U N 500 8 (4) SUNDAY MASS 1 O DAY OS DWCOVERY 7 ) 0 ORAL ROSCRTS 1# (SS) r o r k v m 0(D S R ttC R 4 IA N 805 12 ST ARCADE so b n taMMi coecft Woody Heywe. ewer ffl ■ CHURCH OR ORLANDO aipstTRANsror a iW IR A M TB M a W VOLTRON. JX LIA V t TT TO SCAVfR ® M O MONTAOS TMS SLACK m tss m g oOa iFRO ANO CON (M «<* dl R M PANTHER IW ) MAOC o r W ATW OOLors' " a H I HSRCCTOR QAOQCT OAN0V*Rmn? KM X) • ® T A K B « ADVANTAGE UCR FO O TB A LL ID M l MOWS Bo*** Som a11961) Tony C m * . Jerry lewye A London playboy motto h* a m dented a kMpreofpten tar jugiAng «• «o*a ol No Root Iln u r On I VrBnandt uni*. urmipecletPy. M ir FtaM* afl tend on tfn aoma doy • IW IM AO C OP FLORAL PAM TNO a (S) MOWS "A Shot In Tho Dark" (1M0) Peter Santa. E M Sommer A potco ntpoctor n d u M ■ per•or m**j or a tenet ol matter* KfcOI 92 0000 NEWS I S _ 1030 ffiMUBRfTB g FACE T M NATION O FMET R * P T«T CHURCH (• D w o o m m o H ra tH O B ill a 12:30 le e letna atnga ChanliOy lac*.' Whole lone Snean Don On md Greet Ben 01 Fir* ' ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (D HO) HEALTH MATTERS Hear O i D TO N y r a m d a u a AUTO RACINO Atlanta Journal WO NASCAH a 1:00 a (D MEL FOOTBALL Ragron* coverage o< lo t Angota Herbert *1 CFxego B**f> San Diego Cnargera *1 InOimipoAi Coltt Cleveland Browna II BullHo BA* or Moutlon Otar t *1 Pilltburgh Sleatart ( D O W . FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay OuCCeneer* H M m t o t l V4iwg* . 0 O WALL STRUT JOURNAL Geoige Burnt (1) O STAR SEARCH 0ONCW S a T (3S| CMCO ANO THE MAN 0 (D M O W Aver 0< Gold 119/0) Dace Pambo Suienn* (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE 12:00 730 CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH m FUNKY BREWSTER Henry AND FAMOUS went Pun* y md her tnanda to ichod and laler teeat them hanng a (D KNIGHT RIOCR UKhael end KITT are challenged by a car reconalructed horn a KITT proloiyp* Riel wea buned n IM ocean (S B MURDER. SHE WROTE 12:30 a ® OUKTY OR RtNOCCNT J O M O W EyrOITM NM dM (1961| Dor.atd Sutherland Ki m Who* marling Mr Inghah couam n IM South. Jeaarce Werna IM prene OH (SSI WANTED: DEAO OR ALIVE auapecl in e murder it IM mclm a dog Mil a lot tune by hi* eccentric 1.-00 Q alary by Rudyerd Kipeng Two Bra­ wn aetheti tel out to captive me nchet and power el a ramota, Mgendary kingdom when one oI them poeeaeatgod g a 12:20 12 OPEN UR feOO (D 8 HARDCASTLE ANO MCCORBSCK TM judge become* ■ 130 ID (S6) WKD KINGDOM a i* )F H Y U JS Tho Barchatter ChronOet TM towntpe e p * Ol BarcMataf art mocted when tM y a n g doctor courting [Minor Herdmg kccuae* Mr IHMr ol initippi opmlng IM Haim Hctprtet > petitioner* tend Bated on Mo Anthony Trolopo note** Donald PMotmca -and Sutin Kampatvr* liar. (Ran I o( /« Itolywood ceMbrey - and Rie letgel ol ■ way murder*** - when M aubebtutet at hoti ol a Irrend a TV thow U OD (St) M O W TM Mon Who Would Be King” |1I/J) Sean Con- OLSLTV OR MNOCENT 11 (D THE AVENDERS Inn* end lurlune « RM* ureer* 440 ( £ N F l FOOTSAU. Mum Da4- OMM ol Her* York Jete irtD D H A W A a FW M • (wi cow n ru n o* that lo i — — * amBwncH 4.-05 92 M OV* TM Lie And Tima* 0* Gnnt* Adama ( I9/4| Den Hagger­ ty Don Stan** A "V etcutad ol a vena Bat 4:30 _ (W| F W M U M TM Date Lama Look* Beck ' Oueel M D * TM RTVM M UTIB H D M W TECH T* * B 1130 tactic* «i M race agonal lot*** tar ptMidanl ol IN I*0*115 csund, 0 a MOV* "TM Beet UtUa WMreMuta In Teie*- (19621 Burl Reynotda OoRy Ration A Bemboyant. muUiatmg TV peraonatey In** lo cioee doan a popular beedy now** g a H D MYSTERY) Humpote Ol TM Batey Humpote conlronia IM old boy network tar*n M dotanda a coup* accuaed ol blackmad and aparatmg ybtttata r; 9: JO 0 AUCE M* but* IM MoPm I Gooao Ntotory ScHoal and pUM to tear R doem lo make a paring M l 10 accommodate Ha cuMomora a 1040 0 5:00 a TRARfER JOHN. MO. Snoop moonkgM* a* a KNocI ntaa* lo Mam oHo * tor a near • • W BARETTA (M» MAITERF*CE THEATRE " T M BarcMalor CHronicte* " AMMugHUr Har*rg 4 Hgaty w v Seated Rvougn ArcHpeecoe Gram- 540 fo o tb a ll George count O E L IC A T I BALANCE The mcreaied me ol IM modM M •■*nwad ei kgM ot iocoM onempta by ® O a t t m movw j B 130 ® B M O W How To Murder Tour WrM I IMS) Jack Lemmon, Ven* Lw 2:30 0 a CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:20 ® a M O W Legend 01 TM Loer (195/1 John Wayne. Soptea Loren S 3:45 RAT PATROL 4:15 Q C A N D O CAMERA 4:45 92 WORLD AT LAMM E v n l n g H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F t. F r id a y , N o v . 2, 1W 4— J The ABCs O f Failure: Too Many New Shows Nobody Will Watch ... More Than Once B j David Handler A month or so Into (he new rail season the big news has lo be how badly ABC Is doing. Gone are those '70s glory days o f •‘ L a v e r n e A Shi rl e y. '* “ Happy Days” and “ Charlie's Angels." Right now. ABC Is In the cellar. And It Just may stay there. How come? Pretty simple. CBS. last season's top-rated network has largely stood pat and not suffered loo badly for It. NBC la showing new life with “ The Cosby Show." “ Miami V ic e " and " H u n t e r . " And ABC's slate of fall shows la stale and bad. Two shows. "People Do Ihe Craziest Things" and "FoulUps. Bleeps A Blunders.” have already b«*n canceled. "Who's the Boss?" has been moved. "Call to Glory." which started strong in the summer, la run­ ning out of gas. Usually, ABC can bank on gloaay, expensive Junk. Not this season. "G litte r" has been shelved. "Paper Dolls" Is going down. The network's action oullnga ore also failures. Both "Jeaale" and "Hawaiian Heat" are mis­ erable programs. Neither Is long for this world. ' ' J e s s i e , * ' w h i c h st ars Lindsay Wagner as a police psychiatrist, has smelled like a (lop since Ihe summer when the producers were fired and the format changed. It started out aa an adult show about a Tucson divorcee w ho lives with her inom (Celeste Holm) and solves crimes with her mind, clashing all the while with her gritty boss, Lt. A scoll (Tony Lo Blanco). The network decided all this was too soft, too ccrcbal and not s e x y e n o u g h . Je s si e Hayden now lives In Los Angeles. She doesn't room with her mom. She and Ascoll get along Just fine. Oh. and there's now a car r haw every 15 minutes. The result Is a confused hour that is, at best, routine. Miss Wagner, one of T V ’ s rare actresses who manages to look bolh beautiful and able to read a bonk, seems lost and un­ happy. I think she wants to go home. Soon, child. Soon. "Hawaiian Heat" la a shame­ less, second-rate rip-off of "Magnum. P .I." Mac Riley (Robert Gl nt y) and Andy Senkowskl (Jeff McCracken) are Chicago beat cops who give it up for the good life of Waikiki, where they live In a big ahorefront house crammed with gorgeous chirks In bikinis. Mac and Andy drive a '65 Cuddy convertible and chose bad guys fur the police de­ partment. Just to make this even more like "Magnum ," Riley narrates each episode In the form o f a letter whiten to his dad. The plots are devised to get aa many bare bodies on screen as possible. I saw one episode where a professional beach volleyball player Is killed dur­ in g a t o u r n a m en t by an exploding volleyball. I swear. It's still early, but ABC looks to me as If it's In real trouble. It Isn't hard to see why: too many new shows that nobody wopts to watch more than once. JDL Didn't Plan To Disrupt Rodgravo Porformanco 530 ® a M O W "Stage OeaK- ( 19J/| Kalharaw Hapbivn. Qtnger Roger a A group gI young ecueoaa* bung in ■ 1:20 92 M O W The Hoyel Hunl Ol TM Sun (1969) Hopei l Shew. Chnelo- ® M O W SM wort A Y a m . Ftboon (1949) John WayM. John Agar indram allact an widera (M l NATURE A loot *1 IM MghalilMd cavalry ouipoal land paopMa ol Papua. New Gurnee end Kw per artlance or Ihwr m e OS m M O W TM lo n g ARaaa- honored reaped tor IM Mend a |1B/II Burl fWyftukM. Joan Keck- tad* i m g oN A pokea daiactni* *1 a SoulMrn a W M OW Murder By Decree CoMorma commgndy M l M l Mnda (19/91 Chrwlopher Phimmor. Jeme* Maton TM Mgendary deledrv* lul when m n . n iigiiaa a murder, a ( M CHARUS MURRM Oand Sherlock Hctnet tolowa IM ire* ol Hemmmgt atari n O n ipy tt»M*r with o who mo* lo convmco IM hoed el tome ol IM moal importart memben ot Greaa Broaoi'a Partamont IM Some* a KGB lo detect a ID M O W d a t a Ol • «" (M TJI £05 Gary Gurnet, Jerry Houear Three 92 NBA BASKETBALL Mew Tort BoyagraduaM bomMghacheel and KmcM at Sen trUor.ro Sport Mart non advonturM n Mb 11.-00 Fl o r id a 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TMS WEEK Featured Mabel Seniord U WRESTLING 12:35 lo 0 0 M O V* TroubM Ttmn |19/2I I leyd •tan o HeigM T, mount r re upvet black youm oak* I ® 11:20 92 JERRY FALWELL 7:05 ■ng „ 1035 O MOV* Lo** WrM TM Riopev Siranger 19M4| NetMr* Wood. Steve McQueen A yoiaig com** •*•*i love and era earned *ner rm 9*1 Become* pregnant on Rim Mat IS ID (SS) SAHFORO ANO SON e (M l ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD a (D HONCYMOONCRS ■ 7:00 ® 0 0 0 0 SPORTS O S MINUTES O RIRLETS BELIEVE IT OR M0T1 Featured WO conlevlmtt compelr m a tninuoua tn l ol phywai and mmlal allying potter r w e i 10 trh*ih*t Join ol Arc a n ready burned el IM alee* and whether George WMhmglon a teeth were r*e*y made ol wood g 11(35) FAME (Ml AUSTIN errr LIMITS Jerry 11) O NFL TOOAY a Q (i)® aN cw s O CSS NEWS OASCNCW Sg (19/11 Jennifer O Ntill Gary Otm ti Aher loo boy* ipend « w n m n If png la lot* Itaa wgmrty on* ol Item t i n in Io n win • twautiM c*Vf woman g s i u i 'M 11:00 630 O ® MEET THE PRESS lit O JOHN MCKAY ID (IS) MOVC American Graftir 11ST31Hon Howard. Cindy Wtearru Tour Caklarrua leen-agert get I trial nouaigrc gwmp»* ol m o u n c t an th»» Ngn tetoot gradua­ tion mgfit ® ( 10) GOOD NEIGHBORS a (t) M O W Summer 01 "42" mo TMU9EVERM tgM a 6:00 10:20 1 )0 ® 0 N E W S H 2SR0RTSFA0E H p in w m y a o a m s S (101 UNOCRSEA WORLD OR JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:30 0 (1) SLUE KNIGHT 8 ID TALES FROM THE DARK* 8:05 12 WORLD QR AUOUBON CM 10:50 RoMrlton hotli IM loot at tM ■ty man h it ditruptod m in i and 92 DAT OF DISCOVERY hoar it can ba i nior ad HKMUQMTS ( f i O SLACK AWARCNfSS ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINK LET 505 hr a edorla Huong believe* M M* * moral duly lo rreign (Pari 2 0* T) O EVENMQ BOSTON (UP!) - The Jewish Defense League never planned to mar — only picket — the Boston Symphony Orchestra had actress Vanessa Redgrave, a PLO sympa­ thizer. nairated a 1082 concert scries, a spokesman said. Arthur Bernstein, founder of the local JDL chapter, testified Wednesday he called the BSO after learning Redgrave fiad been hired, and threatened to picket Symphony Hall. He said the JDL planned no disruptive m behavior of the performance. Redgrave, who claims she was fired by the BSO because o f her support for the Palestine Liberation Organization, la seek­ ing unspecified monetary damages from the orchestra for canceling her narration of Igor Stravinsky's opera. "Oedipus Rex." Orchestra officials said they feared the performances would be marred by disrup­ tions and violen ce by antl-PLO d e­ monstrators. VOTE V E 9 ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C”) Paid For By Cltlnna For Criminal Juitlca �F rM s y , N w . t , m < 4— I van lo g H t n M . I w l o n l , f I. Daytime Schedule O O OOO MORNING AMERICA pU FU N TETO N EE <10) FARM DAY (B) MEATHCUFF bOO I S P H NEWS IX i r * y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n j 5# CHECHEN'S FUND (WED, THU) O AO M CULTUH U A A (FH ) 8:06 a WOULD AT LAMM (TU D 8:25 CD O HOLLVWOOO AMO THE STARS (TUE) 8:30 0 d) r » COUNTRY(TUHF0 OX JM W T SWAOQAHT 8.00 S 3 ) MOC NEWS AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY UONMMQ CD O BYEW ITHESS DAYBREAK 3J) (M ) OOOO DAT1 IX MEWS <• (S| J M DARKER 6:30 OD MEWS O CM S ■ (10)A.M. WEATHER 740 8$ OS) TOM AMO JERRY 0 110| SESAME STREET (R) □ 8 m VOLTROM. D O TN O C R OF T- H EIUM ! VERSS 0:48 EV fW TTN EM DAVEPEAK 0 (1 0 ) A.M . W EATHER 8:30 O P * ) PEW PANTHER 0 <101MMTER ROGERS (R) 0 (I ) ERADV EUNCH n FA C TS O F U FB (R ) DONAHUE MOVIE DP i ) WALTONS |W) SESAME STREET |R )g I ( ! ) PARTREME FAMILY S 8:08 O MOVIE S MACNCIL / LEHRER ■ IN Ml NEWSHOUR 0 P ) W ELCOME BACK, KO TT1R 848 Q LUCY SHOW 840 )3)1 8:38 IX N ovem ber 5 ad by Rod Sarkng. EiRtoraa th* the*** ihai m odvn human* ara (hrocf (SesewtdAnls of specemen who Mad on aarth thousand* ol years ago 0 p| MOVIE "th a ra in la ru a v im n l" |ta il] Frad Astaua, Wng Crosby Thirty yaars ol Ho ty o o d 'S magic moment*. bom Tha Broad­ way Melody | 1 I » ) lo O ig r | IIM ). lasluim g such ad-lima graait as Judy Garland. W C . Fwfd* and Clsrk OabM. •48 ABCNSW Ep (SS) ALICE m a O O O TB M E CAROL B U R N E TT AND 740 0 GD JO K IR -E WHO ( I ) O P M . MAOAZME 0 « y DM W F U ra comment* on h* n n Dynasty“ tala: a Haw YnHr sera o < » mslfucloi who** clatM t •aflact hat natna High Voltage m o JEOPARDY a t P I) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 0 (W ) BALLOT -$4 Coveiage ol Conn at Floods cambdalaa lot FloocM Stala Houta ol RapveaanlaUvm Uwlrtctt I I and 41. P in ONE DAY A T A TIM E 748 ax OOMER PYLE 740 0 d ) ENTERTAINM ENT TOM OM T Featured Ctrtur* Club. U S praat3 ) 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE (I) O HOODOO NAME TH A T TUNE i t p i l BENSON O (E ) ALL M TH E FAIRLY 748 0 ANDY GFEFFITH 840 0 3 ) M O V * "AJrplanat" (1 H 0 ) Hobart Hay*. Ju*a Hagarty In HU* spoof ol dnaalar Mm*, an abSnar-* craw Iras to lood pomorung and a nervous tormar war pad a praaaad kwo same* (R ) •UNQ Miwn Amanda la . lancy, sha and Lm ara tad Mo a caaa involving tang-Nddan Nab counlar taring plaloa and a tu n e d Out Agancy opw iltva 0 N U O POLITICAL TALKS P H D A LLA S 2 - (0 s" (107*1 1MR FVOMOASTYLE 1148 (O ALL M TH E FAM SY CD O YOUNG ANO TH E R SET- OX MOWS Cal Badou' (IM S ) Jana Fonda, la a Marvin A cama ruattar. an oU drunk and a prttty young tchooftaachar band togathar lo hold up a bam •40 3 ) O KATE * A LU E A*m la loNod back lo raably allar bar romanca with a chirttmaltc poMlcal candi7)0 NFL FOOTBALL Allanla Fsr- P S ) QUINCY (10) HCNTAGC: CIVILIZATION AND TH E JEW S Succastrva phaaai ol Jewish emigration to America ara traced bom t*S4 to 1U2. aid var­ ied patterns ol Jewish aipertenca m dittarsnt puts ol tha U S are asar.W wJ. .y 8 840 d ) 0 NCWHART Dick w dwturbad whan Larry become* Stephana's sudor and proposes to her. AFTERNOON "Brldaanaad naMsdsd: Tha < Hook" Juba anbaals Cnartas to Snd t abaattan In M otors* and bring Nm bach to s m Na mother, Lady Marchmam. whs w dying (Fart 7 of 1240 0 (X) bdOOAY ( I ) O ( D O NEWS f t PS) SEWTTCHED (M l ADVOCATES -S4: WHO M O W D M FR ESnSM TT (M O M ( 0 MASTERS H C E THEATRE 8 In*)' 0 ((H « | M YSTERY! (W ED) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (3SIHHOQA (10) GREAT FERFORM ANCM 8 0 0 (W ) WORLD CHAMF10NSHIF CHESS (TU E) 0 1 0 CONGRESS: W E TH E PEO­ PLE (W E ( H | CHARLIE MUFFIN (TH U ) (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN m 0 ( E ) MOVIE 8 1040 0 3) PAHPOLITICALTALK ftpSI BOGNEWHART 8 (B ) HOUSECALLS 1140 MOVW -b i Search Of 0 IX MOVIE HECKLE ANO JECXLB 440 GD LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E GD O A E TH E WORLD TURNS f t P H OOMER PYLE 0 < 10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEOFLE(W EDI 0 ( 0 PAJNTVfO CERAMICS (F N ) I STREE T (H )Q ) (S) H EATHCUFF 240 0 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD CDf t ONE LIFE TO UVS 446 f t P H ANOV OIEFFTTH ftpaiscrv O (B) TW BJOHT ZONE 1240 ( S 0 ERBON t ERBON Fbek and A J hato a Houston soctoito tocats hat hence who laded lo show up tor thaw wadding (R) 0 NEWS (3d) BENNY M U . 2 0 K O JA K 1248 (B W ORLD O F AUDUBON Calf Robertson hosts this took at tha way man has disrupted nature and how N can ba restored 1240 0 GD LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Scheduled Robin Leach, comedienne Sandta Barnhard. Bob McMath (new products demons!! kheitL QDO ABC NEWS M G H TUN E f t (JS ) F-TR O O F 140 Q ) O M O W Osnd And Balhshaba I1 B U I Gregory Pack. Susan Hayward S P JTH S A '.'C .-a iR S 146 0 M O W Darker Than Ambar" 11S70I Rod Taytor. Susy Kandaa 1:10 240 O FU N TS T0 N M N ovem ber 0 P H LEAVE IT TO BEAVER OX M O W "Th* Big asm *" I IS FT) Stephan Boyd. Franc* Nuyon. 3:10 Q ) 0 M O W "China Q w T ( 1BU| Gene Tierney, George Montgomery. m *" MEWSHOUR 0 W ELCOME BACK, K O T T H 0 wMh outside ciwhuuon occurred to the IBSOa O 0 (t| M O W "Tito Gamblar " ( I M O) Kenny Rogers. Lm Puree* A proles won«l gambfar taka* a tram nd* through in* Old Wart to hato Ms estranged son and 440 asP H D O M 440 DAY 640 I 3 ) AHYTH H G FOR MONEY ) 0 THREE’S COM F ANY ) S l E T B M A X S A 0CAL Sp H DUKES OF HAZZAR0 ' ( H | 0CEAHUS (M ON) ( 10) UNOER8TANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUCI 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN W TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS O ( 10) MONEY FU ZZLI (THU) AR T OF BCm a HUM 8 (H ) O P ) VEGAS 545 O E R A O V BUNCH 5:30 I CD PEOPLE'S COURT I H -A T H I NSW* (H | OCCANU8 (M ON) i0 U N D E R S TA H O N O HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 0 (H | NEW LITERACY: AN W TROOUCTIOM TO COMPUTERS (H ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEM G HUMAN (FT*) « 6 -3 8 Q LEAVE rT TO ECA V IR 248 O LUCY SHOW 848 O M O W -Spartacu*-- (1BS0) KJrk Doupaa. Lauranc* OBntor. A gtodtolor aacapM bom atoaary lo choltang* th* strength of bnpartw Rom* Hid becomei e lymbof of freerSom. •40 ) ABC NEWS g D p i) ALICE I tto OOOO TIMES B U R N E TT AND 740 3 ) NATIO NAL ELECTION IT S Cmerag* mciudM up-totoa nunuto return* ol tha praaidm- 0 (1 0 ) C O N N E C TIO N S : A N ALTERNATE VWW O F CHANGE -Tito Whan! Of Fortune ' JamM Burk* II Beat in* davatopmant ol lha modern production kna bom its unetpectod srtgait m mysticism and attioiogy (R |g 1040 (0 KGS - TN B SOVIET ^ POLICE A brsihand raport locWired reports on key M el* racM. tntarwaws with candidatos rnd analytia of tha rakuhs wt* lo*ow. 3 ) O P M . MAGAZINE A took M Mr T » rap song video, a woman nearly *0 who holds tha national weight khmg record lor her so* 5? NATIO NAL ELECTION TS Cover ag* tnchidM up-totha-meiuta rrtuma ol th* pnatoanbal race, congraastonal rscM and tocstoad raporls on key ttst* rseasmtarvwm w in candtoato* and anahrsw ol lha rawtos w*l toiow. g a t P S) TO O CLOGB FOR COM­ B I I0| NATURE OF THbfGS B m O N E O A Y A TA TM E 746 O O O M E R F Y ll 0 0 M O W Crtu*: United Stales Marshal (1*731 John Wayn*. tannage Harmaoy A lough lawman backs down wdy ban* robbers only to and hr* two tana involved with tha gang 1140 3 * 0 0 ) 0 NEWS 0 (0 DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 1140 3) O ELECTION COVERAGE Coverage of nalMnaL raglonM and < T O ABC NBWB M Q H TUN B f tP H G C T V 740 .O F FORTUNE I ALL M TH E FAABLY 748 O A N O T B W F FITH O) 0 340 O ) O M O W - BWto Starr" (1M 0) E a n b a n Mo .igomery. Can Ports 0 P H LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 340 440 01 P H F A TTY O U K I 448 O M T PATROL/ 440 (Q P H 0 0 1 0 DAY 840 648 CAROL 240 OS P H I LOVE LUCY 0 P H PAMR.V AFFAIR Wong th* way 846 •40 N ATIO NAL ELECTION RESULTS (Jorw d to Program) Covaragaof naum l raworul andtout as P H M O W -KSHT-S Hareas11•to) cam Esatwood. Taffy Savato* Owing WorM^Ww B. an bnprob- 1240 CD O ELECTION Conoraga of nalwnaL ragtonat and tocw slaclion rsauhs PHBBNNVM U M O W "to LA* tobit - (1BB7) JM a * Coburn, Lm J. Cobb. 0 IH K O J A K 8 1240 (D P H F -T R O O F Q) 0 140 M O W "Lava N A Many ' Thing" (IB M ) YYtoam ( Q P H FABBLY AFFAIR a s P H FA TTY O L M 446 O m u n s te r s 0 M O W "Run A Crooked M M ' (IB M ) Lout* Jourdan. Mary Tytv gD 0 C M N H W M G H nSATC H f t (H) I LOVE LUCY 340 440 3 ) O O FF-R EN T STROKES f t P « HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF TH E UNIVERSE 0 (S) THW W EEN S MUSIC 3:30 ftp S IS C O O S Y D O O ® <10) LUSTER ROGERS (R) 8 P ) W SFBCTOR O AOOET 348 Johnny Carson Quests. Jen Fowtar. lauren Sacs*. Fata Fountain, the Mighty Carson Art Players (R) ( 1 ) 0 TAM 348 1048 345 O B ATTLE OF TH E FLA N E Tt 0 (M|DAVEALLENATLARGE B P ) H0*n GALLERY 1140 0 3 ) BEST O F CARBON Host: log OX M O W "Inpo*" |IBM ) U*uraan OHara. John Payne Tha Mstmas bghl the Inpo* paato* to t sms tha American Bag on Tripos to 1B0S. 340 I S SANTA BARBARA ) 0 O UO N G UQHT 8 GENERAL HOSFTTAL P H B U M BUNNY ) (10) FLOREM STYLE P ) VOLTROM. DEFENDER O F 140 1040 3) FA* POLITICALTALK 0 CAGNEY E LACEY A qtpSIMOtPENOSMTNBWS 8 ( 0 GREAT ( 0 BRCOE SASCS (MON) (H I THE CONSTITUTION: THAT OEUCA-TS BALANCE (WED) 0 (H| MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINTWO (FRO 240 (O 0C A P TTO L 05 PH GREAT SFACS COASTER 0 (H| FLAY HEDGE (MON) 0 M H ^M A G IC OF WATSROOL* 148 Q ) 0 M CMBLAN S WIFE Plantung to murder a witness about to tosldy against haw. a gangster poem ** paroled cop-kMer is murdered, and Me* Man and even tools Body. |R) dmpil* Itiaa mngnmga Over the 240 assignment. Cbns and Mary Bath (U)PS|R H OO A search tor the murderer * 1 140 840 3 ) MORK AND MMOV P ) H E R TS LUCY 840 1140 S IS 1 (F>C* RYANS MOPE 845 840 IQ ) O LOVING P S ) BEVERLY H S 1S S U E S O C A TU N E 0 1240 1140 1148 8 <Q SEWTTCHED 1248 O F E R R Y MASON 0 GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8:05 to o O p ) FAM SY OD SALE O F TH E CENTURY I W )M -1 CO N TACT g P I REAL MCCOYS f » ) W OOOY WOOOFCCKER <•) INSPECTOR OAOOET O l MONDAY 3)0)1 S ( 0 NOVA (TH U ) S (TO ) NATIONAL OEOGRAFM O 1040 I 3 ) W HEEL O F FORTUNE IQ P R K E M N G M T i B t r w ia -t r a f I |M> E IG H TH ENOUGH I (10) MAGIC OF OS. FAINTM G KHM ONSJOE 7.00 s s r * v HU f t HOUR MAGAZINE (f t pS|BRl VALLEY . 0 ( 10| E U C TR K J OOMFANY (R) 8 MAYBERRY R F A 7:38 EARLY MOAMNG (SC) FORETS RUNTIME (J O 7:15 IX I LOVE LUCY (D O ASC NEWS THIS MORMNQ l 1 1040 MOD LOVE CONNECTION S T i S r ^ r r ^ T m o »* w* 8 S t« of Stona Ag* paopto *r* prpyldad to s wot to tha w tor *m tnba of Ecua­ doran Indiana, whom brrt contact ____ M O GD 0 C M NBWB MOMTWATCH dSPHRHOOA H«xum Funeral Will Be Private LOS ANGELES (UPI) Jon-Erle Hcxum. the actor who accidentally shot himself in (he'head wtlli a prop gun during a break In taping of his new television series "C o v e r U p ." will be burleti In a private cere­ mony. A cemetery spokesman said that details of the f u n e r a l w e r e being withheld at the family's request. Ilexum's body was re­ leased to the Westwood Village Mortuary Tues­ day after spending lo days In the coroner's office while burial ar­ rangements were being made. The former Michigan Stale University football player and former model shot himself In the tem­ ple with a prop gun loaded wtth.blanka Oct. 12 during a break In the taping o f his CBS series "Cover Up" at 20Ui Cen­ tury Fox studios. �E v e n in g B r a i d , S n n ls c d , F I. TELEVISION G O G U ID E Novem ber 2 Thru N ovem ber 8 #■ LtM* CN- CaMt Ch (D O IABCI Of lands Q j) (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (D O ICBS) Orlando (8 ) Independent Melbourne ® (NBCI Dnytsn* BtncR prlnnSs d o ) CD o ® Orlande Public Brundcntlmg Syttem In addutsn Is lh» clunnelt luted. cnbltottron lubtcnben mey tun* is Is mdt pendent cRknntl 44. Si - Ftlertburg. by tuning Is channel 1; tuning Is chnnntl II. ukitk (t ir u i lytrlt m l thi Chriitlan Breedcetltttg Network (CBN). Specials SATURDAY UORNMQ 11.-00 (D o y o u n g P E O K I I S K ­ OAL lima A rm Connamly ndt[| M twtauM cl hit unt* tuiur*. • 17 iraw-ow boy Inot lo rwghlon M imago by oUormg lo capture an OullM pjtomno AFTERNOON 12:00 0 Q MEET THE CANOOATEE local cand-doiot ara mienmed and guotlioned |*0 B (M l W SEARCH OF ANOCNT MYSTERIES Tlst documentary otiart tpaciAabon on lha idea that Earth sat actuary cotonuad by beaigt trom another planet Scheduled coverage ot lha launch ot ipace thuilla Oncovory at S 17 A M ESI mg EVEMNO (I ) O NATIONAL ELECTION 0:00 RESULTS (Joined In Prog,eat) Coyaraga ot national, regional and local B {SOI SECOND HOMS The kfe ot AFTERNOON U S Nary partonnal and thas tarmelection tetuttt tet it portrayed through a dote 12*0 10*0 look at Me aboard the eecratl car­ B (10) ADVOCATES *4: WHO B (M ) KOS • THE SOVIET rier USS John F Kennedy and lha SHOULD SC FRCSOSMTT W*am SECRET POLICE A krtthand report ttaa Ingala Harry E TarRuahar pubutbar ot National on the motl poser tul. moil aoptaaRasas and Rap Barbay Frank IDattamganca tomes at me Matt | bu4d a cate lot the* candb 10*0 dalat « a debate moderated by B (IN NOW T IL L US A U ABOUT 11*0 Judy Woodrult at Harvard Unmet*WAR Marlai Sheen narrataa CD B ELECTION COVERAGE THE the awry ot eqht Vietnam velar ana MONDAY Coyerage ot nabonal. ragtonat and tocat aieclion ratuRt 1 2 *6 12*0 42 WORLD OF AUDUBON Cktl (D O ELECTION COVERAGE Robartton hottt h a look at lha Coverage ot national ragtmat and orgenual oner n o t to ahara thav sat aiparmncasHh other* TH U R S D A Y local aieclion reeAtl bos a can be reetored AFTERNOON W ED N ESD AY TU E S D A Y SUN D AY B 1*0 (M l CHARUE MUFFM David Itamnanga Hart at ttaa apy Ihrdar 2*0 B 110) CHAMJi MUFFM Oand Itamnwigt tlart at lbs tpy thrat* about an unorthodot Brthth agent eho Hat to convmce the head ot the Sonet I KGS to detect EVEMNO U 6*5 WORLD OF AUOURON Cm 7*0 about an istorthodoa Smith agent 7*0 B (J> NATIONAL ELECTION sh e Viet lo comnnca the head ot B C D TODAY Scheduled MSULTS Cotarage nckidaa up-lomap up nckjrhng reaction bom the Sonet t KGB to dated tha-rtanuta rerun* ot the Comet Union, coverage ot lha u* race, congreesonal n launch ot tpece thuttta Oracovary at I 17AM ES7 (D O CSS MORNING NEWS AFTERNOON 0 O NATIONAL ELECTION SchedUed coverage ol lha Munch RSSULTS Coverage aickidaa up-io- ot apace ahuttM Ditcovery at • 17 1£00 A M EST the-mauta raturnt ot the ptaaidanlial race congraaaional racat and (D o OOOO MORNMO AMEMCA A (10) NATIONAL O f OQAARHC FR IDAY Sports On The A ir S ATU R D AY 9*0 41(SSI It WRESTUNO a III AUTO RACING. Rodung- iw*t 5^5 10:00 0 IN WRESTLING 11*0 BID NFLWEEKMRCVMW Edsn\ Rotario vt Jr-ye luit Ramuaa lor the WSC nghts*ght Champamthp. tdnduMd lor 17 •tMidt tva Irom San Juan. Puerto Rco ttgh Roaart Prut Money Boskng taped « Let Vagal, Nav 8*6 t t FMItM* WITH ORLAMOO HRLSON 9*6 a MOTONWEEXILLUSTRATED EVEMNO BWNFLFROMAGA2M AFTERNOON 0 Q 12*0 a 11*0 0 a COLLEGE FOOTBALL a SUNDAY 0 ulad tor 17 roundt t i t bom Raptton. N Y . CtMMion ad Champprn Figure San mg horn Oftenl 0 B COLLEGE FOOTSAU Ragprut covoraga «4 Botwn Cot­ tage at Pant State ar AuOum at Furala 4*0 B ® SFORTBWORLOSchedded 9*0 0 Q NFL FO O TSAU AllanU Fitcorn at Wetheigton Radttan TU E S D A Y 4*0 AFTERNOON - 1*0 7*0 • 3)0000 SPORTS 7*6 TH U R SD AY 1*6 UC F FO O TB A LL 1 1 *0 B 3 3M M TS O W 0EN 1 1*0 B 0 FLORIDA F O O TS A U MQHUQHTS * 1 2 *0 0 S JOHNMCKAV 1 2 *0 • 0NFL'B4 0 B NFL TODAY 1 2 *6 42 a 1*6 Beautiful Con try on Earth. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m., Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 17-92 al Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. 27th annual Maitland Day "Honor Our Veterans'* Celebra­ tion. 10 a.m. lo twilight. Nov. 10. Maitland Civic Center. Parade from Sandspur Road (o center begins al 10 a.m. Children's prizes for best patri­ otic costumes and decorated bikes. Entertainment, games, rides, auction, food, boat and auto show. 11th Annual Great Day In the C o u nt r y A rt s and Crafts Festival sponsored by Oviedo Woman's Club. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Nov. 10. grounds of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. State Road 426 at Red Bug Road. Food and entertainment. The Independent Order of F o r e s t e r s w i l l s h o w t wo movies— "Hang Your Hat on the Wind and The Yellowalone Cubs. 7 p.m., Nov. 10, DcBary Fire Hall. Adm ission Is a non-perishable food Item for the helping hand cupboard. W i n t er Spri ngs Holiday Parade. 2 p.m.. Nov. 17. on theme. Holidays through the Eyes of a Child. Third annual Veterans Picnic sponsored by the Vietnam Vet­ erans of Contra I Florida. Nov. 17. 1-6 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive, Or­ lando. Food, entertainment, fun and fellowship for the whole family. Open lo all veteruns and their fumllles. Bring covered dish. SupcrFcst'H4 youth enter­ tainment event to benefit Central Florida Mutlplr Sclero­ sis. Nov. 10. noon lo 10 p.m.. Expo Centre. Orlando. Bands, break dancing. Orlando Star Search finals, carnival games, rides, video games and more. Children under 5 free with parent. Marine Corps Birthday Ball. Nov. 10. Sheraton Hotel (Sea World). For reservations call 894-2001/9657. Guest of honor Brigadier General John Gary. NBA BASKETBAU SuperSor*ct at Houtlon Rockett 1 0 *0 a 3*0 0 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled Bury Cotlaao i t iso y HSey tat the WSC Sups lightssght ime and Jams G a n i t Juan Mart tor tna WBC Super Ban- ■VtNMB B CDNFL FOOTBALL Miam. Dot- O NBA BASKETBALL Neat York MCA* at San Antorao Spura FOOTBALL SEC 1*0 MONDAY OWRUTUNG psi com as football B d iw R E s n s ta l l ) NFL FOOTBALL Ragatntt covet agt ol lo t Angetet Ranter a at Chicago Bast San Otago Chw gst at tnAanapoki Cotit Ctavatand Srosnt at Uuttato Brat ar Houtlon o u s t tl Prtltburgh StealsI (D B NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Butt anest at Mmnatota Vkmgt B SPORTS PAGE ■ M M ) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP COLLEGE FOOTBALL Auburn M Florida O ^C O U EO E a 1*0 6:10 WRESTUNO Miami at l a m in e U 10.20 Atlanta Journal 500 phataat Nas York Jett 11*0 Central Florida Civic Theatre presents The Dining Room, at Edyth Bush Theatre In Loch Haven Park. Orlando, opening Nov. 2. Call 896-7365, Monday through Friday, 9-5, for tickets. St. Mary Magdalen Church Fall Festival. Nov. 2. 6-11 p.tn.; Nov. 3. noon to 11 p.m.; Nov. 4, noon to 8 p.tn.. 861 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Auc­ tion Saturday and Sunday. Florida Knife Collectors Knife Show. Nov. 2. 2-9 p.m.; Nov. 3. 8 u.m.-6 p.m.; Nov. 4. 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Orlando Expo Centre, 500 W. Livingston St. All Souls Parish Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 2, 3-9 p.m.; Nov. 3.’ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . C ommuni t y United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road, Casselberry. Ham dinner. Fri­ day, 5:30, 6:15 and 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Lunch and breakfast, Saturday. Art festival, Idea Art IV featuring visual and conceptual artists as well as actors, dan­ cers and musicians. Nov. 3 and 4 beginning at 10 a.m. at Crealde School of Art. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. Central Florida Jazz Society presents Benny Carter, alto saxophonist with Count Basle and other well known bands. 1-3 p.m.. Nov. 4, J.J, Whispers. Lee Rood and Adanaon Street. Orlando. 84. members; 87 non-members. 10th Annual Golden Age Games for men and women 55 and older. Nov. 3-10. Sanford. Opening parade. 8:30 p.m. on North Park Avenue to city hall for opening ceremonies at 9 a.m. Entries and Information available at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First SI. Bazaar and Flea Market. Nov. 4. 11 a.m. la 3 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, lo benefit community service programs. Visions of Ourselves. Women Artists' Heritage and Future eshlblt through Nov. 9. West Campus Gallery Learning Re­ sources Center of Valencia Community College. 1800 S. Klrkman Road. Orlando. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m ., Su nday. Wednesday.Thursday, and Friday. New Zealand exhibit. The Most Of The Week Aobortton hoi It ihrt look M Hw Kxakrad repot it on bay Hate racat. say man hae dwuptad nalura and miaryiasi sitb canrVla'tt and anatyvl ot lha 'avail m l tokos g bos it can be leaiored F r id a y , W av. 1 . 1 W 4 - 1 auto RAcata Benton Hot Heart Surgery HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Robby Benson, best known for his performances aa a basket­ ball flash In "O n e on O. e ," and Paul Newman's son In "H an y and Son." was In stable condition foUowtng heart surgery. UCLA Medical Center officials said. "R ob b y Benson is In stable condition following surgery to replace a heart valve which was congenitally defective." a hospital statement said Thursday. "Th e operation went extrem ely w ell, according td his doctors." VOTE YES ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C”) Paid For By Otiisns For Criminal Juatlea � 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 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 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 02, 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/0e23594d1fb8066a17eb1b0f243e05e8.pdf f143fbda707eb3d6fa31a35a4f99a368 PDF Text Text Golden Age Games Special Section Inside Today 77th Year, No. 62—Thursday, November 1, 1984—Sanford, Florida J3 DieAs Hindus Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents LookTo Avenge Gandhi S t r e e t F ig h t in g E r u p t s In In d ia n C it ie s NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Thirteen successor, called the Cabinet Into people were killed and hundreds In­ (emergency session to deal with grow­ jured In street fighting today and troops ing sectarian violence that has killed at least 13 people and hundreds Injured were ordered Into seven cities to head olf a religious war against Sikhs by since the assassination Wednesday. Most Sikhs, distinguished by their Hindus avenging the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. beards and turbans, were In hiding but pitched battles broke out at a Sikh Troops fired Into a battling mob of temple In central New Delhi and In the Sikhs and Hindus In Bokara. west of state of West Bengal. Hindus and Sikhs Calcutta, killing four and Injuring 32. battled each other with clubs and In Calcutta. Sikhs and Hindus buttled swords In several cities. at close quarters with clubs and swords. One combatant was beheaded More than 60 fires set by rioters sent with a swipe o f a Sikh scimitar and smoke billowing over New Delhi and another was set afire. automatic weapons fire echoed through Gandhi's son. Rajiv, sworn In as her the streets of the capital on the first of the official 12 days of mourning for the 66-ycar-old prime mlnlnstcr killed by two Sikh members of her security staff. Sikhs are a religious minority In India where Hinduism Is the main religion. As Gandhi's body lay In state at her childhood home In New Delhi — where more than 70 people were hurt when mourners stampeded through police barricades to get a glimpse of the (lag-shrouded body. Witnesses to a Slkh-lflndu clash outside the KakabganJ Sikh temple In central New Delhi said two people were killed In a battle with swords and clubs. One man was beheaded with a swipe of a Sikh scimitar. Another was doused with kerosene and set afire, his body left smoking In the street before the temple. Truckloads of green-clad soldiers m oved Into New Delhi. Calcutta. Kanpur. Allahabad. Lucknow. Banaras and Jabalpur to reinforce police and paramilitary forces, the Home Ministry said. The Press Trust of India reported one man shot and killed In New Delhi and two others killed outsldr a Sikh temple. In Calcutta. In Tlruchlappalll. 1.200 miles south of the capital, a 24-year-old Hindu railway worker killed himself by pour­ ing kerosene over his head and lighting n match, shouting "Indira Gandhi Z ln d a b a d " — " L o n g liv e Indira Gandhi." More than 400 people were treated for Injuries In one New Delhi hospital alone. The streets of the capital were littered with the smoking shells cl scores of automobiles, buses and trucks burned by rioters. Reports from many sections of the capital said shops owned by Sikhs had been burned and the owners and their fumilics terrorized. See INDIA, page 12 A On Their Mark Flamelighters Tapped For Games By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Shuffleboarder A .C . M adden of Sanford and synchronized s w im m e r M a r y Rose of A lta m o n te Springs w ill light the flam e for the 10th a n nu a l G olden A g e G a m e s. Special section on the G a m e s Inside today's Herald. Preparations are ready and 'set to go' for the opening of llie Sanford's 10th annual Golden Age Games Monday and two 10-year veterans of the Games executive committee have been selected to light the official flame. A.C. Madden. 84. of Sanford, who coordi­ nates the Games shuffleboard tournament, and Mary Rose. 53, of Altamonte Springs, who helps run the American Red Cross swimming events, will be this year's torchbearers. announced Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Homer. Mrs. Rose, an Internationally known syn­ chronized swimmer, was recently named to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. • The opening ceremonies will begin at 0 a.m. at the Sanford City Hall following a planned rip-roaring Fallen Arches parade that will begin at 8:30 at Fifth Street and Park Avenue and move north to the city hall. Entries should form up at 8 a.m.. parade chairman Vic Arnett said. The honorary chairman of the Games Bob Mathlns. two-time U.S. Olympic decathlon gold medalist and former congressman, will arrive In Sanford Sunday. He will be met at the airport by Homer In a "stretch" limousine. The Holiday Inn will be providing him with a place to stay while he Is here for the Games. Bee GAMES, page 7A F a n f a r e A n d Ja m e s H e rd t, Lake H o w e ll H ig h School S liv e r R egim ent Band, p ractices on his m ellophono for the 10th annual Seminole C o unty H ig h School B a n d F e stiv a l set for 8 p .m . S a turday at Lake M a r y H ig h School sta d iu m . Sponsored by the Sanford O p tim ist Ex-Deputy Arrested For Drugs, Theft By Buaan Loden Herald Staff Writer A former Seminole County sheriff's sergeant has been charged with possession of cocaine, grand theft and possession of stolen property, Including firearms. Oscar Redden. 38. of 1010 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, was arrested it 9:47 a.m. Wednesday at the State Farmer's Market. 1300 S. French Ave., Sanford. He has been released from the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. Sanlord police reported they received an anonymous telephone tip Wednesday morning that a man at the Farmer's Market was trying to sell guns and other Items from his pickup truck. Two detectives went to the scene and met with Redden. He reportedly gave the officers permission to “ check anything they wanted In his truck. The detectives reported finding a bag of white powder bcllved to be cocaine an the dashboard of the truck.,A .22calll>cr. scinl-uuiomatlc pistol was found on the driver's side floor and a 16 channel police scanner was found In the open area of the truck. The police report said the gun had been stolen In Orange County and the scanner had been stolen In Volusia County. Redden resigned from the sheriff's department In April of 1977 for "personal reasons." He laid served as a deputy for seven years, according to sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl. The arrest report said Redden Is now self-employed. Redden Is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 16. W e D on 't K n o w H o w M a n y W ill D ie ' Power Crisis Looms For Poor WASHINGTON (UPI) — A consumer group Is warning that several million Americans face a winter without heat because their nutural gas service will be cut off for lack of payment. "The energy crisis for the poor has become u permanent and growing fixture on the American scene. Those without heat will tie facing severe health and nafety problems. We don't know how many will die," said Howard Fox. an analyst for the National Consumer Law Center. The center released a survey Wednesday that said more than 1.6 million households had natural gas service disconnected Inst year. The group predicted that this winter. If the trend holds, the figure will top 1.8 million. "T h e utility shut-off problem seema to defy the economic recovery." Fox said. Center officials attribute the problem to severul factors. Including federal assistance falling to keep pace with rising fuel prices and an Inadequate commitment by states, localities and No Injuries were reported. B o o , W h o ? In the sp irit ot safe H allow een, " M r . B o o " (H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry School P rin c ip a l C a re m G a g e r) was out to put the scare In m otorists at C e le ry A venue and E llio tt Avenue W ednesday, w here c a rs w ere not lowing dow n for the new school crossing. According to a Sanford Fire Department report, a "packing nut" o.i the top a bottle tank of ammcnla was mlstakcnlngly loosened at about 1 p.m. during class In the northeast comer room of building "J ." The loose nut allowed the pressurized can ister to ’ex p el Its noseassaulting content which seeped C lu b and the Evening Herald, the festival w ill feature bands from Lake H ow ell, Lake M a ry , Sem inole, Lake B ra n tle y, L y m a n , Oviedo, an d Bishop M oore high schools. Th e finale w ill Include m usic by the massed bands and a d isplay of firew o rks. Bandits Tie Up Teller And Rob Altamonte Bank 9 Two bandits tied up a teller and took an undetermined amount of cash from an Alta­ monte Springs bank early today. The male robbers, who were both armed with handguns, tied up a clerk at Sun Bank. Douglas Road at state Road 434. before making their getnwny at about 7:30 a.m. with two cash boxes from the drlve-ln window of the bank, according to Altamonte Springs police officer Edna Webb. At the time of the robbery, former Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. Jim Humphries was riding In the WHOO radio traffic watch airplane and spotted u suspect running from the area of the bank and alerted Altamonte Springs police. Altamonte officers, along with live units from the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and Longwood police tracking dogs. resjKmdcd lo the scene, but the suspect reportedly climbed over a concrete wall Into a residential area and got away. — Susan Loden See CRISIS, page 7A G a s Leak D isru p ts S C C Classes Several classes at Seminole Community College were can­ celled Wednesday afternoon when a tank of ammonia gas spewed Its noxious content In u first-floor mechanical drafting room. Htnld Ptiateb, Tsinm, F ir e w o r k s outside the building and to other rooms on the first and second floor. T h e pungent vapors prompted un evacuation of the two-story building. Inter­ rupting secretarial, business and nursing classes. The usual Instructor for the class was out of town on educa­ tion related business when the incident occuned. Ammonia Is an alkaline com­ pound of nitrogen and hydrogen u s e d In c o p i e r s m a k in g blueprints, and can be harmful In strong solutions, according to medical references. According to the report, fire fighters ventilated the room with a fan and other uflemoon classes In nearby rooms were cancelled. Night classes In the building were held as scheduled. Other classes on campus were not disrupted by the discharged fumes, according to the report. One Instructor from the busi­ ness department said the am­ monia was not nollcablr on the second floor until the evacuees stepped outside the building where the concentration of the gas seemed stronger. Sanford Fire Department sent an engine, a tanker and a rescue to the scene and left at 3:45 p.m. —Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports....12A Florida....... Bridge....... ......... 2B Horoscope... ........2B Calendar.. ........ 12A Hospital..... ........2A Classifieds ...... 4.5B Nation.... .... ........ 2A Comics.... ......... 2B People........ ........ IB Crossword ......... 2B Dear Abby ......... IB Sports........ ....9-HA 7A Television... ....... 3B Deaths.... Weather..... ....... 2A Dr Lamb. W orld......... Editorial.. . .... . — Friday ■ Y o u 'v e trie d d ie tin g , ru n n in g , and c a lis th e n ic s to no a v a il. M a y b e a childhood a c tiv ity w ill help you firm up and shed pounds. F in d oui m o re In this week's Leisure m agazine. �tA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. 1. HH Baby Fae's Progress Am azes Her Doctors NATION IN BRIEF A tto rn e y G e n e ra l Smith Cited Fo r Contem pt O f Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lens than a week beforr the election, a Republican senator Is pressing a criminal contempt of Congress citation against Altomey General William French Smith for falling to turn over files on an Investigation of the General Dynamics Corp. The citation Issued by Sen. Charles Grassley. R lowa. Wednesday could prove embarrassing to the administra­ tion, but It likely will have no effect unless the Senate voles In support of a contempt resolution early next year. A Justice Department spokesman called the action "terribly disturbing." stressing top department officials had "on numerous occasions" attempted to explain that releasing the files would Jeopardize a new grand Jury Inquiry Into the edmpany. Grassley said the department has "tied the hands of the subcommittee" In Its Investigation of the decisions not to see^fruud Indictments against General Dynamics and two other shipbuilders that Ifled nearly $1.8 billion In cost overrun claims on Navy contracts In the 1970s. Tanker M a y Have Been Bombed ■ j SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — FBI agents say a bomb may have touched ofT two powerful explosions aboard a 632-foot tanker shortly after the fuel-laden vessel had sailed under the Golden Gate Bridge out to sea. Two men, a bar pilot who was debarking and an officer of the tanker, were critically burned. One crewman was missing. The force of the pre dawn blasts about 3 miles west of the span Wednesday blew several of the 28 crew members overboard and peeled open a large section of the top deck, officials said. Coast Guard boats rescued the survivors and commercial tugs then towed the listing 35,000-Ion tanker, the Puerto Rican, to an area about 25 miles ofT the coast outside shipping lanes. FBI agent-In-chargc Robert Gast said. "The nature of the explosion was highly unusual and leads to speculation there might have been a bomb aboard." He noted that the ship was Involved In labor problems that Included picketing of the vessel while In the San Francisco Bay area the past few days. A Lot O f Tricks O n Halloween By United Press International In Chicago Halloween tragedy struck with the screech of tires through a crosswalk filled with trtek-or-treatera, but elsewhere the terror was more subtle — a pin In a Snickers, a needle In a Tootsie Roll, a razor blade In a Three Muskateers. Two young children In Chicago were run down by a speeding motorist who careened through a raln-sllckcncd crosswalk. Another child and an adult were seriously Injured. In Stamford. Conn., a gunman wearing a mask and wig shot a restaurant owner to death In a robbery. In other parts of the nation the notion of Halloween as a children’s holiday continued to deteriorate under reports of doctored candy. LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI| - Baby Fae, her baboon heart beating steadily. Is doing so well today that one of her doctors said he almost mistook her for a normal baby on the same floor of the hospital. The Infant, now 18 days old. has lived longer lhan any other recipient of a heart transplanted from another species. A hospital spokeswoman said she was "really gulping her baby formula" and doing very well. "The baby is be'ng weaned away from the oxygen concent ration, showing remarkable pro­ gress. taking formula from a bottle, and showing no Indication of any crisis of any sort." said Dr. 'Thoro's another normal baby on tha •am* floor and I toll you I couldn't toll tho dlfforonco.' -D r. Thoodor* M ackttt David Hlnshaw. professor of surgery at Loma Linda University Medical Center, where the life-saving Iranplant was performed last Friday. Hlnshaw told a news conference the baby was expected 1o "go home like any other child, although II Is not In our province to prrdlct when." Dr. Theodore Mackclt. chairman of transplant services at the hospital, said he was "amazed at how well the baby looks — Jusl like any other baby. "There's another normal baby on the same floor and I tell you I couldn't tell the difference." said Marked. The Infant was breathing, eating and playing without the aid of mechanical support systems, doctors said. Dr. Leonard Bailey, who led the surgical team, was reportedly staying at the hospital, out of reach of reporters, as were members of the baby's family. Doctors at Loma Linda, about 60 miles miles east of Los Angeles, said Baby Fae Is progressing well but Is still receiving drugs lo suppress the Immune system that they fear could destroy her new heart. The hospital released the first pictures of the baby Tuesday, showing the tiny, dark-haired infant snoozing on a bunny-fcslooned blanket under an oxygen tent, stretching and yawning. The only Indication that anything was amiss was the dark red strip of surgical tape on her chest. Baby Fae became the longest-living recipient of a heart from another species when she passed the 3W days that South African Benjamin Fortes. 59. lived when he received a chimpanzee heart that Dr. Christiaan Barnard Implanted next to the patient’s dwn heart. Hlnshaw said Baby Fae could outgrow the monkey heart In eight lo 10 years and could require a new transplant. Refusing to speculate on how long the baboon's heart would last. Hlnshaw said the danger the baby's Immune system will attack and destroy the foreign organ was greatest during the first 24 hours. "The acute rejection Is the thing most feared." he said. "It happens within a few hou: * or a day. It was the most-feared thing, and It did not occur. "W e would hope It would be permanent, but only the future can tell us that," he said. The historic cross-species transplant has drawn criticism from some who contend the doctors should have searched for a human heart, and animal rights advocates who contend tt Is cruel to use animals for medical research. In response to reporters' questions, the doctors said the parents were given a complete explana­ tion of alternatives to a baboon transplant to correct the baby's undetdeveloped heart, such as corrective surgery or a human heart transplant, and the family consented to the experimental operation. B arfield La w ye rs Pressing A p p e a l RALEIGH. N.C. IUPI) Lawyers for Margie Velma Barfield turned to a federal appeals court today In their effort to stop North Carolina from conducting the nation's first execution of a woman in 22 years. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals scheduled argu­ m e n t s on th e c a s e tn Richmond, Va. this morning — less than 24 hours before Barfield Is to die by lethal Injection for poisoning her fiance. Barfield would be the 29th execution in the United States since the Supreme Court lifted the ban on the death penalty eight years ago, and th e fir s t w o m a n to be executed since Elizabeth Ann Duncan died tn California's gas chamber In 1962. U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree refused to grant Barfield a stay Wednesday, but said the 52-year-old death row grandmother had legiti­ mate grounds to continue her appeal for a new Irlal. Defense attorneys contend Barfield was Incapable of assisting her lawyer at her 1978 trial because she was withdrawing from an addic­ tion to Vallum and other prescription drugs. Barfield Is scheduled to be executed at 2 a,m. Friday at North Carolina Central Pris­ on. where she has spent the week In a special holding cell near the death chamber. partly cloudy with a 20 percent AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): showers. AREA FORECAST: Fair today chance of shower*. High In the temperature; 76; overnight low: 67; W ed n esd a y's high: 85: with winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday mtd80s. bnrometrlc pressure: 30.17; rela­ NATIONAL REPORT! Sub-, tive h u m idity: 81 percent; zero cold chilled the High Plains" winds; east-northeast at 9 mph; this morning, sending the wind unrise: 6:37 a.m., sunset 5:40 chill down to 40 below, while .m. ON NOV. 6 VOTE Intense storms that sparked a FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona cluster of tornadoes continued to drenrh the Centra) Plains. Heavy Beach; highs, 3:15 a.m., 3:47 storms continued tn Kansas City p.m,; lows. 9:19 a.m., 9:53 p.m.; early today after 2W inches fell Port Canaveral: highs. 3:07 In the area Wednesday caused a.m.. 3:39 p.m.; lows. 9:10 a.m., some street flooding. The rains 9:44 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:44 drenched much of the surroun­ a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows,- 3:18 ding area, with 4W Inches In a.m.. 3:5) p.m. (T H E B A C K S ID E O F C A R D “ C " ) Emporia. Kan., and 314 Inches In BOATINO FORECAST: St. Paid For By Citizens For Criminal Justice Elmer, Mo. The storms sparked Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 several tornadoes around the miles — Small craft should Plains. Including a twister that exeiclae caution. Northeast wind killed two people In a trailer park 15 to 20 knots today and tonight 1100 FRENCH AVE. near Carbondale, Kan., Wed­ becoming east around 10 knots SANFORD, FL nesday night. Friday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. A few WEATHER S CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM 322-7953 FLORIDA s IN BRIEF ORLANDO (UP!) — Orange County Investigators believe they have cracked a major car-burglary ring that is responsible for more than 100 break-ins In the past five months at central Florida hotels and tourist attractions. Ronald Coppertlno. 26, of Philadelphia, was being held without bond In the Orange County Jail. Although Coppertlno has been charged with only three counts each of burglary and grand theft. Investigators believe he has broken Into more than 100 vehicles since last May. Investigators said four other Pennsylvanians might be Involved In the operation with Coppertlno. who also Is known as Ronald Fromm. The rash of vehicle break-ins began last May. deputies said. Dozens of vehicles left In parking lots at Wall Disney World. Sea World, Circus World. Galorland Zoo and hotels along Orlando's International Drive were burglarized during the five-month period. Investigators said In most cases, luggage was stolen from the cars. Items such as Jewelry, cameras, old coins and cash were removed and the suitcases were discarded in trash bins, authorities said. I NOTICE OF PUBLICATION CHAPTER 107, LAWS OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA: THE 1984 TAX ROLLS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED BY THE PROPERTY APPRAISER TO THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1984. THESE TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, TA N G IBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, MUNICIPALITIES, SPECIAL TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS: LIGHTING, DRAINAGE, COUNTY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHNS WATER MGMT., OR ROAD IM­ PROVEMENT DISTRICT). BRANDON IUPI) —- Officials of the Dandon Moose Lodge say the report that a black firemen could not attend a fund-raising barbecue there last month was an "unfortu­ nate misunderstanding." But Ken Thornton, fire chief of the volunteer Bloomlngdale Fire Department, says that Is not what he was told and the board of the Bloomlngdale Fire Association says It will have nothing further to do with the lodge. Oscar WUdman resigned two days after the Sept. 29 barbecue, saying he was upset by the Incident. Lodge officials sent WUdman a letter this week apologizing, but WUdman said the action does not change his feelings about the Incident. Last week. Thornton said a lodge official called the night before the fund-raiser and told him blacks are not permitted on the lodge's grounds. He said he relayed that message to WUdman. non ADM IlllOM t •rsn* ekSwWon. Unto* _' . DIICMASOtt MrtoST. Hunt. Unto* Kannttn E Honan. Oron** City C LER K -R EP U B LICA N DON’T MISS ft 0* to, H l» H(H*. t It Was A ll A M isunderstanding e*Wr*l Ftot** ■•ftwul Hm#M*I ELECT ■ B E R R IE N A rre st M a y Clear Up O v e r 100 A u to Break-Ins HOSPITAL NOTES .■ ' m THE 4% DISCOUNT WILL BE APPLICABLE FROM NOVEMBER 1ST THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH. FROM DECEMBER 1ST THROUGH DECEMBER 31ST THE 3% DISCOUNT WILL APPLY. THERE WILL BE A 2% DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY PAYMENTS; A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY PAYMENTS. (NET AMOUNT IN MARCH). TAXES MAY BE PAID IN PERSON AT ROOM N132 COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD OR AT TH E BRANCH ANNEX, SEMINOLE PLAZA, CASSELBERRY OR AT THE BRANCH ANNEX, SAND LAKE CENTER, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, BEGINNING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, AND CAN BE MAILED UPON RECEIPT OF TAX NOTICE TO P.0. DRAWER B, SANFORD, FLORIDA, 32771. OFFICE HOURS ARE 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MON­ DAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD 321-1130; (ORLANDO EXCHANGE 830-8919); SEMINOLE PLAZA BRANCH ANNEX 830-5383: SANO LAKE CENTER BRANCH ANNEX 889-1958. Eve ning Herald m ist *ai imi Thursday. November 1. 1H4 Vol. 77. No 42 Publlttie* Dolly on* Sunday. oicopt Utufdoy by The U n to* Horn*. Ino. M* N. French Aye.. U nto*. Fi*. am. Ucen* Clots Petite* F*l* *t Unto*. FtoMo m il Hem* Delivery: Weeb. I l . l t : Month. M.7I: 1 Months. tlt.JJ: t Montht. U f.M l Yeor, U I .N . By Moll: Wtoh I I . H i Month, U .M : 1 Montht. !il . M i * Months, t il. H : Yoor, ttttt Phono ( H I ) 111 H it . FU R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E 18-HOUR SUPER SALE! FRIDAY & SATU RD AY 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m. 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! i i �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. O n ly ! Friday and Saturday 52" M alabar CEILING FAN |7R E S S U R n R E flT E D Four light oak blades with cane _ _ _ inserts. 5-year replacement warranty. Light oak face plate with bright brass panel, r- 1 • Durabto # Economical 6' x 8’ section e Easy to inetafl 4 x 4 x 8 ' W olm anized P ress u re T reated P IN E 6' x 15'. *\ M, - | 6 'x 15*. SA * • Reg 29 95 BAMBOO FENCING REED FENCING Thursday, Nov. I. 1 H 4 -JA I , I* ■.-LiLik i Roll Per Section I1 Reg. 2 8 .8 8 f n n w n II mm 52" Athena CEILING FAN GARBAGE BAGS Four oak finish blades with translucent glass inserts. 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Scotty"! 15. 13-gallon tall kitchen bags; 10. 26-gallon trash and utility bags; rE 7, 33-gallon trash and lawn bags or , I* 5. 6-bushel lawn and leaf bags S c o t t y !' 'U f f / f o . 8.95 !S9 ROUND POINT SHOVEL No. IFPAR243 Your Choice. Scottrs* Reg. 89.00 8-PIECE DEEP SOCKET WRENCH SET Reg. 8.97 No. 11-3080. w ZEREX ANTI FREEZE 40-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET l* v Nici Metric and S.A.E. combination 3/8" and 1/4" drive. No. 11-2340NSP. * UHWTl ■MAi'Ufl Z t r t i Rebate Limit: 12.60 pet houeehokl, group or organisation (c o n o c o ) Reg 2 .99 °fo » DELUXE SPRING WIRE RAKE CEDAR l a t t ic e WINDSHIELD WASHER loniiiH No. SW- A rchitectural In terio r LATEX PAINT Scottrs 3V4" BENCH VISE Cleaner/solvent. cleans away road grime, bugs and film. Safe for all car finishes. One gallon. R »g . 1.19 No. DL107-100. Gallon G A S G R IL L S Reg. 6 .8 8 PANELING 2x4x8' Harvest planked panel with 3.0mm real wood backing. -. No. 9031. ucutuinu^ A W tjirhM uHi i I /latex wafl PANEL• — Reg. 5 .8 8 FLEA AND TICK spray Kenccr Premixed, with sprever. No 412. A rchitectural Exterior LATEX PAINT < Scottrsj JttbTKinU^ CONCRETE MIX Reg. 40 lb. bag LANDSCAPE TIMBER Scottyi* 3 x 5 x 8 ’ pressure treated iSunbeam mm No. 9163R. FioTmimto CQJVCRCTE M IX Gallon Reg. 9 .2 9 ach and Ant SPRAY K e n c o * *«• POTTING SOIL WHEELBARROW 8 quart bag. Model KS-3. Premixed, with sprayer. No. 912. ¥ .% (ffe : f3:39. COW POWER 100% organic cow manure 40 lb bag rj F O It £ Reg 149.95 -----OPEN T IL 6 PM----SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 TW O DA YS ONLY! PRICES G O O D NOVEM BER 2 A N D 3 ONLY OPEN ( -UNTIL O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday Reg. 2.39 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 Prices quoted in this ed a n baaed on customers picking up merchandise at our ■ton. Dettvory is available for e small charge. Management naervee the right to limit quantities on speelel sale merchandise. VISA* Scotty*eC1M 4 J �E ve n in g H erald (USPS W1-7M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Thursday, November 1, 1984—4A & ° y *t Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oiordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llomr Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. SI4.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. 11.50: Month. $6 00:3 Months. $ 18.00; 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00. Save Fisheries In Open Sea Our oceans and seas were once believed to be Inexhaustible sources o f food for the world. No more. Overfishing, pollution and huge population Increases are taking their toll. Fish are becom ing scarcer and m ore expen sive to ca tch . T h e p ric e fo r s e a fo o d Is ris in g everyw here. In rich and poor countries alike. By the year 2000. the w orld is expected to require 125 m illion m etric tons o f fish for food each year. And by that tim e, the U.N. Food and A griculture O rganization predicts the world catch w ill be only about 110 m illion tons, unless pollution and overfish in g to the point of depletion can be controlled. Fish catches Increased dram atically for .about 10 years after W orld W ar II. Th en huge i factory ships from such countries as the Soviet Union, Japan. Britain and N orway • began sw eeping the seas. These ships and their tenders fished and j processed their catches 24 hours a day. In |m any areas o f the world, bottom -feeding species, such as cod, haddock and halibut, i w ere depleted. In the late 1070s. the world . catch o f bottom fish fell from 26 m illion tons a I year to 10.7 m illion tons. T h ese huge fishing fleets literally cleaned out som e o f the w orld's ; richest fishing grounds. Overfishing was blam ed for the loss o f the anchoveta fishery olT the coast o f Peru. Fishermen w ere hauling 12 m illion tons a year of these sardinelike fish despite warnings by marine biologists that the m axim u m yield should be lim ited to 9.5 m illion tons. Now i anchoveta schools have virtually disappeared. Pollution Is another th;eat to sea life. Chem ical discharges from factories and oil spills have poisoned estuaries and coastal wetlands, destroying spaw ning grounds. A n exam ple o f the pollution problem can be round In Chesapeake Bay. It Is the richest estuary In the United States, yet the catch o f oysters, blue crabs, shad and striped bass Is declining rapidly. Industrial and agricultural ! w aste w ater pours Into the bay. Silting from construction activity Is filling Chesapeake wetlands and tidal flats. If the Chesapeake Is to be returned to form er production levels, som e other m eans must be found to dispose o f Industrial and human waste from such cities as Baltimore, W ashington and Richm ond. In San Diego, the tuna fleet Is facing extinction, and som e people In the Industry believe overfishing In Eastern Pacific waters Is a factor. Many o f Sdn D iego's seiners have left for the Atlantic O cean *or the W estern Pacific, deliverin g their catches In Puerto Rico and Sam oa. A ll but' one o f the Southern California tuna canneries h ave closed. W hat is needed to save ou r seas Is an International efTort to com bat pollution and stop the decline o f the w orld 's fish supply. It must call for coordinated efforts throughout the world to m anage fishing grounds, develop new fisheries and fish farm s, and regulate trade In fish and fish products. T h e need for this soft o f effort is equal In Im portant to the Law o f the Sea T reaty to regulate ocean-lloor m ining w hich was signed tw o years a go by 118 countries. T h e United States refused to accept the Law o f the Sea T reaty because It lim its m ining production and requires Industrialized na­ tions to share their technology w ith the ; underdeveloped world. T h e sea as a source o f food Is another matter. It no longer can be treated as a I lim itless and forgivin g reservoir that w ill feed ; a -hungry w orld forever. T h e sea must be * protected fo r posterity, and the United States should assum e a leading role in this cnI deavor. BERRY'S WORLD "W ith liberty and Justice for all." has a hollow ring to many because one o f their most cherished rights In our democratic society, access to the Justice system . Is denied them because they do not have a lawyer." said Florida Bar president Gerald F. Rlchman. announcing a series of three public meetings on problems of access to the legal system by the middle class and the poor. "Lack of access to a lawyer Is tantamount to lack of access to Justice In our democratic society.” Rlchman said. c i O c* Deans Jordan The next meeting Is Nov. J4. at the H lllsb rou gh County L ibrary in Tampa, and then Nov. 29, In Miami at a she yet to be determined. The consultative hearings will be conducted by The Florida Bar 17member Special Commission on Ac­ cess to the Legal System which was appointed by Rlchman. "Th e Florida Bar Is well aware of the problem of access, and we have an appreciation of a wide variety of options that could Increase access, some of which are already being used on a limited basis." said Russell E. Carlisle, a Fort Lauderdale attorney and chairman of the commission. "The goal of the commission Is to find out the potential of the various alternatives — what will work and work well, and what suggestions Just won't be accepted and would be Just a waste of time and effort.' ’ Carlisle ^ald the commission is divided Into two working task forces — one focusing on legal services for the middle class, the other focusing on the needs of the poor. According to Carlisle. “ The Florida Bar has been listening and listening carefully, to legal consumers and to attorneys. We are sensitive to the needs of both groups. Lawyers want to be of use. to utilize their training nnd skills. They believe In and seek to attain the loftiest of professional goals, ‘equal Justice for all.' And understandably, they want to cam fair compensation for their efforts, education and experience." He said that based on the research and Investigation done already, the commission "has formulated a list of proposed solutions designed to In­ crease access to the legal system. We have Invited some specific legal service providers, consumers groups and association representatives to comment specifically on the pro­ posals. In writing and at the public hearings. And of course, we Invited the general public to feel free to address the commission." Carlisle said. Those who want more Information about the commission can contact Michael Tarllagalla. The Florida Bar. Tallahassee. 32301-8226. or call toll-free 800-342-8060. WASHINGTON WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH Inaugural Plans U n d e rw a y N u cle a r Free N onsense In the mid-term elections of November 1982. nine states and 28 cities and towns passed nuclearfreeze "Initiatives." Presumably, these measures were Intended to demonstrate to the Reagan ad­ ministration that the citizens who voted for them wanted the President to Implement a nationwide freeze. This he did not do. apparently because he didn't see any conscnus on a freeze In comparable elections In the Soviet Union. Anyway. It appears that the fail­ ure of the nuclear freezers to get their way via persuasion has led them to become more Insistent, and not only In the U.S. Various towns, cities, neighborhoods and whole parts of countries have In recent m o n th s d e c la re d th e m s e lv e s "nuclear free zones." This trend may have got started when West Germany's Social Democrats pro­ posed that an 83-square m ile nuclear free zone be set up In each side o f the West and East German frontier. The Idea had a grain of plausibility since neither we nor the Soviets, not to mention the East and West Germans, want their side nuked. ***$ imtn With your participation we can wipe out this disease in our lifetime. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Although the next president of the United States — whoever It Is — will not be sworn In for another three months, preparations are already underway for the nation's 50th Inauguration ceremony. Work on Washington's quadren­ nial extravaganza began last April when the Armed Forces Inaugural Committee. Initially made up of two people and expected to top 300 by next month, began planning the event. N avy Cm dr. G reg G agne, a spokesman for the committee, said up to 12.000 military personnel will be Involved In some form of plann­ ing or participating In the ceremo­ ny. from m ilitary escorts and drivers to snow removal crews and medics. The biggest single group Is the 2.100-man contingency that will line the mile-long parade route from the Capitol to the White House. "W e're Just awaiting the final outcome." Gagne said In reference to the yet-to-be held election. EMMETSBUHG. Iowa (NEA) - In Gagne said this Is the earliest an ahead, but I know that a lot of more than a century of presidential people around here watched the Inaugural com m ittee has ever elections. Iowa's Palo Alto County debates and were very impressed started planning and arranging the has mirrored the national vote — with Mondalc. I would think the . event, which usually attract about and If the c o u n ty Is s t ill a 100.000 visitors. straw poll reflects a Mondale gain." bellwether, the 1984 election may But Ms. Whitmore adds that the "It has been very helpful," he be m uch clo ser than anyone local economy around Isn't very said, noting that the staff Is creating expects. good: "A ii awful lot of farmers huve a first-ever step-by-step guide for Palo Alto County, located III never recovered from the re ­ future committees on topics ranging Io w a 's northeast corner. Is a cession." she says. "They simply from secu rity preparations to Hollywood director's dream of u don't believe Ronald Reagan Is for potential sites for Inaugural galas. small Midwestern farming area. It the small furmer — they think they On the topic of security. Gagne contains some of the nation's would be better off under Mondale." commented: "W e'll do what we richest farmland and is known for One person not surprised by need to do. It's fair to say that Its com. soybeans, pork — and tlaMondalc's good showing Is lawyer things are different today than four way It votes. John Brown, the county's Demo­ years ago." However, he would not In every election since 1865, Palo cratic chairman. "The main Issues say whether metal detectors or Alto County has gone with the here are agricultural,” says Brown, other security equipment would be winning presidential candidate — "and things now are a lot worse for used to screen the crowd. and the victor's winning margin In the fanner than they were In 1980.1 Last summer. Congress got Into Palo Alto has mirrored his national can't see how any small farmer or winning margin. family fanner could vote for Ronald the act by appointing its own For example, in 1980. the county Reagan. The only agriculture he six-member Inaugural committee. of 14.000 people went for Ronald supports are the big corporate The panel's first piece of business In August was to select the West Front Reagan by 51 percent to 41 percent, farms." of the Capitol for the ceremony. with Independent John Anderson Brown believes that the county's It will be only the second time In gettin g 7 percent. Four years residents have never totally sup­ history that a president will be earlier. Jimmy Carter won 54.8 ported Reagan — even when they sworn in on the side of the Capitol percent of the county's votes, with voted for him four years ago. "They that looks down Pennsylvania 45.2 percent going to Gerald Ford. were mainly voting against Jimmy Avenue to the Washington Monu­ The closest election In the county Carter and the grain embargo, ment and the White House. was In 1960. when John Kennedy rather »lian for Ronald Reagan." he edged Richard Nixon. Ronald Reagan was the first new says. "H e has never Impressed Using Palo Alto County as a commander In chief to have the people around here all that much.” national bellwether, what can we honor In 1981 after the Architect of expect on Election Day? Editor Whitmore fears that this the Capitol decided the West Front, T h e lo c a l n e w s p a p e r , Ih r may be the year in which the with its natural elevation, had a Dem ocrat-R eporter, conducts a county loses Us bellwether status. nicer view and required less effort straw poll every four years. Just "Obviously." she says, "what we and money to erred presidential before Election- Day. and the poll urc seeing here Is different from and reviewing stands. generally redects the election's A spokesman for the congressio­ what the national polls arc showing. outcome. According to this year's "I hope that we don’t lose our nal inaugural committee estimates poll. Ronald Reagan and Walter bellwether slams," she adds, "but I the cost savings o f using the West Mondale are In a virtual dead heat. also hope that when people go to the Front at about 5-to-l over the "Yes. I have to admit the result polls, they vote their conscience, traditional East Front setting where surprises me." says Jane Whitmore, and that they d o n 't let this presidents from Andrew Jackson the newspaper's editor. " I would bellwether thing inlluencc their through Jimmy Carter were sworn have thought the president was In. vole." ROBERT WAGMAN The "nuclear free" zone notion captured the Imagination of many other people. Including the students of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, who declared their town "nuclear free." as did dozens of other U.S. municipalities, private clubs, businesses, and schools. You can order a "nuclear free zone" bumper sticker from Nukewatch. In Madison. Wisconsin for $2. The odd thing about these asser­ tions Is that they are thought necessary at all. These communities are nuclear-free, aren’ t they, since they haven't ever been bombed. Furthermore, barring an extremely unlikely readjustment In the world balance of power, neither Amherst nor Burlington. Vermont nor any of the others will be bombed by the British or French or Chinese. Even less probable Is the notion that the United Slates government would bomb them. So. who's left? Only the Soviets. Would they bomb self-declared nuclear free zones In Massachusetts or Iowa? What does a declaration of nuclear freedom mean to them? If Springfield, Massachusetts. Just down the Connecticut River from Amherst doesn't have a proclama­ tion, will It be more likely to get an ICBM? If It did, would Amherst's proclamation keep the radiation, fumes, etc., from drifting upriver? Well, then — what good are they? We might say that they prevent nuclear war. After all. we haven't had one since nuclear free zones were invented a couple o f years ago. But we mlghj also guess, they keep the elephants away. Dead H eat B re w in g ? JACK ANDERSON Ex-Nazi Threatens To Name Names WASHINGTON - Why hasn't Klaus Barbie, the notorious Nazi war criminal, been brought to trial by the French? Some ol my In­ telligence sources doubt he will ever be. The reason Is simple and scandal­ ous. The "Butcher of Lyon" has acquired a new title: "Th e Man Who Knew Too Much." Barbie has hinted from the start that he could blow the whistle on a number o f Fren­ chmen — living and dead — who attained high positions In France after secretly collaborating with the Nazi occupation forces during World W arll. And the sad truth. I'm told, is that the deeper French Investigators have dug into Barbie's grisly past, the more they've become convinced that hts threats are not Idle boasts. The list of targets Barbie and his defense attorney have promised to expose as closet collaborators re­ p o rte d ly co vers the p o litic a l spectrum from far left to far right. When Barbie was extradited from Bolivia early last year, life French raised howls of outrage over dis­ closures that U.S. Army counterin­ telligence officers had helped Barbie escape France after the war. The Justice Department Investigated, confirmed the charges, and Issued an official apology to the people of France. But the French press, so quick to point the finger of shame at the United States, has become strangely quirt about the Barbie case. In a country where virtually all the major publications are Idcntlfiably loyal to one political party or another, this suggests that Barbie Is believed capable of embarrassing every political group in Frame, from Gautllsts to Socialists and Communists. If he were brough to trial. France went through a long, agonizing period of soul-searching after the war, and eventually came to live with the undeniable fact that many French men and women had collaborated with the Nazis to one degree or another. The trial of a man as cynical as Barbie — and with so Utile to lose — could open up the old wounds. President Francois Mitterrand's Socialist government at first was eager for a public trial of Barbie, believing he would embarrass only Us political rivals. Now they’re not so sure. In fact, my associate Lucctte Lagnado was told by some o f the Americans who "ran " Barbie as an Intelligence Informant that he often hoasied of the case with which he had recruited French spies for the Nazis. He even bragged that he had agents inside the resistance mov­ ement Itself. Barbie's lawyer has hinted that some of the clandestine traitors his client knows about rose to pro­ minence In postwar France. But It would be easy to bluff. Even high officials who know they are clean can't be sure that one of th< colleagues wasn't a hireling Barbie during the occupation. I not a secret likely to be shared. So Barbie sits In Jail while 1 government ostensibly takes me lime to prepare the prosecutli case. The trial, at first scheduled I late 1083. then for sometime It year, la now vaguely planned I 1983. Some State Department sourc suspect the French are stalling hopes that Barbie, now 71 ai reportedly In frail health, will them the favor of dying before can start telling what he claims know In open court. Footnote: Beate Klarsfeld. t International Nazi hunter w! tracked Barbie down, dlsagre strongly with the view that Fren authorities arc delaying Barbu trial out of fear of his revelations. "H e has no names to rcYcal," s said. Ms. Klarsfeld said the lr would take place next year. �Legal Notice NOTICK 0^ PUBLIC HEARING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold • public hearing in Room W 130 of the Seminole County Service, Building. Sen lord. Florlde on NOVEMBER V . 1*44 AT 7 00 P M . or e* soon thereafter at pottlble to con,id or the following PUBLIC H EARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGU LATIONS R ICHM O ND A M E R IC A N HOMES - REZONE FROM A t AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) PZII0114) 114 The St, of NEVt end the NWU of Section 1 MS l*E The E1, of the NEW end the SWU of the NEW Eat I of the Weklv* River. Sec a JOS ME end. The W i, of NWW of SEW ol Section 14 1FS1FE: end. The E >, of NW Wof SE W of Section S4 | « j ie . end. Let, 1 through 13 lilclutiv*. •Gerde Per,. PB X Pg 17. Public Record, of Seminole County. Florlde- end. Lot, I tnrough lib together with that btotW marked "Orenge Grove . Gerde Perk HomeUte,. Put Boo, 4. Pege II; LESS. Lot, I through 7. 41. M end ,7. Gerde Perk Hometitet. Put Book a. Pege M. ell In Seminole County. Florlde (O IS T .Ill (Further described e , epproa Imetely 171 a 're t loceted on the •etl tide o' the Weklve River, touth Of Longwood Markham Road I funrmr. a public hearing will be held by the SEMINOLE COUNTV P LAN N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON NOVEMBER 7. Itta AT 7 00 P M .. or a , toon thereafter e, p o t t lb le . In Rm W 170. Seminole County Service, Build Iff). Sanford. Florlde. In order to review, hear comment, end make recommendation, to the Board of County Cemmlulonert of Seminole County on the above application!!). Thow In attendance will be heard end written comment, may be tiled with the Lind M a n agem en t M a n a ger. Hearing, may be continued from time to lime a, found necessary Further d eta il, avellabW by calling H I1 IX . Eat. 441. Perton, are edvlwd that If they decide to appeal any da­ emon made at theta meeting,, they will need a record of the proceeding,, and for tuch purpose. they may need to en»ure that a verbatim record of the proceeding, I, made, which record tncludg, the teitlmony and evidence upon which the appeal I, to be made Board of County Comm!,iloner, Seminole County. F lor Ida BY: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Att*,l Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Pubtlih: November I. 1*44 DEZ I AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMB STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE The under,Igned. under oath. M y,: I. Thlt Legal Notice evecuted for the purpow of complying with Section M l Of Florida Statute, 1. It I, the Intention of the undertlgned to engage In a butlnet, enterprlM under the ftctltloui name of SPECTRO SIGNS, located at m E Alta monte Drive. Suite Ilk. Alta m onto S p rin g ,, S em inole County. Florida 1. Attached hereto and made a part hereof I, the newspaper Proof of Publication a , required by Mid Statute 4. Thote intoroitod In Mid butlne,, enlerprlM. and the o»tent of the Interett of each. It a, follow,. NAME OF OWNER Robert L. Banker INTEREST 100% SIGNATURE Robert L. Banker ADDRESS OF OWNER >t« Mockingbird Lana. Altamonte SprlngvFL Sworn to and subKrlbed be fore me at Apopka. Orange County. Florlde. thl, 10 day of September. IV44 Michael Wagner Notary Public My Commit,Ion Eaplre,: At referred to In Paragreph 1 above. Proof of Publication of thl, Intention to regltler It filed herewith purwant to the pro vltlont of Section M l 0t Florida Statute, ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publlth October II, I I IS A November I, I, test O E Y U ______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO S4 irn CA OF P THE FIRST. F.A., formerly FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANOO. a corporal Ion. Plaintiff, PETER CHARLES SULLI. JR and PAMELA FAYE SULLI. hi, wile: and CITY CONSUMER SERVICES OF FLO R ID A. INC .aFlor Ida corporation. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Notice I, hereby given that purtuent to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Mle entered In the cauM pending In the C ircu it Court In and for SemlnoW County. Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl S4 ITU CA OF P. the undertlgned Clerk will Mil the property • l l u a t e d In S e m i n o l e County, Flor Ida. deKrlbed ai From the NE corner of the NWW of the SEW of Section II. Townthlp 70 South. Range X Eetl Seminole County. Florida, run S Ft* II'M " W along the north line ol Mid NWW of SEW a dtttance of AM f 7 feet lor a Point of Beginning, thence con tinue S m r i R " W. lop Ol lee! to the Ea,t Right of Way line of Longwood Markham Road. Mme being a M feel wide Rlght of Way. thence run S BaBSAtlBM C Legal Notice concave Northeai'eriy hav>-g a radius of M i l l leet. a central angle of S*I)'IS an arc length of S7 71 tart, thence run N SF*7**M ' E . IIS leet thence run Northwester I, along a curve concave Northeatterly having a radius of i l l I I leet. a central angW of 1*17*11*’, an arc length of SI IF leet. a chord bearing of N 17*41*14** W . to the Point of Beginning at public Mle. to the highett bidder lor cath at 1100 a m on the lath day of November. IFAs. at the Weil Front Ooor of the Seminole County CourlhouM In Sanford. Florida Dated th lt l l r d day of October. IFS4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth October 31 November I. IFB4 DEY 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO 44IXF-CA44 0 IN RE The Marriage of DIANE M GIVEANS. Petitioner. and GARY V GIVEANS. Retpondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO GARY V GIVEANS Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dlttolutlon ol Mar rlge ha, been filed agalnit you In the above named Court, and you are required to Mrve a copy of your Ant war or pleading to the Petition on the Petitioner', a tto rn e y . W A L L A C E F STALNAKER. JR . ESQ. 101 Normandy Road. P O Boa DIG. CeiMiberry. Florida 13707, and IIW the original Antwer In the olllce of the Clerk of the Circuit C ourt. S em in ole County. Florida, on or before November IF. IF04 If you tail to do M. lodgment by default will be taken again,! • you lor the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the Seal of thl. Court, on October 10. IF04 ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Donna M Creamon, Deputy Clerk Publlth: November I, I, I). 77 1F04 DEZ 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I, hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1700 S u n ,el D riv e . Lon gw ood. Seminole County. Florida H ilo under the flctltlou* name of NOVA DESIGN GROUP, and that I Intend to regltler Mid name with the CUrk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provident of the Flctltlou, Name Statute,, to wit: Section •41 OF Florida Statute, IFS7. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-MI CP IN RE: ESTATEOF BENJAMIN A JONES. Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlitratlon ol the e t l a t e af B E N J A M IN A JONES, deceaied. FlU Number •4141 CP. I, pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . P ro b a te Oiviuon. the adore,, ol which li Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida 11771 The name, and addretM, of the per tonal reproMnlatlve and the perMnal repreMntatlve't at tomey are Mt forth below All Interested person, are required to flU with thl, court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim, against the estate and (II any objection by an Interaited perton to whom notice wet mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualification, of the per tonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thl, Notice ha, begun on October IS. 1*44 PerMnal RepreMntetlve Allen Richard Jones 171 Raven Rock Lane Longwood. F L 13710 Attorney tor Personal Representative S Kirby Moncrlef,of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF A BARKS Pod Office Boa 717F San lord. Florida 11777 717F Telephone 1X1)1711440 Publlth October IS A November 1.1F44 DEY 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , III AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. CASE NO 44 U0F CA OF G SEAGRAVES LTD . INC. a Florida corporation, d/b/a BROW NIE S E P T IC TANK CONTRACTORS. Plaintiff. v». CO EQUITY GROUP. INC . THERESA SPAOA. DAVIO SPADA: and JOY VERA. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO; JOY VERA YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an a c tio n lo f o r e c lo t u r a a mechanic’, lien on th* Id lowing porparty In SemlnoU County. Florida Lot 17. and th* South i , of Lot II. Block 17. SUBURBAN HOMES, according to th* plat thereof a , recorded In Plat Book S. Page, 40 and 41. a! the Public Record, ol SemlnoU County. Florida and a Complaint tor damage, ha, been tiled egelntl you and Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.___ Thursday. Nov. 1, 1FE4-5A Legal Notice 1F17. an or before November II. IF44. and file th* original with th* clerk ol thl, court either before Mr vice an Plaintiff ', attorney or Immediately there after. oth erw lM a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded in th* Cam plaint DATED th l, tth day of October. IMS (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR A , CUrk of th* Court By. Cheryl R Franklin As Deputy CUrk Publish October It. II. 71 November 1.1*44 OEY 1) CORRECTION AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOVEMBER It. 1*44 7tM P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: B VARIANCES IS. CHARLES S NAMEY BAII1-1FI4I-IS7V • CN Re­ stricted Ne'ghborfwod Commer cUI D strict - Pienl Setback Variance from X ft to X ft an Parcel A/7F In Section m i x. a, Mown on A sms Mr’, Map No Mt. located on th* East tide of . Lake Howell Road. AM ft North of Howell Branch Road IOIST. 4) Thl, public hearing will be held In Room W IX ol th* SemlnoU County Service, Build Ing. 1101 E First Street. San ford. Florida, on November IF. IFB4. at 7 00 P.M., or at toon thereafter a , possible Written comments tiled with th* Land Management Manager will be considered Persons ap peering at th* public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time lo lime a, lound necessary Further details available by calling 111 IlX .E a l.441. Persons are advlMd that. If they decide lo appeal any de­ cision mad* *1 this hearing, they will need a record of th* pro ceedlngs. and. for such purpoM, they may need to Insure that a verbatim rocord of th* proceed Ing, I, mad*, which record Include, th* testimony and avl dene* upon which th* appeal Is U be bated, per Section H* 0141. Florida Statute, SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT By: Roger Peer a, Chairman Publlth: November 1.1*44 DEZ* INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received In the City Manager*, office for: REPLACEMENT AND IN STALLATION OF EIGHT (I) R OLLUP SERVICE DOORS AT THE CITY OF SANFORD MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR SHOP Detailed specifications are available In the City Manager’s olllce. City Halt. Sanlord. Florida Legal Notice opened l*t*r that same date at 1 PM In th* City Commission Chambers Room 117, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida Th* City reMrves the right to accept or r*|*c! any and all bid, In th* best Interest of th* City W E. Knowles City Manager City of Sanlord Publish November 1.1*44 DEZ 11 PUBLIC NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY Th* SemlnoU County Land Management OlvtsUn Is In re­ ceipt of an application to con struct a boat dock and estend a seawall on th* following de­ scribed property: Lot I. Block 1. Amended Plat of First Addition to Mlnerel Spring, Park. Plat Book 4. Peg* M. SemlnoU County. Florida Written comment, may be filed with th* SemlnoU County Land Management Division. SemlnoU County Service, Build Ing, Sanlord. Florida 11771. Comments Mould be received within 14 days of ttu publication of thl, notice Herb Hardin. Manager Land Management Division SemlnoU County. Florida PubllM November 1,1*44 DEZ II FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 700 Green Lake ClrcU. Longwood. SemlnoU County. Florida 1377, under th* flctltlou, name of HEALTH POSITIVE, and that we Intend to register Mid name with th* CUrk of th* Circuit Court. SemlnoU County. Flor Ida, In accordance with th* p ro * vision, ol the Flctltlou, Nam* Statute*. U wit: Section 441 OF Florlde Statute, 1*17. THE HEALTH UNIVERSITY. INC. IV Frederick W Her Ing. Pres. PubllM October 11 A November 1.4.11.1*44 OEY 111 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FlU Number 44-414-CP IN R S i ESTATEOF IRVIN F.TRIPPLER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate ol Irvin F Trlppler, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber •4 414 CP. I, pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo rid a . P ro b a l* Division, fh* address ol which It SemlnoU County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida Th* name and addr*,, of the perMnal repr* Mntatlv* and ol Ihe personal repreMntallve*, attorney are a lo n e L e t’s say y ou ’re 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a b ig w hite house in W ashington, for exam ple. Your econom ic advisors are probably telling you it’s tim e to m ove to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can n ow take advantage o f Barnett’s Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you ’ll receive nee check­ ing, as w ell as personalized checks, traveler’s Legal N otice" checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a 8100,000 com m on carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot m ore—all at no charjje. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnetts m any invesunent plans and a Barnett checking account T o top it all off, the m oney in your investm ent plan w ill earn market rates every day it’s on deposit A n d are of th* perMnal representative, venue, a* jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED D*U of the first publication of thl, notice of administration November 1.1*44 PerMnal RepreMntallve William F. Trlppler 4l4i Carol wood Street Orlando. Flor Ida 1140, Attorney for Personal Representative JOHN A BALDWIN SCOHighway 17*1 Fern Park. Florida 177X Telephone ( X I I 114 1434 PubllM November 1.4.1*44 DEZ 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO 44 IM C A0FP UNIMORTGAGE CORPORA TION t/kl » OAC CORPORA TIONOF NC. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN W W ILFO N G . and GAYLE H WILFONG. hit wile. Defendant, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . * NOTICE I, hereby given that th* undertlgned. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr . CUrk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will on the 17th day ol November. t*44. between 11am and 1 p m at the West front door of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, otter lor tale and Mil at public outcry to th* highett and best bidder lor caM. the follow Ing described property situate In SomlnoU County. Florida: L o t I. B l o c k B. SWEETWATER OAKS SEC TION 4. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Put Book 1*. Pages X and It. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to th* Final Judgment entered In a c o m pending In Mid Court, th* style of which I, Indicated above WITNESS my hand and of flclal Mai of Mid Court thl, Xth day of October. 1*44 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish November I. 4.1*44 DEZ 11 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I, hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4 South 1 7*1. C a ss elb e rry , SomlnoU County. Florida 11707 under th* Itctlliout name of BARN HOUSE, and hat I In tend to reglttti Mid name with th* CUrk of th* Circuit Court. SemlnoU County, Florida In accordance with the provision, of th* Fktlllou, Nemo StatuUs. to wit: Section 4410* Florida Statute, 1*17. I V Margaret E Brewer PubllM October II. 14. 11 A November 1,1F04 Legal N otice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP AND CONTINUANCE OF BUSINESS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership composed Of HARVEY PETER WAGNER. M IC H A E L W AG N E R ANO R O B E RT L . B A N K E R , heretofore doing butlne,, under th* firm name of SPECTRO SIGNS at X I E Altamonte Drive. Suit* 114. Altamonte S pring,, Sem inal* County. Florida 117CI. I, dissolved a, ol th* 1(th day of SepUmber, 1*44. by th* mutual consent of the partner, HARVEY PETER WAGNER residing at 301 Regis Court. L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a and MICHAEL WAGNER retldmg a l 444 E v e s h a m P l a t a . L o n g w a a d , F la r ld a h ave withdrawn from and have ceased to be associated In th* carrying on nl the butlne,, ROBERT L BANKER retid Ing at 110 Mockingbird Lane. Altamonte Spring,. Florida, will turealler carry on th* butIness I, entitled U all of Ih* assets el th* butlne,, and hat assumed and will pay all outstanding lia b ilitie s of Ih* business heretofore and hereinafter oc curred. OATED th* 11th day of Sep Umber. 1*44 HARVEYPETERWAGNER MICHAELWAGNER ROBERTL BANKER PubllM October II, 11. IS A November I. IF44 OEY II WHOAMI? I started with the New York Giants — and at one time ibared the San Francisco outfield with my two brothers. In my I t years in the majors, I amassed 2,101 hits and 206 homers and twice led the league In hits. ziioiti »oiZti7i(*e *4) *| psleojeq because it’s a Barnett account, its insured up to 8100,000 b y the F D IC . So you don't take chances. C om e see us this w eek v ife 'll show you exacdy w hy Barnett is F lo rid a ’s bank. But don ’t worry, w e w on ’t make H ank a federal case out o f i t Harnett B a r n e t t I s F l o r i d a ’s B a n k . All Bunco lWnki.it mrmtvM i j M AC V *k-S s » �**— Evwlitfl Hsrald, tsnford. FI. Thursday, Nov. 1, IH4 r> ON NOV. 6 VOTE A m e ri j « lc a i1 R e d C ro s s Red Cross Opens Center U sin g bandage scissors fro m a first aid kit, C a rl F ra n ze n , C h a irm a n of the B oard of D i r e c t o r s of th e C e n tra l, F lo rid a C h a p te r, A m e ric a n Red Cross, cuts a ribbon to In a u g u r a t e the n e w R e d C r o s s S e m i n o le S e r v i c e C enter on state Road 434 In Longw ood. A lso p articip a tin g In the dedication and open house festivities on Sunday w e re Sheila B ro w n (le ft) and B e tty K len th , N o rth D istric t r e p r -j^ n ta tlv e s to the Red C ro s i Lioard of D ire cto rs. : > CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (T H E B A C K S ID E O F C A R D " C " ) Paid For By Clllnna For Criminal Jutllca ____ Roger L. Berry Designated by the Florida Bar In Criminal Law and Family Lfw. - And - George B. Wallace Former Felony Trial Division Chief lor the Seminole County Slate Attorneys Office • Have Formed The Partnership Of BERRY AND WALLACE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 301 Weit 1st fitreet, Sanford Phone (303)323*4121 Income Up Slightly In Second Quarter WASHINGTON |UP1> - The end of u major subsidy to form ers and weak economics In oil-producing stairs kepi flic Increase In U.S. personal Income at a modest 2.1 percent In (tie second quarter of 1984. the government soys. Forty-four stairs reported higher incomes In April through June. The six stales lhal suffered reverses were all farm si tiles for which (he withdrawal of the paymcnt-lnkind commodity payment program was a severe blow. North Dakota's Income plunged 8.1 percent: Montana's Income fell 3 perceni: Nebraska's was off 2.7 percent; Iowa Income fell 1.6 percent. South Dakula was -off 0.5 percent und Mississippi's Incnrnr edged down slightly, showing a zero rate of rhangr In the statistics, the government said Tuesday. The economic slowdown In the third quarter Is expected to reduce overall Income growth further, analysts say. Income went up 2.9 percent In the first quarter. If farm Income were Ignored, every stale would huve shown an Increase In the second quarter amounting to a 2.5 percent national Improvement, the department » bureau ot Economic Analysis said. Some of the smallest Increases were posh'd by slulcs whose economies are dominated by the oil Industry, weaker now because of falling world oil prices. Wyoming and Louisiana reported a 1.6 percent increase In Income. Delaware's weak 0.6 percent Increase and Michigan's 1.4 percent bclow-avcragc In­ crease were blamed on declines In auto Industry employment. The personal Income figures measure money earned before Income tuxes are subtracted. The Income figures fluctuate in line with employment figures. The average Increase of 2.1 perceni showed that on average Americans were staying ahead of Inflation. Price Increases were up only 0,5 percent for the quarter. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REM EM BER YOUR IN D EPEN D EN T AGENT SERVES YOU FIR S T MAtYLAAO CASUALTY COMPANY K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY me. 413 W. First St. Porn Stars 'Do Not See Ourselves As Victims' Space Agency Reviews Discovery Launch Plans Ph. 322-5782 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prasldsnt a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seek­ ing to dispel what they termed myths about women in porno­ graphy. sex-film stars "Scku" and “ Veronica Vera” told Con­ gress they are Intelligent young women who voluntarily make X-rated movies for fun and profit. “ I come from u very loving fu m ily. I was raised as a Catholic." said Vera, a brunette in her early 30s. "I'v e always hern In the top 5 perceni of my class. In high school and college." before getting Into porno­ graphy, she said. " I traded stocks on Wall Street and was active In the oil business." She became a Tree-lance writer for men's magazines und while watching an X-rated movie be­ ing made one duy. Jumped Into the action and found It "excit­ ing.''she said. Wearing a modest dark blur dress, Vera said she starred In a couple of other sex films and now hopes to produce adult movies. " I have never met any woman participating In pornography who was forced to by someone else," Vera said. "It's real mov- lc-maklng. On the set there la feelin g o f cam araderie and pride." She testified Tuesday before (tie Senate Judiciary subcom­ mittee on Juvenile Justice, whose chairman. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.. has been holding one-man hrarlnga for months on porno­ graphy and whether to try to ban It through legislation. Most p re v io u s w itn esses testified against pornography, contending U leads to rape and the mental and physical abuse of women und young children. A l G o ld stein , e d ito r and publisher of Screw magazine, and the two actresses said there is no proof X-rated books, pictures or films lead people who view them to commit rupc or other criminal acts, us some critics contend. "There Is no concrete proof that the viewing of people mak­ in g lo v e le a d s lo u e v la te b e h a v io r ." G old stein said. "Pictures do not trigger rape. "W e do not see ourselves an victim s.” Vera said. "D on 't make uny laws to protect us — we don't want them. Leave us our prerlous right to choose." A e n i m a l C r u l t y T A December trial date has been set for a Lake Mary man charged with animal cruelty. Robert Tillltson. of 283 E. Grcenlcaf Lane, has pleaded not guilty to the charge. The trial, set for some time the week of Dec. 17. will be before Seminole County Judge Harold F. Johnson. According to court records, the Humane Society received u complaint that Tlllltaon was starving one dog and badly treating two others. The incident reportedly occurred In May. Humane Society Investigators went to the Tillltson residence Aug. &. The Investigators said they found three dogs in poor condition. They reported one dog. a shellic collie, was locked inside a lenced area and appeared emaciated and had matted eyes and r i a l S e t CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) A flight readiness review will determine whether the shut­ tle Discovery In ready for launch next week on a daring mission to rescue a pair of com m unications satellites stranded In space. The key decision In Wed­ nesday's review wus whether to run tlmc-consumtng tests on Discovery's crucial heat shield tiles during the final processing for its Nov. 7 iaunch. Concern about Discovery's tiles surfaced when Kennedy Space Center engineers found D is c o v e r y 's s is te r sh ip . Challenger, had sufTered un­ expected tile damage after returning Oct. 13 from Its sixth space flight. About 150 of Challenger's tiles failed strength tests. But engineers believe wear and tear from repeated high-speed trips through Earth's a t­ mosphere and the repeated u se o f w a t e r p r o o fin g weakened Challenger's tile system In areas near the forward portion of Its left F o r D wing. Discovery has flown only on c e and s p a c e a g e n c y spokesman Chailcs Hedmortd said engineers believe Its tile system la acceptable for (light. "Discovery is not quite as old a bird and doesn't neces­ sarily suffer from the same situation," he said. T h e D iscovery crew Is scheduled for an eight-day mission to launch two com­ munications satellites and to attempt lo rcsctir two other satellites stranded In space. If the rescue mission works, the satellites will be returned to Earth, refurbished and re­ launched. NASA Is trying lo maintain u hectic luunch-u-mcmth pace and Challenger Is scheduled to return to space on Dec. 8 to pul a top-secret m ilitary payload Into orbit. "W e're still hard over on getting Challenger up." Re­ dmond said. "S o far as It looks light now. It's Impossi­ ble to determine whether we're looking at a few extra hours or days of work." Sanford Robart E. "Bob" Kami - Vlca Prttldanl M o r e in '8 4 t r OCTOBER 15-NOVEMBER 30 1 0 % OFF H H A R D All Styles, Pilotless Efficiency, Great Colors • Lower utility bills with a V Ruud gas water heater • Keep warm, pay less with gas space heaters • Dry clothes lor pennies a load with a gas dryer • Plan ahead. Give a gas grill for the holidays! C A S APPLIANCES W IC K GAS K W O KS FREE TURKEY • pui.tuv ul AST motlltt CAT MM. I e c . coat. The other (logs appeared to be thin and wormy. A notice was left advising Tillltson to lake the dogs to a veterinarian. Tillltson. who according to hts wife had the collie six months, reportedly told the Investigator that he was not going to take the dogs to the vet and If he did the investigator would have to pay for It. The collie was later taken by the Humane Society since It appeared to be “ In distress" but not the other dogs, according to a society spokesman. Tlte collie ha\ since recovered and been "adopted" into a good home, the spokesman said. — Da sac Jo rd a n T H E R IG H T M A N F O R A R E S P O N S IB L E J O B B E C K W IT H CLERK ■CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLEA Matf y * YOU HAVE THAT MAN WORKING FOR YOU * KEEP HIMI ★ >l l L / I A m u i; V n % A R TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. 4 « k . 4 . - 4 . * PROVEN LEADERSHIP * PROVEN ABILITY A * PROVEN S TA TEW ID E RECOGNITION * * PROVEN CO M M U N ITY SERVICE * Pd. Pol. Adv. (Dsmocrat) I « !!» �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL B a n d its H a n d c u f f B a r The owner of ihe Five Point* Bar reported to Seminole County styerUTa deputies that he was threatened by an unknown gqnman and handcuffed by that man's partner after the pair broke Into his home behind the btfr. Walter Louis Clanton. 51. of 5000 U.S. Highway 17-92, San­ ford. told deputies that he left tpc bar at about 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday. He went to his home afid was lying In bed watching television when two men he had talked with earlier In the bar eptered his home through an ip tlo c k e d k itc h e n d o o r, a sheriff's report said. •One o f the men threatened to spool Clanton with a .22-callber pjslol If he made any noise and the second bandit handcuffed him. the report said. {While the robbers were In apother room. Clanton >crawled opt a window and fled to a neighbor's home and called Idwmen. {W hen deputies arrived at about 9:30 p.m.. they freed Qlanton from the handcufTs. The Aspects had fled and It has not tjeen determined If they stole j..C r i s is ! Continued from page 1A llltles. The study, based on a survey of 67 utilities, found some grim figures, such as: i • Since 1972, natural gas [irlces have Increased three times faster than the rate of Inflation. : • Poor people pay four times ais high a percentage of their ihcome for home energy than the average American. * • Since 1981. the amount of oney owed gas utilities by ucon su m ers e x p e r ie n c in g a shut-off rose by more than 200 licrccnt. • Latest estimates show 4.8 million households are 60 days or more In arrears on utility payments, an Increase of 21 peti’ent over last year. They also noted that although 6.5 million households receive t anything. Two patrons at the bar said they could Identify the suspects, but no arrests have been made, the report said. REPETITIOUS THEFTS A Sanford woman told police that someone stole about $540 worth of Items from her during the past month. Mildred Carver. 64. of 211 Lakevlew Drive, reported that she has been unable to find where the thief Is entering her home. Missing Is (400 In cash and two cameras worth a total of • 140. COURTHOUSE LOUSE Someone stole $100 worth of p la n ts from the S e m in o le County Courthouse. According to a Sanford police report, someone removed several plants from the east side of the courthouse between 3 p.m. Fri­ day and B a.m. Monday. The theft was discovered by a maintenance workers. CHURCH BANDIT A 22 -yea r-old A lta m o n te Springs man who was captured by a sheriffs deputy Inside a Fern Park church has been charged with burglary and was assistance from the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, benefits are Inade­ quate to prevent disconnections. While the average benefit to a low-income household Is now •212, the average utility debt a family owes when service Is disconnected Is $368, the study said. "When energy costs absorb up to 50 percent of a low-income family's budget. Is It any sur­ prise that shut-offs continue to grow." asked Werner, a cenvti spokesman. "Where Is the safety net?" Said Werner. "It la Imperative that a solution be found to combine private and govern­ ment resources to help these people." About 60 percent of the na­ tion's homes are heated by natural gas. with the bulk o f the others heated by electricity or oil. The center's study examined only natural gas disconnections. STOCKS I Thato S a i F W reoytet i by al M » National Auactatlon ot Sacurltlao Doalort art rogrotanlallto tntar-dOalar artcat a* ot IMd m om lnf today, tutor daaltr markatt thango throughout Iho day. Prleot da not Includa ratall morkup/mortdomm. I .Mantle Bank...................T IH Samatt Bank...... ............ «1U B M A *k unchanged unchanged Flrel Fidelity M L .................... ...... » ftarldar l*n S light-------- -Fla. Prograta....... F reedom Saving*. . HCA......... ........ Hughe* Supply----Marr lion'*., NCR Corp............ .AN* .... 11 — 47* ............(M i Al JOH JO'l unchanged unchanged unchanged ....w UN UN Scotty*............. lo u lh e a tl ta n k .. Sun B a n k *....... . H MH MS* Mk. O w n e r A f t e r F o llo w in g 8:28 p.m. Tuesday. She was later released on 48.000 bond. C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l, Long wood. Born July 27, 1927 In I n d ia n a : he m o v e d to Seminole County from there In VOTE ¥ B 9 ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE thieves got In and out Is not known. S to le n w e r e tw o s t e r e o systems worth $402 each, a •450 color television set and • 1.000 In cash. "Going Baid?" TryThis At No Risk K ...G a m e s During her first term, Barbara Christensen has worked with you, and she’s got the record to prove it! AREA DEATHS JOHN N. SMALL H om e wanted In Indiana for burglary, ihcfl and failure lo appear In Action Reports O H O S TLT SM OKE court, a sherilTs report said. A man who otferrd lo share hts Although the man. staying In ★ F ire s marijuana with undercover drug Room 4 of the motel at 661 N. agents at a "haunted house" has U.S. Highway 17-92. Inltally it C o u rts been charged with possession of denied he was Ihe suspect a it P o lice B e a t less than 20 grams of pot. FUOITIVE NABBED fingerprint comparison later de­ The Seminole County drug An Indiana fugitive was In Ihe termined lhat he was the wanted task force agents reported meet­ wrong place when Seminole man. the report said. being held In lieu of $5,000 ing the man at Glenn Turner's County sheriffs deputies In­ Charles John Dlemrr. 27, was bond. "H a u n ted H o u se " on Bear vestigating a prostitution com­ arrested at the motel at 6:30 , Samuel Good son. 67. of Or­ Gulley Road. Goldenrod. They plaint at the Lake Kathryn a.m. Monday. He was being held lando. reported to deputies that asked Ihe suspect to sell them Motel, Casselberry, ran a check w ith o u t bon d fo r In d ia n a the suspect had entered the New marijuana, but he said he didn't on the licenses lag or all cars authorities. Salem Church, on U.S. Highway have enough to make a sale. He parked at the motel. There were no prostitution 17-92. through a broken window offered to share a smoke with the The Monday morning search arrests made during the In­ officers, according to a sheriffs determined that one o f the vestigation that led lo Dlemer's al about 11:15 a.m. Sunday. Frank Smltherman, 80. un­ report. vehicles belonged to a suspect arrest, the report said. locked the church and a deputy The man was arrested at 10:03 entered and arrested the suspect p.m. Tuesday after he reportedly at about 1:55 a.m. Sunday. produced a bag of. marijuana to ADVERTISEMENT Gregory Joseph Brown o f 223 share with the agents. William Wavercly Way has been >barged Lunwlck Sisson. 19. of 1030 In the case. Tlmbcrllne Road. Apopka, has been charged In the case and DRUG WITH DOTS A 2 1 -y ca r-o ld A lta m o n te released bn $500 bond. S p r in g s w o m a n has been THEFT'ANb ALARM charged with possession of co­ A business, whose burglar HOUSTON, T cw s-If you hive But, how can you be sure what Is actu­ caine. marijuana and drug par­ alarm was not reset after police lymptom* of “ Sebum" h*ir lost; oily or ally causing your hair loss? Even if bald­ aphernalia after a sheriffs depu­ found the building secure, had greasy forehead; dandruff, dry or oily; ness may seem to “ run in the family," it ty reportedly spotted her using •2,354 worth of merchandise ilchy scalp; and if your hair pulls out eas­ is certainly not proof of the cause of marijuana In a car which was ily on top of your head, chances are ex­ YOUR hair loss. Many conditions can stolen. also occupied by three boys. cellent that you can now stop your hair cause hair loss. According to a Sanford police The deputy reported smelling Hair loss caused by sebum can report, a burglar alarm sounded lost...and grow more hair... in 'he pri­ m arijuana sm oke when he also run in your family, and, if you at 12:26 a.m. Saturday at Video vacy of your own home. approached the car parked at A firm of laboratory consultants has wail until you are slick bald and Electronics. 316 E. Commercial 100 Canada Ave.. Altamonte developed a treatment for "Sebum" hair Ave.. Sanford. Police responded lost that has been so successful, they your hair roots ate dead, you are Springs. He searched the vehicle and found several bags of pot. a and reported that the building don't even ask you lo take their word for it. beyond help. was secure. The ofneer noted In They invite you to try the treatment for 32 So. if you still have any hair on tup of metal lid with white powder and your head, and would like to stop your a report that no one associated days, at their risk, and tee for yourself! a razor blade. The boys were not Naturally, they would not offer this op- hair loss and grow more hair...now ia charged, because according to a with the store arrived to reset unity unless the treatment worked. the time to do something about it before s h e riffs report. Ihe woman the alarm after It sounded. i-ever, it is impossible lo help it's too late. claimed the contraband was A t 9 :3 0 a .m . S a tu r d a y . Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., everyone. William Coakley. 22. of Sanford hers. will supply you with treatment for 32 The great majority o f cases o f Stacie Leake Joiner of 108 discovered the burglary In the days...at their risk ..if you have the Dolores Drive was arrested at still secure building. How the excessive hair fall and baldness sebum symptoms and are not already ore the beginning and more fully bald. Just send them the information developed stages o f male pattern listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially by mail. ADV. baldness and cannot be helped. Other events scheduled for NO OBLIGATION COUPON Monday include sailing, tennis, Tb; Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. bowling, synchronized swim­ Continued from page 1A P.O. Box6600l 3311 Weil Main Street m ing figures and teams, a The Games (or seniors 55 and quarter mile bike race, canoe Houston, Texas 77266 over will continue through Sat­ races, and 8-ball billiards for I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be urday and some of Ihe events are men. kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. already closed out. With more An exhibition water ballet will than 100 advance enlr|es bridge be held at 6:30 p.m. al Sanford Does your forehead become oily or greasy? Is closed out. according lo the Lauding Apartments pool along How soon after washing? _____________ chairman Emy BUI. Dry or oily? with a Just for fun nightshirt Do you have dandruff? Thursday morning Is Ihe only relay. Does hair pull out easily on top of head? . time left with openings for golf Where? Spectators are welcome to ull Any thin ureas? . . and the tennis starting time has events and Information and Any dick bald areas?__________ Where? Age been moved up to 8 a.m. Mon­ entry blanks are available at the NAME_____________________ Sex day because of the many entries. Greater Sanford Chamber of ADDRESS _________________ ZIP STATE More runners are needed for Commerce office at 400 E. 1st C ITY______________________ the slx-mtle mlnl-marathon td be St., Sanford. Held Monday at 10 a.m. beginn­ ing at city hall. The new event Is sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and 1s also a part of the Triathlon, being held this year for the first time. Deadline for entries Is 5 p.m. Friday. • 4* Mr. John N. Small, 57, of 119 take Dot Drive. Sanford, died ju e s d a y at South Seminole H im Thursday. Nov. 1, IH 4 -7 A 1967. He was a mechanical en gin eer, a Baptist, and a member of VFW Post 10050. Casselberry. Survivors Include two sons, J e f f r e y W ., S a n fo r d , and Rodney, Virginia: five daughters. Susan Moore. Jill Small, both of Sanford. Sarah Smith, South Africa. Jennifer Vacchll. Alaska. Jacqueline Cooper. Virginia. Brisaon Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. DELAR "D.C. G A T O R 'A L L I G O O D (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C") Paid For By CttUent For Criminal Jutllct ATTENTION VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of W ar Or Peace a. FJ. Bsi Vlt, Lakt Bury. R *!7« *► " L r« aii/u* Mrs. Gall W. Benzon. 67, of 600 Heatherton Village, Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at Plorld a H ospltal-A ltam onte. Bom March 18. 1917 In Moline. 111., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Fayetteville, N.C. In 1968. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include two sons. Robert P.. Des Plaines. 111.. Carl T. Bedford, Texas; daughter. LInnea Finder. Winter Springs; three grandchildren. B aldw ln*Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamontr Springs, is In charge of arrangements. 0 BARBARA IS CONCERNED FOR; 0 BARBARA IS: | » « h * |fuwn m m ) j A I ik j I wmferfv jfivv Viol m » t i — M x i tnJ Fife 1 Scluuf tKucmm « liuni inner* | Anrfkthw Wnici j Stnmiw mvJ inhum e in p>m cieuftm Rfthlrnlul <nJ «iku ltu ul m iitifl □ P r im turn <4 i m U n J i w J if u l o * irf Ilk A herJ*i«k»f 0 BARBARA WILL CONTINUE 0 B T i r i m iut (he fu(u#e m J help p fo c iv t M I i he fu r. firm in J t n f w t u l tp u lifv U lit* lb cur unnrtevur r eEpenJiCum md m Iuj * tpcrtJtnf nturiieft _____________ □ Sen** k»ti»»»u»cctelii«»lw t»»*nliiunly end Cdy pwffMSfMI Q l i nuLr g,»tfna*ru m et itip n e K hi the n n Ji ( i ih» «*amun*y BARBARA CHRISTENSEN SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 • REPUBLICAN DISPLAY/SALES lot, A OA1L W. BENZON Because of Ibe lack of adequate burial apace and the distance to a National Cemetery, you may bo eligi­ ble to receive Veterans Burial Benefits in a Local Cemetery. If vou are an honorably discharged veteran, you are eligible to apply. Spaces art limited and will be allocated on a first ctme, first served basis. OAKLAWM'S VETERANS DIVISION Mr. D ela r " p . C . G a t o r " Alllgood, 70. o f 828 Keystone Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Jan. 20. 1914 In Dexter. Ga.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Georgia In 1938. He was a retired truck driver and a Baptist. He waa a member o f the Independent Order of Foresters. Survivors Include his wife. Dawn; three sons, Ken, Sanford. Mark. Longwood. and Dennis. Altamonte Springs; daughter. Sondra Perrine. Ormond Beach; brother, John. Longwood; four grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City. Is In charge ot arrangements. 22M W. 26th St. Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 0 8 9 * * * * * i I.. ■■ *kf» '**•** **%♦* '> r* *♦ »v L» �c* *■** V IA — Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Hoy. 1, ItM *-£,tS5rpromo>*« ^ o p ^ S u n d a y ,'^ : WHEELBARROW 4 cubic foot capacity. PORTABLE WORKBENCH AND VISE WHEELBARROW 6 cubic foot capacity. Equipped with 2 independent vise jaws to make your projects easier. vI MOTOR &w Oil ±=x M en No Reg. 48.88 FIRETOOL SET FIRETOOL SET 6 pieces,, In bright brass finish. No. BR6602. 4 pieces. No. BL22. 2 0 "B M X 6366 >O TO R Reg. 29.95 o * Y <** C hoice v w tu itw f y X , a w iu n y ^ VyftthCOU^ 10 speed r a c e r 6-8470. t BRENTWOOD STORAGE BUILDING HAND J P O O POWER PULLER No. BW54. Wee 94.00 FIRETOOL SET 7700 2-ton, heavy gauge drop forged steel, galvanized against rust and hardened at all stress points. No. DL104030. 6 pieces. Reg. 9.95 Reg. 39.95 Entrance S c o tty ? KEY LOCK SET Stainless steel finish. With three keys. No. 8640/1000 KA4. 5.99 FIRETOOL SET 5 pieces. Solid brass finish. No. 77002. Reg. 74.95 MODEL A FIREPLACE UNIT The Heerthstar Modal A factory-built heat circulating fireplace system has a 33" opening and comes equipped with a cast iron fuel grate. flU B R J C A W T No. BB7164 (brass and black) Reg. 24.95 I r 42" Scottsm oor CEILING FAN M ------CounS Reg. 169.00 Coupon Wes 1.79 Reg. 159.00 ****' /Tp\ 8" ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER SILICONE CAULK 3/4 h.p. motor. 116 volts. Exterior white and clear or bathroom white. 10.3 fl. oz. Your Choice STAPLE GUN J c o tty i No. 102630. 10 amp burnout protected motor, double insulated construction. No. 569. J8 X & Uottv» FOOT PUMP WITH GAUGE 90 degree gauge. 1.8 ft. hose. No. TT313B-2. ^ MEASURING TAPE S P E E D D R IV E R Comes with four bits. 17 MECHANICS ROLLER CABINET CHEST C‘. O' and AA* (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). Y our Choice * • ». r . j 5 7'/#" CIRCULAR SAW i BATTERIES Johnson Metal N O .A B 7 I64 (antique brass) ' 9 9 $ $ Reg. 29.95 * * j Four teak finish blades with cane inserts. 6year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light alkauneG 14" BAND SAW W orh m a iter™ LEVEL o m iD 1“ » 26\ No. CT7626. S c o tty *; No. 42-240. s c o f n r s » ^ ,^ 5 2 f r jf r . K 'i % -'F 'r x M ' S z~r~i Reg. 4.99 S c o tty * 1SS S I y ia a W es1 5 J 7 5-Piece RATCHET BOX WRENCH SET THRIFTY MITER BOX HANDYMAN™ HANDSAW Sizes: 1/4" x 6/6" thru 11/16 * 7/8". No. DL101410. No. 19-600. No. 16-526. PRICES G O O D TH R U NOVEMBER 7 OPEN T IL 6 PM TBJfMON* u r n iT m - O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m Phone 776-7268 Monday thru Saturday SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 - Open Sunday from 10:00 a m t S 'S O O p m OPtN A Scotty •Mend TocW O T Y -----— NAIL HAMMER No. 51-110. Scotiy’sC 1984 a o o m m W o rk m a s te r™ A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 876 West Highway 438 Phone 882-7254 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 Pnces quoted in this ed are baaed on customers picking up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available for a smell charge. Management reserves the right to lima quantities on special sale merchandise. �SPO RTS E ven in g H erald , Sanford, FI. T h u rsd a y, N o v . 1. 1M4—» A M andy, H elm s P u sh Lym an Into Se m is District Tevf itemenf Al Lake Iraaney Hl#l» T eM fk n metclMt: Lake Homll vt. DeLand. 1 » p m, Lyman vs. Mainland. |pm. j-ia■nIda LymandM. Spruce Creak. 1H |, I M Lk. Hawaii del. Lk. Brantley, IS !, is is ISs DeLand del. Apopka. IS I, IS1 Mainland del. Lake Mary, IS1I, ISO By Chria F itte r Herald Sports W riter It was Just a matter o f time before Spruce Cierk's carriage turned back into a pumpkin. But not before the Cinderella Lady Hawka had a pretty majestic ride in the 4A-9 District yolleyball Tournament. After upsetting Seminote on Tues­ day, SpruceCreek. which didn't win a atch during flic’ regular season, gave p-seeded Lyman all it could handle fore bowing out. 15-12, 15-8, on tialloween night at Lake Brantley fligh. J The only one of the top four seeds to freeze through the first round Wed­ nesday was third-seeded DeLand Which rolled past Apopka. Meanwhile, (iurth-seeded Lake Mary was upset by Mainland and second-SLcded Lake E Howell had to go three games to pull out a win over Lake Branlley. Tonight's semifinal matchups in­ clude Lake Howell vs. DeLand at 6:30 and Lyman vs. Mainland at 8. Friday's final Is set for 6:30 p.m. Lym an's slow start Wednesday enabled upset-minded Spruce Creek to get out to an early 3-0 lead. The Lady Greyhounds tied It at 3-3 on Lori Helms' serve, but Spruce Creek came back to score eight straight points and take a commanding 11 -3 lead. "It took us a while to get wanned up." Lyman coach Annelle Griffin said. "W e missed a lot of serves and that's unusual for us." After a Spruce Creek missed serve, the Lady Greyhounds got their offense cranked up_aod Helms came on to serve an Impressive string o f 11 points. Sheila Mandy’s play at the net was Instrumental In Lyman's comeback as l he Greyhounds took a 14-1 Head. Spruce Creek closed to within 14-12, but a nice dink by Mandy gave It back to Lyman and Kim Voeks served the final point of the first game, which came on $egan Stump's spike. The Hawks took the early lead again In the second game. 3*1, but Lyman 'Shwila (Mandy) wai raally thinking at tha nat. Lori (Halms) did a tremendous |ob serving/ * — Annelle Griffin cam e back with four points on Stump's serve to take a 3-3 lead. Lyman never lost the lead again. Spruce Creek came back to within 5-4 and that's when Lyman took control. Mandy's excellent play at the net was the key to the second game for the Lady Greyhounds. A dink by Mandy and then a spike by the Junior standout gave Lyman a 7-4 lead on Helms' serve. Spruce Creek made it 7-5 but a nice spike by Mandy. after Dawn Boycsen's save, gave the se rv e b a ck to L y m a n and the Greyhounds went on to score five points to take a 12-5 lead, Lyman went on to take a 14-6 lead on Helms' serve but Spruce Creek hung In there for two more points as It closed to within 14-fl. Hut Lyman gol the serve back and Voeks' served match point. Mandy's spike provided the winning point. "Spru ce Creek Is an Improved team," Griffin said. "And we panicked there for a minute. Once we got settled down things went nicely. But It wasn't one of our better matches " Griffin said the play of Mandy and Helms was the key for Lyman Wed­ nesday. "Sheila (Mandyl was really thinking at the net." Grllfln said. "And she played really well In the bark row. Lori (Helms) did a tremendous Job serving. She came in with us behind 11-3 and served us to 14. Everything ctsc started working well after "Lori'S service string " - — — ------- ------Although Mainland's upset of Lake Mary made Lyman's path lo the finals a little easier, lhe Greyhounds found out Wednesday that they can’t take any team for granted. LADY BUCS SINK LAKE MARY Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry at­ tributed her team's loss to "Murphy's Law," if it can go wrong It will. The Lady Rama Just -couldn't gel going Wednesday against Mainland. The Lady Bucs, behind the play of Betsy Jo Cassidy and Brenda Rob­ ertson. Jumped out to a 10-4 lead In the first game. Lake Mary came back In within 10-6, but Robertson's spike gave Mainland an 11-6 lead. Lake Mary then looked as If II was r e a d y to c o m e b a c k ns R o b y n Christensen came on lo serve five points to even the game up. 11-11. Sloan Stewart's hitting and Lisa Slmklns' setting highlighted the rally. Mainland got the ball back on a missed serve and Robertson came on to serve the last four points, one an ace. os Mainland won (he game. 15-11. Lake Mary's luck went from bad to worse In the second game us Mainland sailed to an early 11-1 lead. Cassidy served six of the points for the Lady Bucs. Mainland eventually bull! a 14-4 lead as it cleared Its bench. But. Lake Mary came back lo wtthln 14-9 on Slmklns' serve with Christensen's dink and Michelle Farrer's spike leading the way. Mainland then put Its starters bark In for the final point, which came on Tonla Hawkins' serve. tf H a w k s H o m eco m in g C o m e s E a rly Fo r B isc e g lia A v o id ! sHowellweeiV By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Ley, M ontegny Thw art Lady Patriots' U pset Effort, 15-6 I By Chris Fitter Herald Sport# Writer Maybe it's better to be pushed a little In the early rounds than .to not even break out Into a ^ sweat. Lake Howell's Lady Silver >Hawks hope that will be the case tonight (6:30) as they go up against DeLand's Lady Bulldogs !h the semifinals of the 4A-9 District Tournament at Lake Brantley High. 1 The Lady Hawks pretty much expected to breeze by their first round opponent. Lake Brantley, ut the Lady Patriots gave secnd-sccded Lake Howell a tough match Wednesday night. Lake Howell waltzed to a 15-2 win In the first game, but Lake Brantley stormed back to take the second. 18-16. before Lake ^Howell regained its composure -knd won the third game. 15-6. But a firm test In the first round may be Just what Lake Howell needed since It plays a r’ rong DeLand team tonight. Meanwhile. DeLand coasted by Apopka. 15-1, 15-1. Wednesday th a matcl that was shorter (jtboul 10 minutes) than the p r e - m a t c h w a r m u p s (1 5 qnlnutes). £ "I'm glad that ve did have to play a tough match in the first tt>und," Lake H ell coach Teresa Tinsley sal " l hope it Fill get us ready for Defend. But £e can't play like we did tonight Wednesday) against DeLand." i Behind Grace Ley's service (ring o f seven points. Lake lowell romped to a 15-2 win In lie first game. Ley had an Jtatandlng all-around match Wednesday. Beth Saundcra frved the final four points of the st game with the last point i>mlng on a vicious spike by jlleen Thlebauth. ^ A n o th e r spike by Thlebauth ^ave Lake Howell a 1-0 lead in the second game. But Lake B ran tley then cam e a liv e . Behind the Impressive play at the net by Kirsten Dlillnger, Lake Brantley reeled off five straight points for a 5-1 lead. DUlingcr's blocking was the key far Lake Brantley In the second A m e. After a missed spike. Lake I owell got the serve back and t ok a 6-5 lead as Ley served five i lore points, the fifth an ace. I ake Brantley failed to score on 1 » next possession and Lake f owell went on to take a 9-5 lead i Kim Montegny'a serve. Sandy lilies' spike highlighted the lly. .Lake Brantley came back to llthln 9-6 as Danielle McKinney erved an ace. but the Lady awka got the serve back and ak a 12-6 lead as Melissa Dhneider served three points, j DUlingcr's spike gave Brantley r side out and the Patriots made li 12-7. Lake Howell regained the sfrve and took a 14-7 lead as 'fhlebau lh served a pair o f |t>lnta. 1The Lady Patriots stayed alive though on DUlingcr’s spike and Brantley shaved Lake Howell's Had 14-9: The Lady Hawka filled to score on their next serve apd the Patriots then took a f S J V olleyball 15-14 lead rlguez served six points. Glgl Grlf iffln's b lo ck and M c K in n e y 's hit sparked the rally for Lake Brantley. Lake Howell gol the serve back on a missed block and Ley served two points for a 16-15 lead. But again Lake Howell could not close out the match and Kristie Prue came on lo serve three bullets that the Hawks couldn't return os Lake Brantley won the second game. 18-16. "W e got a little overconfident and slacked up in the second game." Tinsley said. Although things got scary for a moment for the Lady Hawks. Wednesday did not turn out to be "Howellwecn.” The first part of the third game was evenly played as DUlingcr's great play at the net kept Lake Brantley alive. But, with the Lady Patriots holding a 6-4 lead, Lake Howell rose to the occasion and took a 8-6 lead as Thlebauth served four points. A pair of spikes by Montegny led the way. A spike by Gillies gave the serve right back to Lake Howell and the Hawks increased their lead to 13-6 as Gillies served five points. Spikes by Saunders and Montegny highlighted the rally. Lake Bnuitley regained the serve one last time but couldn't score as Saunders slipped a spike inbetween the Brantley blockers. Ley the served the last two points of the match, the drat coming on a spike by Montegny and the second on a Lake Brantley mlacue. "Grace (LeyI played a great m a tch ," Tin sley said. "W e would have been In trouble If It wasn't for her serving. And Kim (Montegny) played outstanding at the net." GORDON RIFS A PO PK A In DeLand's cakewalk over Apopka, the Lady Blue Darters were Intimidated right from the start by the awesome hitting display o f DeLand's Brtdgette Gordon. Apopka served to open the match and. after the two teams hit It back and forth a few times, an errant Apopka pasa floated r i g h t u p In O o r d o n ’ s wheelhouac. Needleaa to aay. the aenlor standout put tt away and It was curtains lor Apopka from that moment on. DeLand buUt a 10-0 lead on Deborah Henderson's serve with a pair of tpikea and a dink by Gordon leading the way. The setting of Robyn Swartz also highlighted the rally. Apopka got on the board. Just barely, when It got the serve back, but DeLand got It right back and Kathy Conr served five points fora 15-1 win. Gordon was right on the money with her tuning Wed­ nesday as she had eight kills In nine attempts. H«r*M PlMt* kr TMomr VliKMrt Lake H o w e ll coach M ik e Blsceglla, m iddle, gets some w o rd s of w isdom fro m offensive line coach Glenn M a lo lln i. Lake H ow ell plays M a in la n d tonight for hom ecom ing. D on't C ount O n These G rid iro n Forecasts A s Being 'Lu d i-C h ris' Since this column is bring written on Hallow­ een. and since 1had a mediocre 5-5 record for last week, maybe II would be belter to cull In a higher power for a little help. Bui 1 guess the higher powers are kind of busy on Halloween so I'll have to settle for a guest picker to bring me out of my misery. If I don't shape up. people might start calling me "LudiChris." again. The overall record now stands at 54-24-2. Keeping with the Halloween spirit I'll call my guest picker, who asked to remain anonymous. Count Gridiron. FISTER — Welcome to the Fearless Flster Forecast Count Gridiron. THE COUNT — It’s an honor and a privilege. FISTER — It's an honor and a privilege for me, too. THE COUNT - That's what 1meant. FISTER — You won’t argue with me. Count Gridiron, that you are one of the most successful prognosticators in history. THE COUNT - Oh. no. no. no. FISTER — No other predictor has attained your record o f excellence. THE COUNT - Oh. no. no. no. FISTER — You're truly a legend in your own time. ; THE COUNT — Oh. no. no. no. I'm not going lo argue with you. It's all true. Well, that being the curse — I mean case — here's a look at this week's games: Seminole at Lake Brantley FISTER - If the Tribe Is to keep Its Five Star Conference title hopes alive. It must pull a victory out of Lake Brantley stadium. Both learns have powerful defenses and It should be a low-scoring affair. But the blocking o f Curt Mull on offense and the home field advantage will carry Lake Brantley to a narrow win. — P a trio ts by 6 COUNT — My kind of game, plenty of blood. While Seminole's defense shuts down Brantley, the Tribe's offense will rise from the dead and pull off the win. — B a a ia o ls b y 4 Spruce Creek a t Labs M ary FISTER — The Rams get a breather before locking horns with Seminole next week. If Spruce Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Creek scores It will be a triumph for the Hawks. But. even If Ihey do score, II won't be enough by a long s h o t . Rams by 28 COUNT — Watching Spruce Creek Is like watching reruns of "Night of the Living Dead." — Lake Mary by 31 Apopka at Lyman FISTER — Apopka, coming oft a tough loss to Lake Mary, will probably have Sammle Smith back and the Darters arc now Just looking for someone tu beat up on. Thai someone is wtnless Lyman. — Apopka by 24 COUNT — Welcome to my nightmare. — Apopka by 38 Mainland at Lake Howell FISTER — Lake Howell's defense and the passing combination of Allan Jack in Jeron Evans will lift the Silver Hawks to 5-3 for the season. Mainland Is tough but Inconsistent and Jeff Philips' field goal will make the dlfferenc. — Lake Howell by 3 COUNT — Don't count on It. — Mainland by 7 Cocoa Beach at Ovlado FISTER — The Lions gol a chance to heal their wounds last week and should be ready to knock off Cocoa Beach. Charles "P op " Bowers will lead the way. — Oviedo by 10 COUNT — I agree. — Oviedo by 10 FISTER — You're not getting paid to agree wllh me. COUNT — I’m not getting paid. FISTER - Ditto. UCP at Indiana Stata The Knights lost a heartbreaker last week See ’LUD1-CHH1S', Page 10A Homecoming arrives a day early at Lake Howell High School tonight when the Silver Hawks take on Mainland In Five Star Conference football. KickofT Is 8 p.m. W orried that a teach ers' workday and non-student at­ tendance Friday might hurt the crowd, the game was moved to tonlghl. according to coach Mike Blsceglla Mainland, nevertheless. Is the worry tonight for Blsceglla. He Is Impressed with the Bucs' de­ fense and with hard-running Wayne Manning. "H e’ll be one of the best tailbacks we've faced this year." said Blsceglla, about Manning, a basketball player, who decided to play football this year, too. Lake Howell, coincidentally, has one o f th o s e b a sk etball-tumed-football players, too. In senior Efrem Brooks. The all-county eager was Influenced to come out to (he gridrton this fall by tcammale Jeron Evans and has proved to be a special surprise for Blsceglla. Brooks has made an Im ­ mediate Impact. Last week, he had his beat game, rushing for 92 yards on 10 carries and scoring on a six-yard run as the Hawka blanked Lyman, 14-0. Making Brooks' Job somewhat easier tonlghl will be the return of running bark Steve Innanen. The hard-running senior Is Lake Howell's leading ground gainer wtth 191 yards. Lake Howell. 4-3 overall and 3-3 In (he conference, has s u r ­ prised the preseason Five Star Conference predictors but put-: ting together a solid season. After losing all but three starters:, from offense and defense, thc>^ Hawks were figured for the: basement. Mainland Is 2-4 and: 3-4. Blsceglla, however, switchedAllan Jack to quarterback front! tight end and It has provided: enough offensive spark to g o ; wllh a good, young defense. Jack's favorite target Is wldeoul: Evans, who has 29 catches for: 348 yards. Jack bus thrown fo r 583 yards and four TDs. Jimmy : Daniel and Bill Wasson are the other Hawk receivers. Although Itmanen will return tonight, Lake Howell's steadiest player, two-w ay tackle Hal Crowley, la doubtful. Crowley, the team 's top blocker and leading tackier (7.2 per game) also missed last week's clash wllh Lyman; Pickin g up the alack d e­ fensively has been linebacker David Williams, tackle Craig Wagner, tackle Ken Henderson, linebacker Greg Buckley and defensive back Terry Gammon*. Gammons and Buckley each swiped passes last week, two of four the Hawks picked off. P o s e y H o n d s O u t F o o t b a ll A w a r d s Seminole football coach Jerry Posey seven Headhunters, three Hatchetmen and two Savages os the award winners from last Friday's 14-9 loss to DeLand. Brian Brinson. Fred Brinson. Walt Lowry. Anthony Hall. Jeny Walsh. Mike DcUnsc and Brian Brooks were the Headhunters for strong defensive play. Danny Stone. Mike Cushing and Daryl Edgemon were the Hatchetmen winners for solid offensive play while Cliff Campbell and Brian U rlnson picked up S a va ge awards for Ihelr specialty team play. Brian Brinson, who had eight tackles, five assists and one sack, and Cushing, who had six receptions for 92 yards, earned the Sanford Optimist Club De­ fensive and Offensive Player of the Week awards. VOTE ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (THE BACK BIDE OF CARD "C") Paid For By Cltltana For Criminal Juatlca �I tOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. p~. Thursday, Nov. 1, i vsa SEC Delays Meeting On Gators Sam Cook Sport* Editor Tribe Q uarterbacking Future In G ood Hands The picture to your right should erase any do bts about the quarterbacking of Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles for the next three years. The young man standing tall and strong Is freshman Jeff Blake. Note the follow through amid i hr mass of arms. Through the years, some Seminole quarterbacks have had trouble throw­ ing the hall when the crowd was In the opposite end rone, much less In their face. Not so with Blake. Jeff Is the son of Seminole offensive backfleld coach Emory Blake and Emory's son has learned his lessons well. He has quick feet, perfect form, a great attitude and guts. This play went Tor a touchdown. Blake, also a standout baseball player, dropped back, looked the defensive secondary right then pivoted left and neatly tossed a pass Into the left flat. Curtis Rudolph look Rsevcn yards for a touchdown. " T ie I T T dandy," said Lake Mary freshman roach Jim Hughes. "I like that boy." G A IN E S V IL L E (U P !) - T h e Southeastern Conference has delayed a meeting on whether NCAA sanc­ tions against the Florida football program arc grounds to disqualify the team from the conference title or post-season play. The meeting of the conference's ex e c u tiv e co m m ittee had been planned for Monday, but Dr. James McComaa. president of Mississippi State University and the SEC. said W e d n e s d a y th e s e s s io n w as “ postponed to a date yet to be determined." Thr hearing had been scheduled to consider if Florida, which is tied for third at 2-1 In the conference with LSU. would be able to compete In the Sugar Bowl and to win the'SEC Earlier, an unidentified member of the executive committee said he felt the committee would declare the Gators Ineligible for the bowl and the championship In light of sanctions by conference crown. the NCAA for 59 recruiting violations. "They broke the rules. They're If the Gators win their remaining guilty. And I think people will look to three SEC games they would be In a the conference to do something about good position to win their first it." the committee member said. "I conference championship since the believe that Mr. Criser (Florida Presi­ league was formed In 1933. The dent Marshall Criser) wants to do the conference winner automatically right thing." goes to the Sugar Bowl. Florida was given until Nov. 7 to McComas said In a statement Issued from conference headquarters appeal the ruling that It violated rules that the school could not be ade­ ranging from spying on other teams' quately prepared for the Monday practices to Illegal inducements for meeting and "raised other Issues prospects. Criser said Wednesday night that which the comlttee felt warranted a did not know If the delay would give delay.” College Football Tailback John "Battering Ham" Curry and wlnglHu-k Terry "Th e Cat” Miller are both excellent runners who will probably play varsity football next year. Curt Beauchamp Is also a sturdy runner, good blocker and fine receiver. Quarterback Kelly McKinnon has a golden toe. Two weeks ago. he made all seven point after attempts. Most of them land out by the (rack. But the most under-publicized could be wldcout-defenslve back Sheldon Richards. The thin cornerback doesn't pack many pounds but when he unloads on a running back or end. the guy usually slays down or gets up grogglly. If Junior Hay Hartsfleld hits like a truck, this freshman 1s definitely In the Step-Van category and gelling bigger... lawk for the University of Central Florida to name Jerry Anderson as Its full-time coach today. The selection committee meets a 1:30 today and Ut:F athletic director Bill Peterson Indicated Wednesday night that Anderson may be the man. Mavericks 101, Pacers 100 At Indianapolis, Rolando Blackman's Jumper with 16 seconds left lifted Dallas. The Mavericks led by 18 points In the third quarter before the Pacers. 0-2. drew to 80-72 entering the fourth quarter. Blackman had 2b points. Jay Vincent 27 and Mark Aguirre 20 for Dallas. Vem Fleming had 16 for Indiana. "I would think he would be real good Tor the Job." said Coach Pete. "T h a fa just my opinion, but Jerry has made a very good Impression wtth the administration and the players." Backs 108, Ballets 79 Hw»M WwWtT T»mmy Vlacaat T h is rush d id n 't cause Je ff Blake fo blush. Sem inole's freshm an qu a rte rb a ck found his w a y through the w a ll of Lak e M a ry a rm s to toss a se ve n -ya rd touchdown pass to C u rtis Rudolph. Blake, son of Sem inole offensive backfleld coach, E m o r y B la k e, w a s |ust one of several fine young p e rfo rm e rs In Tu e sd a y n ig h t's Sem in o le -La ke M a r y battle. Chicago Racers Flash Impressive Credentials Christy Davis thr state for my age group.' said Dusty. Dusty, a third grader at Sabal Point Elementary, races u O.T. Mini In the eight-expert class. Shawn races u Schwinn Pre­ dator. in the 14-expcrt class. Shawn, a freshman at Lake Brantley High, says he loves the fust (Mice of racing. "I also like meeting and making u lot of new friends." said Shawn. Dusty says jumping and win­ ning trophies arc his favorite things about racing. ''T h e season never ends cither." said Dusty. “ I like that a lot too." Both boys felt a little nervous the first time they raced, but It didn't stop cither of them from bringing In a first place that night. Dusty and Shawn both say that Sarasota and Pine Hilts are their favorite tracks. Scott come In second, and Todd, fourth. Twelve-expert Andy Spence came in fifth In the rough competition Saturday night. Brian Lane, o f Lake Mary, terrorized the 14-novlce class again this week, and placed first. Fifteen-expert John Poole came In second place in his In the 7-expert class this week. class. Jay Staley won the class, and Darby Brown came In a close second. Staley also raced In the 8-9 open, and placed second. Jeff lane was right behind Eric Lucia In th 9-novlce action. Eric placed second, and Jeff third. Second place In the 10-novice class went to Tim Fink. In the 10 expert class, second place went to Colby Brown. Stacy Johnson cruised to a first place In the 12-novtce class. In the 13-novlce class Scott Lucia and Todd Fink competed. NM I I Caton ilU 1MrsftAn C«i Iaa D«f» h* Owfio m sm W m. 11 ■ la M p ih n illl MhM S W . Vvt Mk <* s mm b f M 0 Dm . 1 1 » S a S / i lw WM • •,• The Dolphins never played well against the Jets In Shea Stadium. The Jeta have moved to New Jersey and the Meadowlanda now but that won't atop them from ending Miam’s unbeaten streak. — Jots b y 13 *1 ■ I f M. h n I ) I Ml Cl IU 4 } t m; m m I 4 • uftinm I 4I uni « HI •« ft tU 111 rtDiM II X S m i I CMVl II 1 1 S .,! 11Im !>««. t. Im u a * M"»v 1 IiM i It PmuM » 1 1 1 * 1 | * a it > i m » rtm w i t T>«n u c « t o a it > 'I ' M r , It J» M W 1 4 I I 4*4 isj in 11 MI IM IS i • IS Mi Si * i n win > i a is » > i m is is Ot»«i Twa a«MM<i <t cmm a w. T.<n a 1*. Mm I '* m it X t m I a a fwrni. a 1 | it i m i U* timiKt Mm frmm NFL MiUOMWOOTItUlliMI •■•HIM (HlUIM I Ion * U Ml S N S**l t M i s s III Mm f w 9 I • *47 in m MV MW • 11 nr at 10 1 41 en u m *.*»* • • t M 10 01 Castral 1 11 IS* 119 ) « UuM 1 1 1 M 141 iff OmwN » 11 in m lit Mm * 1 f • m m hi •m ■ Dm.* l 11 i « n t ! 1 u 134 m ...'Lud i-C h ris' Continued from 9 A against Austin Pcay. Indiana Stale, ranked No. 1 In the l-AA poll. Is a powerful ballclub but UCF will be fired up and will pull off the upset of the week. — K nights b y 13 Anburn at Florida The Gators keep their Southeastern Conference title hopes alive- — Florida by 14 Florida B tala at A riaoaa Stats FSU pulled out a narrow 29-28 decision last year against the Sun Devils but the Semlnoles are a better ballclub In 1984 while Arizona State Is n o t .- F B U b y IS 'L o u is villa a t Miami Basketball teams and baseball bats are the most notable sporting achievements the city of Louisville has produced. The Hurricanes will no doubt slug around a few Louiavillers Saturday. — Miam i by 32 Baca at Vikings Both of these teams are going nowhere fast in 1984. But the Vikings are going nowhere faster. — Baca by 7 HI ft K k n ii f* \ J• m im i* u* in in I • •m ci in 4• S M I HI Hi St IS WWW w mm IMTMm IIT) [V W M iiM .il. M 4 NnOMM 11• a pi. im ix 11 ■ la b V M lW n V O K * l,< MmVr% (I M a M i l 11 1. Dolphins at Jets Pt65/75R*13 P1B5/75R*14 P1flS/75Ai14 P206/7SRX14 P206/75Rx15 P215/75Rx15 P22S/7S9x15 P236/75RX15 70*9 VO-11 41.95 170-14 39.99 41.99 41.95 49.99 47.99 49.99 90.99 91.99 (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C") Paid For By Qtlaona For Criminal Juatlea TWO BUYS ANDIAflRY KWWi 155x13 165x13 175x14 165x14 165x15 175/70RX13 185/70RX13 196/709x14 42.99 49.99 92.99 92.99 92.99 91.99 99.99 91.99 £sbF Baum 99^m B j u i As n w v n tp o n i MAR 4 PLY W/W Aalswaa Car Drivor 175/7CHR-13 49 US/7DHR-13 99 196/70HR-14 206/70HRx14 92.99 225/90HT/R-13 2O6/0OHT/R-14 215/90HT/R-14 71J 9 225/50HT/R-14 73.99 206/90HT/9-15 79.99 '•q ii* 775/90H9-15 26.95 9lz«A7lx13 979x13 29.99 C7«x14 29.99 679x14 22.99 F7tx14 34.99 671x14 29.99 671x15 29.99 K7lx 15 27.99 L7lx 15 99.99 Van’s — Ptckupa 9 1(1 -I - 210/000-0 HAM* 170-1) 27M 09-I3 54.96 610-t l As Boss 34 .9 s 90*9 49J9 245/600-14 4M9 27)/*09-14 MJ9 as/Ht-t) 49.99 F70-14 At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrlef scored 18 points and Terry Cummings and Alton Lister had 12 apiece to lead the Bucks, who took the lead at 3:17 or the first quarter and never looked back. Gus Williams had 20 points and Cliff Robinson added 14 for Washington. f t / VOTE YES ON NOV. 6 CRIMINAL JUSTICE STEEL FACIALS W/W VO LLEYBALL - If Florida appeals It could postpone a three-year probation because the NCAA Council won't meet to hear appeals again until January- Unltad Pres* International Blake, however, wasn't the only freshman talent on the field Tuesday. Lake Mary had os many ns five players — three of which live In Sanford — to keep tabs on the next three years. SCOREBOARD "One thing needs to be made clear." he said. "There are reasons other than bowl eligibility in 1984 that are Involved In the decision of whether the school should decide to appeal. The sanctions of the NCAA are onerous and go far beyond other penalties assessed. On that basis we may have to appeal." With the holatlng of the Celtics' 15th NBA Championship banner came the hoisting o f some promises. On Wednesday night. Boston kept Its word. The Celtics slipped on their championship rings saw the flag-filled rafters o f the Boston Garden become even more cluttered In emotional ceremonies prior to their game with the New Jersey Nets. "Last year was a very tough year and this year will be no different." Lany Bird said before the home opener. "But we will work harder, because we want to win back-to-back championships." Indeed, hard work was needed, especially after Boston headed into the fourth quarter trailing the undermanned Nets, 86-83. But the Celtics were true to their pre-game promise, outscurlng New Jersey 33-19 in the final period for a runaway 116-105 triumph. "You can't get blase about It.” said Celtic forward M L. Carr. "There is a common bond between all of us, so many special momenta we've shared. Every one o f us standing here! tonight when that flag went up will go to his! grave being a part of this." Bird scored 29 points on 14-of-26 shooting and! dished out eight assists while Robert Parish had! 25 points and 15 rebounds. For the Nets. Otis, Birdsong had21 points and Darwin Cook 18. On Tuesday, Jeff accounted for all 21 points In a 42-21 loss to Lake Mr.ry. He passed for two scores, ran for the other and hit Jerry Blankenship with a two-point conversion pass for the final two. Dusty and Shawn Cummins have !>ecn raring for two and u half years. They tiolh got started raring when they lived In Chicago. ' ' S o m e f r i e n d s In o u r in tghborhood tulkrd us Into trying It one night." said Shawn. Although thr Cummins have tx-rn taring for 214 years, and only since this summer have they raced In Florida. In Chicago, both Dusty and Shawn were outstanding racers. Shawn competed In thr Chicago area championships and won first in ihe 13-novice class. At the Memphis. Trim. Midwest National, he placed third In his main out of 42 kids In 13 novice class. Me also scored perfecls In four Illinois Stair qualifiers. Dusty has Just as Impressive ii curd In Illinois. Dusty won three Chicago championships. II I had stayed In Chlrago. I would have been number Iwo in "That depends on whether we have to advise the NCAA by the seventh as to whether we will appear." he said. Celtics Make Promise Good, Overhaul Nets —Hughes should know. He's seen him twice this year. Both times his freshman squad, which went unbeaten In eight games, controlled the Semlnoles, but It wnsn't for lack of effort by Blake. Pcierson said some great college coaches have applied for the Job, but to keep continuity In the program. It would be best to hire Anderson. Anderson took over as Interim coach when Lou Sabiiti resigned two weeks ugo... benny Glenn scored a touchdown as Lyman's Junior varsity blanked Osceola, 8-0. last week. the school adequate time to prepare for the hearing. os/ks -m Import Radiate" 94.95 i4Asn-t» M.M isun-t3 166S8-13 15.99 16658-14 95.99 178/7058-13 99J9 1BS/70S8-13 1549 IM/7058-14 4145 S I M 9K * m um im b nun Wa wM mount your Una I baianoa than than M you road Bit your vaftda bate*youpay N you do not taal comforUbn wWt your pvtian wa ww ranoM A nnoa m b Mm BrvcbaeauaaVfe-Carafl 389 N. HWY. 17-92 L0N6W00D •LAV-A-WAYS 2 Blocks North 01 8.R 434 MJ6 a n bisjosa fciiatN ihujsa TU I n h n ol ol di M ee/S87W w id n o a / rta u ol hea/7a*i4 wsx ssw fit •w i3 :q 339-4242 /o id W /ha,t “ 4 VV .. - f t . - > .. M •1 *»* 1 . �SPORTS IN BRIEF Spots A va ila b le In Recreation , no O p tim ist Ju n io r Tennis Tourney I ufi i I I • Positions arc still available for the 4th Annual Sanford Recreation Department & Optimist Club of Sanford Junior ir ; Tennis Tournament on Nov. 17-18. Entry fee Is 1 10. Entries, plus the $10. will be accepted until Wednesday. I ’ I ■ Nov. 14, said Jeff Monson. Sanford superintendent of recreation. Awards will be given to the champions and runnersup o f each of the three three age brackets and to pno the consolation winner. *4* IlCiJ The 12-po(nt tiebreaker system will be used. Age brackets Include 12 and under. 14 and under and 16 and under for both boys and girls. Mike checks payable to the City of Sanford Recreation Department. P.O. Box 1778. Sanford. FL 32771-0212. Call 322-3161 (ext. 261) for any further Information. The draw will be held Thursday. Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. I ; Cfayto.i Q uestionable For Jets MIAMI (UP1) — Mark Clayton, whd leads the Miami Dolphins with nine touchdown catches, was listed as questionable Wednesday for Sunday's game against the New York Jets. Coach Don Shuta said a cast on Clayton's Injured ankle will come off Saturday so that the speedy wide receiver can I 'l i i practice and he will decide after the workout whether l i 'i '. Clayton can play Sunday. Clayton and the team doctor said they were optimistic. Linebacker Bob Brudzlnskl. nursing a damaged toe. ta n missed his second practice Wednesday but probably will Ir .i* play Sunday. l r.r Shula reported defensive end Kim Bokamper, who I*/ fractured an ankle Just before the St. Louis game, may be I k,- activated for the Jets game. hri; Z Sulalm an Defends H a g le r Strip |>ori LONDON (UPI) — Jose Sulalman. Mexican president of . I ’ ■" the World Boxing Council,Wednesday defended the controversial decision to strip middleweight champion I - Marvelous Marvin r of his title. Hagler. previously the undisputed world title-holder, was I«:•: relieved of his WBC crown after stopping Mustapha Put. Hamsho In the third round of their scheduled 15-round - K fight earlier this month. Hagler would not agree to fight I ’ . over lnds. preferring Instead to box over the World Boxing Association's stipulated distance. Japan Recognizes Kuhn's W ork TOKYO (UPI) — Former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn Thursday received one o f Japan's highest decora­ tions given to a foreigner for his contributions to baseball In both countries. Kuhn received the Order of the Sacred Treasure, second class. In ceremonies at the Foreign Ministry, officials said. In recognition of hta “ contribution to raising the standard of baseball tn Japan and promoting friendly relations between Japan <tpd the U.S.“ Elem entary Road Race Saturday The Third Annual Longwood Elementary School Road Race wtu be held Saturday morning beginning at 8:30 at the elementary school, phyaclal education teacher Pete Crowley announced Monday. The Held will be made up of Keith, Casselberry. Sterling Park. Woodlands, English Estates and Longwood elememories. Crowley said he expects 130-150 third through . fifth graders to tour the 1.6 rpUe course. Their will be four age divisions for boys and girls. The groups wtll be 8-year-olds. 9-year-olds, 10-year-olds and ! 11-year-olds and up. Evsrlng Herald, San lord. FI. Old-Timers Brock, F e lle r, Brooks Dust O ff C le ats Frid ay A t T in k e r ORLANDO (UPI) — Lou Brock. Bob Feller. Brooks Robinson and other lormcr major league players will dust olf ihe cleats and knock out the cobwebs Friday night for an old-timers game aimed at benefiting chari­ ties and college baseball. More than 50 former players will be on hand for the contest that Is expected to draw a sellout crowd to Tinker Field, the spring training home of the Minnesota Twins. Game time Is 7:30 p.m EST. Organizers hope to raise more than $30,000 for the pediatric unit at Orlando Regional Medical Center, the Y>scball pro­ grams at the University of Central Florida and Valencia Community College and sev­ eral local charities. Earl Weaver. 54. will manage the Ameri­ can League old-timers, while Birdie Tebbelts, 74, wUl skipper the National League. The players range In age from "young" old-timers such ns 29-year-old Inflelder 'Thwy'r* playing bwcausw they love the game and to help charities.' — J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPI) - Tiny South Afri­ can-bom distance runner Zola Budd rested on a Cape Province w in e fa rm W e d n e s d a y as speculation raged about her de­ cision. to be announced Thurs­ day. whether or not to resume her.athletic career as a British .citizen. W h ile a local new spaper claimed to know she would decide to stay In South Africa and give up International com­ petition. Budd's mother, Tosslc, told reporters: "Yea. she Is going back (to Britain)." The 18-year-old runner left her family's Bloemfontein farm for Cape Town Tuesday, flying un­ der an assumed name, and sought refuge from Increasing press attrition on a wine estate o u ts id e the C ape tow n o f Stellenbosch. S e e in g h e r o f f at th e Brian Doyle to "old " old-timers such as former New York Yankee hurler Spud Chandler, who Is 76. Feller. 65, the former Cleveland Indian fastball pitcher, la expected to start for the AL squad. The NL will counter with a mound contingent Including Robin Roberts, consecutlve-no-hlt hurler Johnny Vander Meer, 69, and Lew Burdette. 57. • The AL roster features former Gold Glove-winning third bavm an Robinson. 44. Tony Oliva, 43, Earl Battcy, 49. Bobby VOTE came Into their zone and to Bobby (Carpenter). He the puck just as Butsy ckaon) moved in to screen goaltender. The puck hit his ... te and came to me and I i| ?edltln." I ddie Beers of Calgary had with 4j28 to play In u la tion to break a 2-2 ck and give the Flames rl^t appeared to be the margin victory. Beers' goal was a big letdown •/ ' said Gartner. “ We it we were In a position to the lie and win it. but It like we weren't going to ! It." thing ton. 4-3-2. tied the with Just 1:36 left when ^r£kaon scored after taking a i from Gartner. w as the F la m e s ' flr#t rtlme loss since the tieiking period was added for reglilar-seaaon play. Washington blitzed goalie Don Ixhe Flames in the Pro Hockey first period with a 15-shot out­ burst that produced a 2-0 lead on power-play goals by Carpen­ ter. who extended hta scoring streak to seven games with his s e v e n t h g o a l, a n d C r a ig Laughlln. Calgary. 7-4. erased the Capi­ tals' advantage In the second period with goals by Colin Pat­ terson and Dan Quinn. Elsewhere In the NHL. Pit­ tsburgh edged New Jersey 7-Q. Quebec lopped Hartford 5-3, Buffalo and Philadelphia played to a 3-3 lie, St. Louts defeated Toronto In overtime 6-5 and Los Angeles routed Vancouver 10-3. P u | s l a i 7, Dstrlls 6 At East Rutherford. N.J., Wayne Babych and Warren Young put In two goals apiece and Pittsburgh scored four times In the first period for the victory. The Devils, who entered the (Inal period trailing 7-3, received three goals from rookie de­ fenseman Ull Hlemer and two from defenseman Joe Clrclla. An apparent goal by Pat Vcrbeek with three aeconda left was nullified by referee Bryan Lewis, who said the whistle had blown before the puck entered the net. NorAlqaaa 8, H a rtfo rd a A t Hartford, Conn., Ton y McKegncy scored three goals and Dale Hunter collected four assists to power Quebec. The w in halted the Nordlquea* four-game winless streak. ON NOV. 6 Track B lo e m fo n te in a ir p o r t, her mother, who Is suffering from a severe blood disease, tearfully told reporters Budd would return to Britain. But the lo c a l A frikaan slanguage afternoon newspaper. Die Volksblad. promised Wed­ nesday It w ou ld ca rry an exclusive statement on her plans for the future m Us next edition and Insisted she had decided to stay. Her showdown wllh American superstar Mary Decker In the 3.000 meters final ended when the two women collided and Budd limped to a stow finish as the American lay writhing In |ialn alongside the track. 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P in t 1> U K III H ilt M lK I t u t s A I I I . I I I 1Ht t k " A «ub«<»ar|r cSCSS A O K T IK E M A K T ga jxM K n St ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-82 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 327B0 artner Gets Lucky jounce In Caps' Win Itsd Press International Don Dunham Budd Rests Am id Rage Payne Slates Tennis Tourney 11 It what you will, a lucky stfrice or ar unusual play — for fa ih ln g t o n fo rw a rd M ike tner It was still the gameilng goal. * t was Just one o f those at nces we've been looking for I season." said Gartner, after : scored 1:58 into overtime to tlv the Capitals a 4-3 win over pa (ary Wednesday night at dover. Md. ( artner said the game-winner, [ilqsixth goal of the season, was result of a deflection off tjm m a ie Bryan Erickson's Richardson, 48. George Susce, 75. Ralph Monk. 65, and Cnmllo Paseual. 50. Brock. 44, the former SI. Louis leadoff man and stolen base champ, leads the NL squad. He's Joined by Matty Alou. 45. Harry "The Hat" Walker. 67, Monte Irvin. 65. Ted Kluszewski. 60. and Dave Johnson, 41. among others. The umpiring chores will be handled Augle Donnatclll and Paul Pryor, retired major league umpires. "1 think the key thing Is that none of these players are gctlng paid tn play, unlike some other old-timers games." said Don Dunham, a spokesman for the game. "They're playing because they love the game and to help charities. "Considering this Is a first-time effort and everything Is being done by volunteers, we're real pleased how well everything has gone. Hopefully, It's going tn be an annual event." Baseball Fam ily C redit Services, In c Seminole Community College will host the Raider Tennis Tournament Nov. 23-25. The tournament Is for men's and women's doifbles teams and the entry fee Is $20 per team. For more information, conatct BUI Payne at SCC at 323-1450. Thursday. Nov, t, lt lt -1 1 4 M S KENT nCKTU. MSI. 831-3400 M un.-Kri. It-.~>:.'10 Sal. H-.'i:00 211.1 V M l K M II A\ k . 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WORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Warns Against 'C over-U p ' In Priest's Death WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A Solidarity leader warned the government against a "cover-up" In Its .. a popular anti state priest s death, saying the nation s mood of subdued grief could quickly turn lo anger. In the first official reaction since the Rev Jerzy Poptclusxko s body was found, the condemned the crime Wednesday and called on all Interior Ministry personnel to help track down those reponslble for omcUJ. who “ “ government has said confessed to the crime b ^ bcen expelled from the party, the Communist dally newspaper Trybuna Ludu said. A t le o tt 12 Die In H otel Fire MANILA Philippines (UPI) - Fire broke out In a dowmowll hotel crowded disco with acrid smoke and killing at least 12 people. Four of the victims plunged to their deatha At least 25 people were Injured. Including several Japanese t o u r ls t ^ d an American, hospital ofilclals «Ud. Manv of the guests were asleep In the 16 story Ambassador Hotel In the capital s downtown tourtst district when the fire broke on the seventh floor and filled the hotel with smoke, officials said. . . . . , It was the second major hotel fire In the Philipp jjj1 . days. Last Tuesday, some 25 PcoP,c' ,nc,u^ 1" * Americans, died when a blare swept *He Pine* Hotel In the mountain resort of Baguio 125 miles north of the capital. E911 equipment and necessary mainte­ By Donna Bates nance service. Herald Staff Writer Southern Bell had estimated that tt would Work on an enhanced 911 emergency cost *400.000 for equipment and annual telephone system In Seminole County could operating cost would be 1235,000. Rose said be underway In two to three weeks. Since only Southern Bell Telephone Co. It would cost another *100.000 to develop a responded to a county call for proposals for data base for the program and that costs Instituting and maintaining the emergency had not been determined of personnel to system, the county commission could give man the system. While no exact figure was available. Mrs. the firm the word to proceed as early as T u e s d a y , a c c o rd in g to C ou n ty A d ­ Glenn said Southern Bell’s newest proposal Is only slightly less than Its earlier ministrator T. Duncan Rose 111. Rose says he and his stafT will make every estimates. Rose said 10 to 15 requests for proposals effort over the next few days to have the new proposal processed In time for county were sent out to various firms that had requested they be supplied with specifica­ action Tuesday. He Is getting some encouragement from tions and others that the county had Commission Chairman Sandra Glean who thought would be Interested. He said last week he expected at least three and possibly said. "W e need E911. so let’s move It." Faced with escalating cost estimates, the four firms would submit proposals. When the 2 p.m. deadline for proposals commission In late August called for proposals from any company In the com­ passed Wednesday, only Southern Bells’ munications Industry that could provide the was on hand. Rose said he can’t Imagine ...India Contlnacdfrom page 1A Outalds-»-T?en Murtl house. where Gandhi's bullet-riddledbody was lying In state, more than 70 people were Injured as mourners stampeded through police barricades to view the body. Police fired tear gas to halt the surge but the crowd turned on the officer*, pelting them with stones, the Press Trust of India said. The mutilated body of a man was discovered near one re­ ligious shrine In New Delhi. Hindus armed with swords and clubs attacked members of MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - The Defense Ministry the Sikh religious minority In charged a U.S. spy plane (lew over Managua In a signal the New Delhi and at least eight Reagan administration Is planning an In.aslon of states. Nicaragua following the U.S. presidential elccurn. Police reported one person The (light Wednesday created a sonic b om that sparked killed and 60 Injured In mob rumors the capital had been bombed. violence In Kanpur. 250 miles southeast of New Delhi. One man was was shot to death by police In the West Bengal city of Tip Top Grocery Store on W. Calcutta, where crowds reacted The voter registration for to news o f Gandhi's death by Sanford’s Dec. 4 city election 13th Street has been canceled. pouring Into tne the streets, ococ scheduled for Saturday at the Was It Boom O r Bom b? Voter Registration Canceled caslonally attacking travelers and halting traffic. An ABC-TV crew filming In the streets was attacked by a mob. Correspondent Mark Lltke said TV cameras anli equipment were stolen In the melee, wat­ ched from afar by police and military guards. None of the crew was seriously Injured, he said. The Press Trust of India said at least 500 cars, trucks and buses were set ablaze by rioters In New Delhi. One Sikh told United Press International he guarded his home with a gun against Hindu mobs surging t h r o u g h h is S o u th D e lh i neighborhood. "I got out my revolver and stood at the door waiting for them to come after my family." Singh Bedl said. "1 would have shot them but 1 was rellevtd when they dared com e no further." Army, police and paramilitary security forces were on full alert and In some areas they had orders to shoot rioters on sight. "Hindu students are pulling Sikhs from their vehicles and -------------- ------- . . ___ i . f . . l l t a h n s l n M why others didn’t compete for the business. Rose had also said the county might save money with another company, but getting a 911 system on line could be done more contingency fund In the 1984-05 budget year for E911 and more money Is avallable.0 needed. Commissioner Bob Sturm said. Rose added. "I hope and trust E911 will be started within two to three weeks. We are ready to turn the switch and get started. And we are already advertising for a 911 coordinator. As soon as the board says yes. we will start Immediately." It Is expected It will take a year to IB months after the project Is begun before the service will be available. Under the 911 system, an emergency caller’s address and phone number are automatically displayed on a computer screen and the call Instantly routed to the proper agency. -.'i beating them up." said Ram Nalran. 27. who reported seeing a dozen vehicles set afire In the capital. •A crowd of more than 700 people carrying swords and clubs set fire to shops and Sikh temples north of New Delhi, the Press Trust of India reported. In the city of Jabalpur. 350 miles south of the capital, police fired 30 tear gas shells to stop arson and looting. Rajiv Gandhi, a former airline pilot and his mother's hand­ picked successor as prim e m inister, pleaded for calm Wednesday In an address to the nation after taking the oath of office. "Nothing would hurt the soul of our beloved Indira Gandhi more than the occurence of violence In any part oi the country." he said. The slain prime minister’s body, draped In the white, green and safron Indian (lag and cov­ ered with garlands of white (lowers, was carried early today on an army gun carriage to th^ home where she grew up where It will lie In state for three days. $ Gandhi was shot authorities said. 16 times, ON NOV. 6 VOTE CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C”) Paid For By Cllltana For Criminal Juatice_________ 1 • _____ AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BO TTU CALENDAR THURSDAY, NOV. 1 S e n i o r c i t i z e n t r i p to Muslcana. Orlando, leaves San­ ford Civic Center at 5:15 p.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. 5:45 p.m. Reservations call 322-9148. , S anford-Sem lnole Jaycees board m eetin g. 7:30 p.m .. Jaycee Building French Avenue and Fifth Street. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alnnon 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. L IQ U O R fo r LES S UL lisVL SATURDAY. NOV. 3 Christmas Bazaar sponsored by United Methodist Women. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Community U n ited M eth od ist C h u rch . Casselberry. Breakfast. 9 a.m.; lunch. 11:30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m. All Souls Parish Celebration. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Eighth Street and Park Avenue. Spaghetti dinner. 4-8 p.m.. church social hall. Carnival, food. Bingo, arts and crafts, plants, and enter­ tainment. Seminole County High School Band Festival featuring seven bands. 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High School. ’ White Elephant Sale, beginn­ ing at 8:30 a.m.. at Browne Gymnastics. 730 Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanforrf Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. .1 GORDON’S ft VODKA PH'. *s»Ol4S | | SA LE CASE 67.95 CASE 119.50 CASE S 3 . 50 FRIDAY, NOV. 2 O p tlm l'it C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Christinas Bazaar sponsored by United Methodist Women. 3-9 p.m.. Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. Ham dinner. 5.30 to 7 p.m. Orlando/Orange County Con­ vention and Visitors Bureau salute to Central Florida's res­ taurant and food supplier In­ dustry. 8 a.m.. Holiday Inn International Drive. Orlando. Speaker Joe R. Lee. president of General Mills Restaurant Group. Inc. Call Debbie at 345-8882 for reservations. 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. ONESTOP PARTYSUPPLY HEADQUARTERS •RANDY NEW ARRIVALS ‘ I ilk lr• • * .!(> S cH iu ■ mm 2 .9 9 M t p r t t f Micksttt«f| (r id 4 69 r u ip r iM 4 49 s iw r < /iittf Sdmwri Uu iiitkittaq 5 19 b t t l M l i f C M n g t i t i t i l G*>|m 6 9 9 Itrifcittii in f lit LIMIT 4 — 12PKS 699^ S PACK m UlKTIOIf WWItSMlTS GU40(V AMMO A SMSI IVY 1 * * OM EGA LONOON DRV 9 4 * G IN 5 . 7 9 750 Ml 1 V* r, 1 • I 7 . 2 9 LITER 1 2 . 2 9 1.75 UP. MIXERS A SNACKS MILK w sunsa 1 *7 9 I ICECUBES miiim. .8 9 i STRAWBERRYinq. Mn 2 .9 9 m CIGARETTES UUIM 8 .6 9 c CR. QFCOCONUT . . M 9 IS MIXERS humsmm 1 .6 9 m PEPSIvDIET PEPSI .9 9 tt im t a t U75 LTR PARTY SH E CASK JIM BEAMBOURBON Tol95 KENTUCKYBENT. BRB. 69.95 TENHffiH BOURBON 65.50 CANADIANMIST CALVERT6IN 6UETS BIN 77 63 68 T R IP L E SEC OOMAINE LIQUEUR. 750 M L •M tsaex Hwy.1 7-99 NEAR 434 • • ALTAMONTV H*». 17-99ONE BLOCK Hwy. 17-93 AT 43* DAILY'S BLOODY �• • P EO P LE E ven in g M trald, S an ford. F I. T h u rad ay, N o v . I , I M 4 - I B 9V r, « LICENSED •BONDED - INSURED Martin Cleaning Service Celebration In The Park Joan Hoenlng shows several Craft Item s for sale at the A ll Souls P a rish "C e le b ra tio n In T h e P a r k " on S a tu rd a y, N o v. 3, fro m 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., and Sunday, N o v. 4, fro m 1 to 5 p .m ., at 8th Street and O a k A v e n u e . T h e e ve n t w ill feature a c a rn iv a l, tu rk e y raffle, foods, baked goods w ith a spaghetti d in n e r Sat­ u rd a y, front 4-8 p .m . A fash­ ion show w ill highlight the dinner hours. Sem inole H ig h School Band and tho School i f D ance A rts w ill p e rfo rm S a tu rd a y . A n auction w ill be held Sunday at 1 p .m . P ro deeds w ill benefit the Im ­ p r o v e m e n t o f A l l S o u ls C e m e ta ry. 2021 Summerlin A ve. 323-4936 RESIDENT A OFFICE CLEANING C A R P E T S H A M P O O IN O : Dual Method Steam & Scrub. Upholstery Shampooing, Meld Service And Window Cleaning. S p e c ia l F o r T h e M o n t h O f N o v e m b e r TWO ROOMS SHAMPOOED FOR $ 3 0 . 0 0 All Other Rooms *13.00 Each. Scotchgard *6.00 Per Room, Free Deodorizing M inim um '20.00 *'S e r v i c e W i t h A S m i l e ” yt Public Invited CHURCH CARNIVAL S o u ls Parish 8th & O a k S a n fo rd ^ H t r t W PTmH fc» J« m C a t M lt o r r y • • G A M ES • B A K E D Hosts' Fishing Trip Out Of Line DEAR ABBYi "Hurt Parents" i aid that every summer they ravel a long distance to spend 0 days with their son and his amlly, and while they were here last summer, their hosts el the painters come In. which ulned the parents' vacations. I hlnk I can top that. Every other summer, my tusband and I drive 1.500 miles 0 visit his parents. Last summer, after four days. >ur In-laws Informed us that hey were leaving the next day o’ go fishing with friends! They said they were sure there were tether places we would like to see. and they were giving us the opportunity to see them I was flabbergasted. Since we had no other plans, and couldn't afTord to stay In motels and eat every meal out for the remaining «lx days, we came home. ‘ Sharing a house with painters would have been a pleasure compared to what happened to us. Now. what do you think of that? ......... L A S T T R IP HOME Eldest" asked her minister and he said. "Invite her. T stands in the middle of pride." We have one like thut In our family. There are nine of us. and No. 8 has always been the source of untold grief to our parents. They always forgave her and helped her out of Jams, and In make five copies and mall It to return she Is absolutely ruining five of my friends. It says If I what should be their "golden break the chain, "something" years.” No. 8 has been arrested for will happen to me. What will happen If I don't prostitution, shoplifting, falsify­ ing prescriptions, credit card follow the Instructions? CLARENCE theft and forgery. She's unahle to support herself, so my parents DEAR CLARENCE: You will remodeled their basement Into a save a dollar on postage and a lot nice apartment for her. She shows her appreciation by of time. dragging home bums and bikers DEAR ABBY: This Is In de­ she meets In taverns and letting fense of "T h e Eldest,” who them spend the night. We all live wanted to exclude the family In terror that one o f these black sheep from her parents' hoodlums will go upstairs und 50th wedding anniversary. (The harm our parents. Recently when unolher sister black sheep was a hooker, and "The Eldest" was afraid she'd was married, she asked our hustle ijjpn party.) "The minuter tf she tfould exclude (4>. DEAR L A S T TR IP! I think you were treated shabbily. When 1 sided with "Hurt Parents." a surprising number of readers protested, saying. "Ten days Is too long. Perhaps the son and daughter-in-law were trying to tell them that after three days, fish and houseguests begin to stink." DEAR ABBTt I Just received a chain letter with Instructions to Dear Abby E • C R A F TS G O O D S * • S a t. 4-8 p m $3.00 A d u lts $2.00 C h ild re n Fa s h io n S h o w D u rin g D in n e r A u c t i o n - S u n . 1 PM • G re a t N e w C h ris tm a s G ift S e le c tio n ! E n t e r t a in m e n t - S at. S e m in o le H .3 . B a n d & S c h o o l O f D a n ce A rts fik'-v. _ ______________________________ SALE STARTS THURSDAY S A N F O R D - 2 0 0 4 O R LA N D O DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. PricosG ood thru Saturdayl CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM <$> (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “ C ") Ptld For By Cltlnna For Criminal Juatlce wights a . / « > . . . . " * 3 y rf na ■ Pa 'f^ O n h rl 199 WUII \ 7 V r T T T f O il • • • • •] •••••• •• •• ! _ • •* • • V 3H-Qt. Slow Cooker Tenderues meals and slmmeis in good flavor Almond 3100MB M B. IB M IM F 50" C am portat N3U2 QUANTITIES LIMITED Cuttt, on* YOUR C H O IC E _________ KN I.', II *Ui' MAPI I Asl \AMORI • dms P •' I * V >»•» % buk *Mi \A I t0 I " * 10 'k 10 Cl O tl 0 NO* HELLO KITTY IS COMING TO TOWN! S h e ’ll Be Visiting O u r Shop S a tu rd a y , N ovem ber 3 rd 10 A M T o 0 PM Haw Arrival! And Sunday* Novem ber 4 th 12:30 T o 5:30 PM Array sf Fathionablo C o lo n ... m e ACRYLIC FREE H E L L O K IT T Y PR IZE S To The First 70 Children Who Visit Our Shop On Nov. 3rd & 4th. RMlttar For Omt Drawfaf Aad Wia A HELLO KITTY WHIST WATCH. BLANKETS it M inun .S ^ d h M liU it fiwi Photographs T a k e n O f Y o u r C h ild W ith H ello K it t y 75* Ea ch it;*, m* MNMOco. us c»l» i VELVET 50” wldo Mochins .WcuhobD * m9 Y4.. * Hiet a»m fprd H i l l 3 23 -B B a 2 • * t • ♦ • fa ON NOV. 6 VOTE •••••• •••••••1 • • •••• ^ •V " * S p a g h e t t i D in n e r - 8. and the minister said. "Leave her out: wc have one of those In our family, loo. so I know how you feel." So. If " I " stands In the middle of "pride." I’d like to point out that " U " stands In the middle of "stupid." And It’s Just plain stupid to let one black sheep spoil everything. BEENTHERE Country Store A n d Auction Jo Davis. District IV Director of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, announces that BpW District IV Clubs have scheduled their annual Country fcitrr and Auction on Sunday. Ngv. 11. at the Eustls Communi­ ty; Building. Northshore Drive and Bay Streets. Eustls. The Country Store opens ot the ubllc at 8:00 a.m.. the auction eglns at 9:00 a.m. The public Is invited. Fifteen BPW Clubs from Lake. Marlon. Seminole and Volusia Counties will participate. The Country Store will sell baked goods, plants. Christmas and other handcrafts, from 8 00 to 11:00 a.m. At 9:00 a.m. an auction will offer some 70 Items including a Cabbage Patch Doll. CtystAl bell, houseware and gift items donated by merchants. I All proceeds benefit the BPW Scholarship House to be built at the University of Central Florida. • FO O D ,+Oi, 9 Y * ’ �s 3B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Nov. 1 ,1IH by Chic Young Lack Of Lactase Enzyme Can Cause Milk DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It possible for people to develop an allergy to milk If they have never had an allergic reaction to It before? t am 21 and have drunk mllx since I was a baby. Re* cently I’ve been getting gas and diarrhea whenever I drink milk. Also, my doctor has found sugar In my urine, but told me not to worry about It since no one In my family has diabetes. Does sugar In the urine mean one has diabetes? DEAR READER — I suspect that you are not allergic to milk, but have lactase deficiency. A milk allergy Is most often seen In children and is a response to milk protein. It can occur In adults, too. but It Is far less common. THE BORN LOSER by Arl Sanaom H L NEVER' IW T C Y X IT O ' W YOU0 AMlW1. ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK I MEEK by Howla Schnaldar m 6 m HATW OM EK) UIG LODGER THAKJ MEW ? Dr. • im Lamb many clothes night and day and put many wool blankets on the bed, yet I still feel cold. If I don't do this, I become very chilled. DEAR READER - Feeling cold and being cold are not the same thing. The sensation of feeling cold or hot depends upon blood flow through the skin. That Is where the nerve endings are that sense heat. If tFere Is a limited amount of blood flow through the skin, you will feel cold even If your body tempera­ ture Is normal. JtCROM But at an early age — and sometimes not until the teenage years, or even adulthood — lactase, the enzyme In the small Intestine that digests milk sugar, begins to decrease. As that condition progresses, a person's tolerance to milk decreases. Since the milk sugar (lactose) cannot be digested. It acts like a chemical laxative. It draws water Into the Intestine, which pro­ motes diarrhea. And the un­ digested lactose Is fermented by bacteria In the colon, producing gas. The result Is gas with distention, diarrhea and often associated painful cramping. 1 Tibstm capital 6 Dtitroytd 12NeUr*»d sod tot I ] Etty tvinntr (comp *d) 14 Grtted 15 Formtr ttud.nl 18 Uolilid 18 King of Jud.h 19 Pliywfight Cow■rd 20 E.gt. 22 Brought tbout 25 Curly I.R.r 26 Sttno'l blund.r 28 Actrtu Loutt. 29 3. Romtn 30 Wrcckir (2 wdt) 32 Stttl ctnlt 35 Gold (So) 38 Brotdwiy As a woman, you need milk as a good source of calcium. If you cannot tolerate milk or milk products, you will need to take calcium. I have discussed this, along with ways to treat milk to avoid milk Intolerance. In a new Issue o f The Health Letter. Special Report 29, The Milk Question. munctl 37 Attnction 6 Royal Scottish Academy (abbr | 7 Tatarlancar 8 Suffiu 9 Wandering 10 Ona (Gar) 11 Ganatic material (abbr) 14 O’teh 17 Delegate (abbr) 21 Moving mechanical part 23 Actrata Ctaua 24 Woman's patriotic tocitty (abbr) 26 Sttamt plant 27 Produce 28 Couple , 29 Native of (luff) 31 Unrefined metal 32 Royal Mail Service (abbr) 33 Former Mideatt alliance (abbr) Repeated small amounts o| exercise will raise body thermo stat and may Increase the blow (low through your skin. Clga-I rette smoke decreases the blood! flow through the skin. Hot] drinks and a hot bath w ill! increase flow. Send your questions to Or. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity. 1 Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Punle □ no n nnn □no jI o X _l_ Ft IkIa n r c e n n nT n« nA □ nInI y M p r y □nnnn onnnn DDD cn o Bonn) n n n booq n n n n n o d d n n c nnn onnnn non □ □ no m an m ono BOO □□□ □□□no onnnn non oboqo nnn □on n □on o o n o o 43 Interior spaces 4< Female horses 48 Sown (Fr| 48 Enclosure 49 Regrets 50 Mortar miser 51 One (Sp| 52 Salt (pharm) 34 Not e« large 33 Nt^y ship prtfia (abbr) 39 Burden with 40 Careened 41 Former weather bureau 39 I p o ttttt (cont) 42 Mrt . in Madrid (tbbr) 43 Billbo.rdi 44 Frtnch woman (tbbr) 45 Landing boat 47 Raipt No. sugar In the urine does not 50 Matturing always mean diabetes. It could ■tick* mean that you simply absorbed 53 Romm daily sugar rapidly. The high level of 54 Lack of vitality blood glucose may spill Into your ■55 Gaggla mambart urine. The only way to be sure what It means Is by having good 68 Nonharn glucose tests done to know how 57 Anciant twowhatlad chariot high your blood-glucose level gets and how long It stays high DOWN a fte r you h a ve co n su m ed 1 South Amancan glucose. You do not have to have plaint a family history of diabetes to 2 Fining sounds develop it. 3 Tiny bonia 4 Cloaa falcon ayaa 5 Sand lizard DEAR DR. LAMB — For many years, as soon as Ins cold. 1 have gotten really cold. 1 have to wear WIN AT: BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r "TOWER T O P IL P T ... y F -G , WE CAN HEAR YOU, S e rf WHY ARE TOO $ H o U T IM c 5 ?" I P O S Y HAVE A R A D IO ! 1 tY fr& s ? by Wamar Brothara H£S TAKING K A R A TE LESSONS FROM 1HAT JAPANESE H U M M IN G ^© AGAIN- NORTH By Jam es Jacoby South waa a little disappointed with hla partner's vulnerable pre-emptive three-bid. He mentally congratulated himself for not bidding seven, and then Im m ediately m lsplayed the small slam. He won the opening lead with his spade queen, played king of clubs and a low club toward dummy. When West showed out on the second club, discarding a heart, declarer had no way to make the hand. la there a logical way to do better? Six club tricks are enough to make the slam. If they can be taken. If South plays the clubs by leading first a low club from his hand to dummy's nine, he will succeed unless West originally held all four o f the defenders' clubs. If East wins the queen, South can subsequently overtake the king and make enough tricks for his contract. If the nine of clubs wins the trick, declarer will go a different route. will play a low club from dummy back to his king and lead a low diamond to dummy's 10-9. Although a defender will win the Jack. South cannot be denied entry back to dummy with the other diamond. Simple, Isn't It? 11-144 WTI 8 10* ♦ AJ 10 9 744 WEST EAST ♦ J 10*7 W K 1984 ♦ K • 54 ♦ J185 ♦ 3 9JIII ♦ 71 ♦ Q ll SOUTH ♦ AQS VAQJ ♦ A K Q41 ♦ HI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Weet Past Narth East V* Paie Pees Pats 4 NT Opening lead: AJ HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavai A e c o & M To THlf AfiDctf:, SOUTH CAROLINA /ACTUAUY $ectPEP OoptbiQ w e J W f O N A£fvilNI/r8ATION. " ;.Y | W* & a.vv t •’ by Jim Davit GARFIELD W hat The D ay W ill B r in g . . . TOUR B IRTH D AY NOVEMBER 2, I B M The quality of contacts you make socially this coming year will be superior to those you've made In the past. Your new friends will be able to help you In several areas of your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you'll be capable of taking care of your own needs today, people who are fond of you will still go out of their way to ease your lot in life. Having trouble In the romance depart­ ment? The Matchmaker set could help you find solutions. Send for yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In situations where you're looking out for the welfare of others you'll be capable of re­ markable feats today. Assist ANNIE 9 # those who need you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Inform ation from unrelated sources can be pieced together today In a fashion that could be advantageous to you. Become a link In the chain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Conditions ■tend to favor you today for fulfilling career or fin a n c ia l a s p ir a tio n s . Pu t yourself In the race to win. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Dare to think big and proceed boldly today. If you expand your horizons, you'll become aware of opportunities that previously escaped your attention. A R m (March 21-AprU 19) Gentleness will conquer what commands can't today. When dealing with others, extend your compassion and understanding and underplay your authority. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Something o f potential benefit could develop for you today throu gh the auspices o f a friendly ally. He has your best interests at heart. QEM INI (May 21-June 20) Conditions are favorable for you today In your work or career. If you've been waiting to push through something big, this Is the time to do It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions may rise today where you will feel a need to exert your authority. However, you'll do It In a manner that will bring you credit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A beneficial change will take place today and Its ripple effect will help contribute to your material, well-being. What occurs may be screened from your view. v m o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It behooves you today to be coop­ erative with others, even those who have caused you problems in the past. Old misunderstand­ ings can be smoothed over. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Op-, portunily continues to hover' around you today In earnings or income matters. Pay heed to Ups P4tsaed on to you by affluent friends. by Leonard Starr . �■v Evening Herald, Santerd. FI. Thursday, Hov. I. 1***— 3B Sick Or Injured After Hours? Weekends? No Physician? M in o r E m e rg e n c ie s O r A c u te Illn e s s A n y tim e • A D U L T S or C H IL D R E N • X -R A Y & L A B O R A T O R Y Orlando Drive Medical Center Vengeance Is M in e L g F r o m left, K e v in Dobson, A le c B a ld w in a n d K e l l y U ^ lllle a M c G lllls star In In "Sw eet D Re v e n g e , " a n e w m o t io n plcture-for-televlslon about a respected A r m y officer w ith a sordid, hidden past, to be broadcast tonight at 9 on Channel 6. > ' 1501 OEIANDO oeivt (17-tl) 'A Mill t. OF AIRPORT UVD.. SANFORO LO O J I M S OPEN 8 AM 8 PM r 1V 7i mr 3 2 2 *7 9 0 4 7 days a w iik f L O B S T E R H O U S E A A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N 2508 F R E N C H A V E . (H EARLY BIRD SPECIALS f ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN tuneft InrfadM cA ottxotourpoM ow i chctc* 4:30 PM To 0:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Dinara Club • Amarlcan Express OVER LIMITED FILM SELECTION? NBC Continued To Ride High In ffEW YORK (UPI) — CBS cdjjcd out NBC In Ihc Nielsen ratings last week, but NBC held onto Its overall No. 1 rulings spot so far this TV\season — quite n change from this lime last year when Ihr network had chalked up live straight weeks In last place. TONIGHT'S TV S>(IO)n.ONOASTYlI 11:35 32 All MTHEFAMILY UOANMO 5:00 aitwiww* 32AONCULTUWU.LA in cd a (d o new* |3S) JEFFERSON* S * 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEMHOUR 5:29 i CD O H0LLVW0 0 0 AND THE ■TAW I O H M COUNTRY 32 JIMMY SWAOOART 0:00 S CD HOC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CSS EARLY MORNMO CD o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 4 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 8 0NEW* (RJMBAKKER 5;30 ® l<o "c2 s EARLY MOANMQ O (R FOliC* WOMAN I 10.03 O NBA IAMTIAU CMnga SuMMD*mw NuggM 10:30 • <W) BAUOT M Cowrag* <* cantMsMS lor florid* SIM Houm of n f r — nUVrm, DNtileW 17 m l IS. « 01ON* OATATARM* 7:05 OOOMERPYU 730 W CDEHTENTAMMENTTOMOHT IN STOCK1 IN VHS OR BETAI — OR — R a n t -a -V C R a n d A n y 3 M o v ie # j NBC points out It Is Ihc only network to show un Increase in ratings over the previous year — In pari because II was so solidly In lust place last year. NBC has picked up 12 ratings points, while CBS bus lost six and ABC Is down 14. More good news for NBC Is the continued success of “ The Bill Cosby Show." which rcmnlns In the top 10. The debut of " V " was m o re r e s p e c tu b lc th a n o verw h elm in g — the show ranked In a four-wuy tie for 34th place. Despite all those good tidings for NBC, CBS was on lop o f the TV heap for the second week In a row. with five o f the lop 10 shows. 5:30 0)1) WELCOMESACK, ROTTER 5.06 12 Lucy show 6:30 WE HAVE OVER The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Oct. 28 gave CBS a 16.4 rating mid a 26 percent share or the au­ dience. NBC a 16 ruling wllh a 26 share and ABC a 15.3 rating with a 25 share. On the season lo date. NBC leads wllh u 17.2 rating and a 2H share. CBS comes In second wllh a 16.8 rating and a 27 shatc. and ABC brings up the rear with a 15.2 rating and a 25 share. (D (31) *0* NtWHAMT 11:00 ■ CDCDQ CDO news Of 0RMZARMB I f (Ml OAV*ALiW ATLAIOE ■ WMOKTOAUJERY 11JO • CDTOMONT OuM Host Joan , V id e o R FMuHd JOHILOMI 735 O ANDYOMFFTTH fcOQ 17-92 A L A K E M A R Y BLVD . SANFORD I3 M 7 M 331-1*01 423-47*1 WE M E NOW FULL SENV1CC DINING 34 00 S. French Are. Family Olnlnf Sanford, Fla. Cony Out A Dollrery 1 1 1 A I4 I 1 1 IR W * ____ I I M W l M I I »fb»il M O sl ■ ssssf m u ruHJMrnirsai LARGE PIZZA ith Cheese A 2 Items $5 . 99 .,. The top 10 prime-time shows for the week ending Ort. 28. according lo the A.C. Nielsen Co,, were: yfiftuMTMFAMLV M 9M ORLANDO BANFORO KDOCWATBR e v ie w "CBS Evening News wllh Dan Rather" was the No. I evening news show for the 132nd con­ secutive week, with a 12.8 rating and 23 share. ABC's "World News Tonight” had a 10.9 rating and a 20 share, while "NBC Nightly News" had a 10.3 rating and a 19 share. (SawHOLOFFORTUN* (D a 1100.000 HAM* THAT only 1. Dynasty (ABC| 2. Dallas (CBS) 3. The A-Team (NBC) 4. Simon and Simon (CBS) 5.60 Minutes (CBSJ 6. Riptide INBC) 7. Magnum. P.I. (CBS) 8. Bill Cosby Show |NBC) 9. Knots Landing (CBS) 10. Hotel (ABC) 11*|l) MU FsrrsS. Twl Owt 1:00 ffi m MOW "TAs Ung. HM 40th Annual V olusia County Fair and Youth Show CDWORKANDUMOV 111HERTSLUCY 10:00 NOVEM BER (T) LOVE CONNECTION Q HOUR MAOASM 0*1 BIO VAUEY I(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11*|MAYBCRNY R.F.O. 1 - 11,1984 S P E C IA L DAYS 1030 KDBAUOFTHBCeNTunV Wed., Nov. 7 - F A R M A N D C I T Y D A Y - Livestock Auction 6 p.m. FrL, Nov. 9 - S E N I O R C I T I Z E N D A Y • Senior Citizen* over 60 admitted lor S2.00 from Noon to 6:00 p.m. Free Entertelnment Dally •fponsorad by the Volusia County Fair Aaaoclation and the Daytona Baaeh Coca Cole Bottling Company VOLUSIA CO U NTY FAIR C»M V|Mj OUSTERS ^ K PMd For By CHInna For Criminal Juatlca arate Volusia County Fairgrounds S.R. 44 , E. of 1-4 Deland 't r- * 1 4 • - 1 *’ / * r ■> * ' *^«9# » * _ f �% • I * « » — Evening HtralU, lenlord, FI. legal Notice IN 1 M f C IR C U IT COURT OF FLO R ID A IN A N D FOR T H I C O U N TY O F SEM IN O LE C IV IL A C TIO N NO M IU IC A T K S TA TE OF FLO R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF TR A N S P O R TA TIO N . Potltlonec, v» HI ACRES GROVES. INC., al • I. Defendants N O TIC E O F H EA R IN O TO SHO W CAUSE AND N O TIC E OF S UIT S T A T E O F FLO R ID A TO : Virgil D Jones. at Trust** c/» First Nattonal Bend ef Atlanta P O Bo*4144 Atlanta. Georgia K m P A R C E L 1101. 701. tot. 100 To all sold defendants who art living, and If any or all dafen danIt era deceased, lha on known spouse, halrt. davit***, granlaat. creditors. Honor*, or other partia l claim ing by. through, under, or agalntl any awch deceatad daNndont or d » lendanti. If allao. and. If dead, their unknown tpovto. hair*, dovltaa*. legatee*, g rin tea*, cradltar*. Manor*, or other portlet claiming by. through, under, or again*! any tuch dent*, and all other par I tea haying or claiming la have any right. HIM. or Interetl In end to the property detcrlbod In tho Petition, tat wit: F E E SIMPLE R IG H T OF W AY P AR CEL NO IM (A| That part of: The NEW of the SWta ILESS th* N H of Ih# laid NEW of SWW, lying South and E a il of Railroadl, faction 14. Towrwhtp I I South. Range 7* Ea*t, Seminole County, Florid*, lying within tho following da •crlbadbounderlet: •agin an the South lino of the NEW af the SWW af Section I*. Town chip I I South. Range I* teat, at o point M M leet North I T t r U " Weal af the Southeaal corner of told NEW of SWW, thence run South 47*47'14" Eat I a diatanca ol M i l loot, thanca run North 0*iriS " E o tl a die lane* of 7M M foot, fSene* run North I 'M 1Iff" Eotl a dittenc* of SI 07 toot, thanca run North 44-17'IC" Watt a dlttanca af M teat, thanca run South Staff-Iff" Watt a diatanca of 01.41 loot, thanca run South f * i r x " We*l a diatanca af 47.M tool, thanca run North Sftaff’K " Wait a ditlanc* of 1771 toot, thence run South r M ' i r Wall a diatanca of 11174 tael, thence run South 1*40-Iff" Watt a dittenc* ol 41.07 tool, thanca run South Ifftal'll ‘ Watl a diatanca af 71.11 foot, thence run South Off*17 04" Watt 0 dittenc* af M Not. thanca run South to*cl'14" Fait to tho P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G The land* herein detcrlbod contain 74,111 square feel It 741 Acre), mere or Iota, eiclutive af area within aalttlng right* of " o M N E D B Y ; CHAR LES E. BRADSHAW. JR j V IR G IL D. J O N E S ; and U . G R A N T STATO N, at Truatao S U B JE C T TO : IN TE R E S T. If any. af HI ACRES GROVES. INC., a r lor Ida Corporation, lor marly known at HI Acre*. In*. 'T E M P O R A R Y CONSTRUC­ TIO N E A S E M E N T P AR C EL NO . m Thai pari of ; Tho NR W *1 the SWW iLRSS the MW M the told NEW 'of SWW. lying South and Eeif of Railroad), Section 14. Townahlp l l South. Range ft Eat!. Seminole County, Florida. E X TE N D IN G no maro than 4 Not beyond the new right of way lino lor Stale Road 414. aa Wealed In Parcel No 101 North af Station H i IS M . Protect faction No 77I K 7104 lor the pu rp o s e of ly in g In and hermonlitng told property and the driveway*, walkway*, ole , thereon with tho conatructlon to fa* undertaken by the Depart mart. In Hal* Road 414 ad|ec*nt thatate T h ll E alament is granted upon tho condition that the sloping and/or grading upon the above land shall not attend beyond the lim its outlined above, and that all grading or sloping ahall conform to all H illin g itrwctural Improve mart* within Bio, limit* datig noted, and all work will be performed In tuch monnor that aalttlng itrw cturtl Improve men It will no! be damaged Th lt Easement ihall aiptr* upon completion *1 this transportetton prelect but not later than the 1st day of January. IfW. O W N ED B Y : CHAR LES E. BRADSHAW. JR .. V IR Q IL O. J O N E S and U . G R A N T STATO N, a t Trust*** S U B JE C T T O ; IN T E R E S T . If any. of HI ACRES GROVES. iNC.. o Florida Corporation, lor marly known os HI Acres. ' T e E S IM PLE R IG H T OF W AY P A R C E L NO Iff! Thai pari of: Lot IIS. In Forest City Orange Park. In Section 14, Townahlp SI South. Rang* M Eatl. according fo plat recorded lit Plot Both 1. page M. public racardt af Seminal* County, Florida. lying I a*forty af and within 111 feat af the canter line *f construction of Slat* Road 414. Section 77114. M id center line being described as follow*: Begin on the South lino of Section 14. Township I I South. Rang* M Rost, af a point I M M foot South Oa-H l l " E atl af the Southwest corner of the SEW of M id faction 14. M id petail being on the arc al a curve concave fo tho Northoatforty and having a radius af Ifoffo foot; thanca tram a tangent bearing gf North t f f * 1 4 '1 4 " W e s t , r u n Northwesterly along t*W curve through a control angto *1 D o o n e sb u ry Thursday, Nov. t, 1444 Legal Notice ll-o ro s " o distance of 117171 feet to the end of said curve, •hone* run North I ' d r i f E ttt a distance ot IIS 71 leet to ttw North line at the SEW et SWW at a point M M leet North » f 4114" West ol the North***! comer of Mid SEW of SWW ot Section IS for tho end of this described centerIkw The land* herein described contain 4140 square Iret |( iff* Acre), more or tow, tuclutlvo et are* within oiltllng right* al ■way. OW NED B Y: CHAR LES E BRADSHAW, JR .; V IR G IL D J O N E S ; and U . G R A N T STATO N, at Trustees af Ih* Charles E Bradshaw Revocabfo Trust S U B JE C T TO : LEASE A G R E E M E N T recorded In Ot tidal Records Booh tool, page 117* In favor of TH E COCA COLA COM PANY, a Delaware Consorattan F E E SIMPLE R IG H T O F WAY PAR CEL NO 104 (A ) That part af: Latt 111 and 114 af Fared CltyOrang* Park In faction IS, Township l l South. Range M Eatl. according to plot recorded In Plat Book 1. page SO. public records ot Somlnol* County, Flo rid * , lying ( I I Wetter fo af and within I I I feet of the cantor line at canetrudlon af Stato Read 414. faction 77170. and ( ! ) Easterly af M id can torllna; Mtal cantor line being described as tollowt ■ Begin on tho South lino ol faction IS. Township 11 South. Rang* M Eotl, at a point IM M toot South n n r East of the Southwest corner of tho SE to of Mid Section is. said point being on tho ore ot a curve ooooouo fo th* Northeasterly end having * radius af T1ff*M toat; thanca tram a tangent bearing of North 1 4 * I * 'J 4 " W o * !, ru n Northwastorfo along M id cure* through a control angle at llf o T M " * dlttanca of 1171.71 tool to the and al said cure*, thonco run North Mao’ Iff" East • ditlanc* of 111 71 feat to Ih* North lln* of Ih* SEW of SWW al • point M M foot North I f «T14 Watl of Its* Northeast corner ol Mid SEW of SWW ol faction It for Ih* and of thlt detcrlbod Th* land* detcrlbod contain 111,171 square fool ( M M Acres), more or lets, oiclutlv* of area within aalttlng right* of woy. ALSO (R l A triangular parcel af land loco tod In Laf 114 of Fares! Clly Orong* .Park. Section 14. Township 11 South. Rang* M Eotl, according to plot recorded In Plot Booh 1. peg* to. putJk record* of Somlnol* County. F tor Ido. detcrlbod aa tollowt: »Of^rn - —■— I_A jfc ■ inrvTMpCilOn »—a- „- - ■*i.—. Of _* fn® “ I Til® now Westerly right af way lln* of flat* Rood 414. a* located and described In Part A about, and Ih* aalttlng South right of woy lln* af Bunnell Rood (to m a n y Magnolia Avenue), thanca run South » r 47'14" Watl a ditlanc* of 41 tool. Ihonce run South 17*47*44” Eatl e ditlanc* of 11.11 fool I* Ih* M id now Wot forty right of woy lln* at detcrlbod above, thonco run No-lti 1*4#'Iff" Eotl a dlttanc* ol 71 toot to the Mid M illing South right of way lln* af Bunnell Road and th* POINT OF B EG IN N IN G Th* lands herein described contain U K OWNRO B Y l C H AR LES H. BRADSHAW JR ..; V IR G IL O J O N E S ; add U . O R A N T STATON, at Trustees of th* Chariot E. Bradshaw Revocable Trust. You ore each notified that th* Petitioner Iliad If* sworn Pali flan and Its Declaration of Tak­ ing In this Court again*! you at defondaolt, soaking to condemn by eminent domain proceedings located In Ih* Stoto of Florid*. County of Somlnol*. You or* further notified that th* Potltfonor will call up tor hearing botore Ns* Honor obi* Dominick J. Solti. Division E. on* of th* Judge* of this Court on the 17th day of Decamber A.O.. 1744, et 11:00 o'clock a m.. In Somlnol* County Courthouse Sanford. Florida, Its sppfkitlon tar on Order of Taking. All part las lo this suit and all other .Intorestod parlies may and bo hoard. AND Each defendants to hereby required to serve written dofont**. If any. to u l4 Petition on: D EP AR TM EN TO F TR A N S P O R TA TIO N Pool Office Boo 47 DeLand. Florid* K 7 K c/oOvalB. Boon*. District Five Attorney (004) 714 H i t an or botore th* Kth day of November, A D . 10*4. and til* th* original with Ih* Clark of this Court an that do!*, fo show cauoo whet right, into. Inforest, or lion you or any of you hev* In and to Ih* property described In Ih* Petition and to ll any ye forth In Ih* Petition II you loll fo do so. a default may be onfored against you tor Ih* relief dsmondod In tho Poll Hon. W ITNESS M V HANO AND SEAL of M id Court on Ih* MIh doyof October. A D . IM4 (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR . C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Cheryl R. Franklin W Clark October » Nov amber 1.4. IN I OE V Off le g a l legal Notice N O TIC E O F A PUB LIC H EAR INO TO CONSIDER T H I ADO PTIO N OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T H C C IT Y O F U N F O R D . FLO R ID A Nolle* to hereby (Ivan that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In ttw City Hell In Ih* City ol Sanford Ftortda, *1 7 Off o'clock P.M. or November M. 1004, to consider Ih* adoption of an ordinance by tho City af Sontord. Florida, at AqI Iwua O R DINANCE NO. 1717 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF U I O ORDI NANCE. A PORTION O F TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P ER TY LY IN G B E T W E E N U S . H IG H W A Y 17*1 AND NARCISSUS ROAD ANO B E TW E E N PALM DR IVE AND TE R W IL L IG E R LA N E ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F IO R IO A . IN AC­ CORDANCE W ITH TH E VO L­ U N T A R Y A N N E X A Y IO N P R O VIS IO N S O F S E C TIO N 171.044, FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W HEREAS, there hoe boon Iliad with Ih* City Clark of tho City ol Sanford. Florida, a petition co.iart.ity who nemos of Ih* property owners In thi ores described herein r*for request Ing annotation I* h » corporate are* of th* City of Sanford. Florid*. *nd requesting to bo Included therein; and W H E R E A S , th* P roperly Appraiser of Somlnol* County. Florida, having certified that there are tour owntrs In Ih# area to bo enneied. and that sold proparty owners hovo signed Ih* Petition tor Arm tia Hon, and W HEREAS. It hot boo- do tormlnod that the property do o c r lb o d h e r e i n a f t e r |* reasonably compact end con llguout to Ih* corporal* areas of th* City of Sontord, Florid*, and It hat further boon determined that th* onnoaollon of Mid property will not result In Ih* creellonol an encUvo; and W HEREAS. Ih* City of Sen ford. Florid*. It In a position to provide municipal service* to Ih* property described harem, and the City Commission of Ih* Clly of Sontord, Florida, dooms ll In Ih* best Intoretl af tho City fo eccrpl Mid petition and to annoa Mid property. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY T H E P EO P LE O F T H E C IT Y O F U N F O R O . F IO R IO A : S ECTIO N 11 Thai Ih* pro party detcrlbod below situated In Somlnol* County, Florid*, be and th# same It hereby annosed to and mod* a part of th* City *1 Sontord. Florid*, pursuant tn Ih* voluntary annotation pro visions el Section 171.144, Florid* Statutes; So* Eahlblt " A ” all sc hod hereto and mod* a perl hereof E X H IB IT " A " L E O A L DESCRIPTION PAR CELA Logoi description ol real otlot* located In Somlnol* County, Florida Bogin 44 * ft. west and OK 01 ft north *< Ih* S it taction cornor, run north 71 dog. 41 min. W seconds putt 174,34 Mw tosdh l i f t H , west >411 ft. north 100411 ft. to Hi* southerly right ol woy of U.S. Highway 17*1 South, 40 dog. 14 mfo. oast along M id southerly right of way of U.S. Highway 17 n 7K I* 11. south 4*4 so it. to point of beginning, all In Soc. 71. Twp. MS. Rang* ME ANDPARCELS Bogin 44 4 toot west ot tho S le Section Pott ot Section 11. Township tf South, Rang* w East, thonco run Wait H I 4 tool to a point 11 foot South of th* SE corner of Lot 17. Florida Lend and Calanliallan Company's Calory Pianist Ion, according to tho Plot thereat as recorded In Plat Book I, Pago IM ot the Public Racords ol Somlnol* County. Florida. Ihonce run North 4M foot, thanca East 71.1 toot, ihonce North K loot, thonco South 71 dog. 04* M " E. 17114 foot, thanca run South ta i n foot fo Hi* point of begin nlng; LESS the South IS foot tor rood, and tit* LESS foot port detcrlbod Ot toltowt: Beginning m i foot Watt and l l tool Norm af S U Section Pool of faction 77 Township It South) Rang* K Wool, run Rianca North 11 * Foot, thonco E 144 foot, thanca South I N foot, thanca Wotl 144 foot fo point Of beginning. Sold pro­ perty being locotod m Somlnofo County. Florida ALSO D ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: L i | li D®«<rtpll®«i I written by John B. Webb A Associates. Inc.) A porcai of land located within th# southwest to of Section U , Township It South. Range K Eatl. Somlnofo County, Florid*, doocrlbod at toltowt: bogm at a point M 4 ' wotl and 'I f f north af Rw south u cantor at M id faction D ; told point being tn Infortoctlan of Hi* north r/w lino *1 Narcissus Road and west r/w lint of Torwllllgor Lore; thonco wotl along Hi* north r/w lire ot Nerclttut Rood and parallel fo Hi* south lire *1 m M Section n a ditlanc* ol 141.44*; thonco footing M id north r/w lire of Nerclttut Road run north, 110 E T; fhonco wotl 144JT I* Ih* eotl lire at Lot 17 of ” Florida Land and Catonlia lion Company’s Calory Ptontotton" at recorded In Plot Book ), Pat* W , Public Record* of Somlnol* County, F lo rid a ; thonco north 4M OT to tho northeast corner *1 sold Lot 11; N o tic e of Mid Lei 17, t ditlanc* ol D i . d 'l thence leaving Mid north lln* of Lof 17, run north, 107117' to th* southwest r/w lln* ot U.S, Highway 17 93. thonco S M*4l'ffg" along Mid southwest r/w lire ef U S Highway I 7 t l * ditlanc* of 71*14' to an In tereoctlon with th* west r/w lln* Of Torwlltlger Lore, thence south tS7] t l' to ttw point ot beginning Containing therein 11 41 acres. SECTIO N 1: That upon Hilt Ordinance becoming effective. resident on the property dt scribed herein shall bo entitled to all th* rights and prlvllogot and Immunltldt at are from tlm* to llm* granted to res' dents and property owners of Hw City el Sontord. Florida, and OS further provided In Chapter 171. Florid* Statute*, and shall o sub|eel to tho re spent!billllet of residence or ownership at may from firm to tlm* b* determined by th* governing authority ot th* City of Sanford. Florida, and Ih* provisions of Mid Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION I; If any toe.ton Or portion of a sac non of thll ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall net b* held to invalidate or Impair ttw validity, tore* or Offeet ot any ether tec I ion or part of this erdlnanca SECTIO N 4; That all Ordi nances or parts ol ordinances In confllcl herewith, be and ttw Mm* are hereby revoked SECTIO N It Thai Hilt ordi none* shell become effective Immediately upon its ptssag* end ittopflon, A copy shall b* available ot ttw Office of th# City Clerk tor all person* desiring to eramlrw All partial In interest and billions shall hovo on apportion ty to bo hoard ol Mid hearing. By order of Hw City Com mission ef Hw City ot Sontord. Florid* ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II 0 person decide* to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered al Hw above mooting or hearing, ho may read * verbal Im record of ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evldtnct, which record ll not provided by Hw City ol Sontord (FSKOOtOSI H. N .Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish: November 1. I. IS, tl. 1*44 DEZ tf IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PROBAFE DIVISION FMo Member 44-MH-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF SAM UEL S.O AY. Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N T O A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D I h 4 l Ih * ad mmitlratton el th* otloto ol S AM U EL S D AY. deceased. Flto Number la 740 CP. It pond Ing m Ih* Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, who** address I* Sam Ireto County Caurlhauto. P.O. Drawer C. Sontord Florid* ItT tl. Tho personal representative ol H to * tt* ta ltE UIZA IA r~ B ETH ~ DAY, It 171 Williams Road, Lake M ary. Somlnofo County. Florida 17771 Tho name and addreea ol the portorel representative's attorney are tol forth bolow. All portent having claims or demands agalntl th* otloto are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to flto with Hw clerk of Ih* above court 0 written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim m ull bo In writing and must Indicate Ih* basis lor Hw claim. Hw name and address ol Hw creditor or hit agon! or attorney, and Ih* amount claimed II Hw claim It not yal duo, Ih* dot* whan II will become duo shall bo staled II Ih* claim to contingent or will quid* ltd. Hw nature of ttw wscortalnty shell be listed It Hw claim la secured, th* social­ ly shall bo do scribed Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient capias of Hw claim I* Hw clerk fo onobto Hw clerk fo mail one copy fo each personal repre oontotlvo. All persona Intorestod In ttw ootato fo whom a copy of this Notice af AdmMtfrotton ho* been m » 1iid ora required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A T E OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F TH IS N O TIC E , fo file any *b lection* they may hovo that choltong* Hw validity of Hw 1 will. Hw quollfko of Hw personal ropre oontotlvo, or th* vonu* or lurlsdkttonofttw court. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS. AND O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Dot* of Hw first publication of this Notice af Administration: limirtWfiilMff 1 U®« l» II pI ® Elliebeth B Doy As Porsonol Repretonlatlve *1 Hw Estate of Sam uel 1 Doy. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Roy B. Dolton. JR ., Esquire Hurt, Parrish A Dolton. P A. MM East Robinson Shoal P O Eos 404 Orlando. Florida M40I IK S ) 441 IfK Publish: November I. A 144*. DSZ-7 le g a l N o tic e 71— H e l p W a n t e d CLA SSIFIED A D S A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR SITES M AIN P O S TO FF IC E . O S TE E N . F L 17744 I. The Untied Slstos Patlol Service (USPSl desires otter 1 giving the USPS ttw right to purchase lor Poslel purposes a •It* locotod within ttw following 1 U r n * ........................ M C ■ Hi m preferred area: Bounded on north by Doy I* Road; south by 3 consecutive times S8C a lln* Longweod D riv e ; oast by t $ £ 0 il.M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . 7 CbRMCutlvff time* 49C 4 line Dickson Avortuo; and west by V4 M O N D A Y thru F t III AY 10 CbRBKUthm tim e t 44C ■ U n i mil* ol Highway *U; Including S A TU R D A Y 9 - Nm b silos that or* on either Side ol $ 2 .0 0 Minimum the streets that Or* the bound 3 Line* Minimum or It* 1. Otters may be mailed or hand delivered so a* to b# D E A D L IN E S received by th* USPS botore the N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n clot* ol business 4 X p m Doc. 1. lf*4. ot ttw following address S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y Mrs. Pal Ferrari Field Real E slate 1 M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y Building* Off Ic* P O. Boa tin s Tampa. F L J7477 7771 1. Th* tit* til* drtlrod It approalmatoly I H toot a MO 43— Mortgages 21— Personals toot, or approalmatoly H.000 Bought A Sold square feet 4. Ottevors mutt own or con While Mol*. 74, t e r . IM lbs . trot ttw tit* and ttw price mutt Ilka* children, country music. ho lilted A correct legal d* I* looking lor lasting rela tertption ot th* sit* mutt b* llonshlp PO . Bos 77774 Or Included In Hw ottor. Undo. FI 774*7_____________ 5. Th* peeler red form giving M O R TG A G ES Hw USPS Ih* right to purchase 23— Lost A Found Kant A. Richter It FORM U lt U Option to Purchase A form of 11 months $31-3400 In ttw option to purchase is Black Mod Female dog. Named desired Black-Gal. Row ordl Carr 4. Th* properly offered must Valerio H I M4f_____________ bo properly lorwd to permit us* 71— Help Wanted LOST Monday. 14171* treat *1 tor 0 posiol facility or capobw dr K Mori, Sontord, fo ikopolng being roionod tor such us* c a rl In disabled parking Acrylic Applicators noodoU to without delay ot construction spore. Walking can* mod* *1 apply protective coaling on Th* owner shall be responsible point with R.A.N. IT U carved cars, boats and pianos U to tor all action necessary to obtain on handle. Son*(mental value. t i l por hour Wt from. For ion Ing prior to purchase bv Reward *744771____________ work In Sontord aioa call USPS USPS personnel will. It Lo ll Rod and While Bassel Tampa l l l»*s 7H I requested try owner or focal Hound 4 mo. Old. In th* hearings to prosonl a summary Ask tor poop1* rtachor vicinity of Sylvan Lake Are* of th* position ol Ih* USPS H ER A LD A D S M l 7414_____________ regarding th* sit*. lllnos 7 days >17 71 I. Otters should include 0 piol Assistance needed l"» light day plan or survey showing ttw tit* 25— Special Notices car* ol elderly gentleman location and dimensions, loca­ Rtsponiibllli.es will Include tion t 1 any buildings Hwroon tom* light h o ute ktrpirg. Cor Pooling lo Downtown Or abutting streets and alley*. In laundry, cooking Hours will la n d * . W illin g to th a ro cluo.ng widths and other portl b* Itoaibw to, some eaten) •ipenves Monday Thru Frl rwnl Information Photographs Salary plus metis Contact day D o y 4 1 ) 4701 atltw *1to or* dost rod Mr or Mrs Roth ot 441 U4J lings M l t i l l 4. Important factors which Aft 4 pm ___________________ will bo considered Include, but * * AVON** *r* not limited to. location, 27— N ursery A SELL OR BUY. For Into. accessibility tor cullomors, ___________ W -I 7 I 4 __________ Child Cere acreliability to transportation AVON EARNINGS WOWIII n o lw o rk s . a v a ila b ilit y ef O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIII utilities, soil conditions and to FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE M I-M U or M l4*17 pography. With an Edncatfonol Program 4 Th* Postal Service reserves Babysitter needed lor 7 y»#r old Call 177-4114 Ih* right to negollat* with bid girl Port tlm* lor evening, ders tor better terms, clarifies and occasional days Musi 3 3 Reel Estate tlon of omtigultlot. module* have own Iransporatlon Call tton. or other changes, 10 secure M l 44U____________________ Courses otters on suitable properties In Cap* Canaveral limn eipandmg addition ta >ho*e ottered initially in Somino1#, I worltr* pro AOBHL B ALL JR. In response to this Invitation; during. 4 more needed 1110 SCHOOL OF R R A L ( S T A T E and/or la r*|*ct any and all P/T. LSSff full llm* Carer' M l 41II or M l 7144 bids All other oltorors will bo or tonled people Only over II G U A R A N TE E D Employment notified concurrently In writing Full training M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA and Hwlr ottor* will bo returned M l >707.before*_______ Sludsnlt from 41 Cltlo*. It. Ottor* will no! be publicly CLERKS- Will Irem Mall work opened Information as to dw Good pay, Coll Futures number ol otters received. Hw 55— Business ___________ 470 430)___________ identity ol oftororl. or ttw pro Opportunities peril** ottered by them, or ttw C O N S TR U C TIO N WORKERS coil ol properties offered will Skilled and helpers All not b* mod* available to ot phases Call Futures 4/S 4300 Make Money I Make and Soil terorsor Ih* public CUSTOM ER O R EETER S No •your own Pin/Button at F lea II. Additional information and oiporlonc* needed Good Marts. Elc. Cell 777 4771 purchaM forms may b* ofa starling pay Futures 471 4100 R O U TE BUSINESS., ierelclng talrwd from ttw undersigned Debary Manor now hiring tape accounts Just col lacI Hw pro! Ahftub A/Mrau r ltn c td and or c t r t lllt d Its tram your protoclod retail II. At ttw requtsl ol Hw Postal Nurses Aides Apply at 10 N location*. Replace sold stock Sorvk*. Hw tend owner may be Mwy 17 77 Debar) or call Vary easy fo maintain. High required to provide a boundary 444 4474 Equal Opportunity p ro fit p otonllol. 14744 04 *nd topographic site survey and Employer__________________ minimum Investment. Coll lubooils Investigation report In Mr. Wilson 117 4*74401. O E LIV E R Y WORKERS Local accordance with Postal Service Will Irain, Call Future* specification* *1 *70 4700 Walter Pop Oden. Ir. 41— Money to Lend D E L IV E R Y .......................... Stiff Reel Eilat* Branch P e o p le p e rs e n . D r i v e Business Cspltsl SK.ffO* Publish: November l.f , II. 17*4 Van/San lord area Esceltofll 11.MO.000 and ever. P. O. B OEZ Iff Company 1411 Winter Pk Fla. M770 Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES WE BUY IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, U T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S IM IN O LR C O U N TY , FLORIDA. CASE NO. *4 7777 C A 4 4 K TR O Y A NICHOLS, INC., a Louisian* Corporation. PtofotfH, vs O A V IO M A R T IN O L D H A M . J R . and O EBR A A. OLDHAAA. N O TIC E OP ACTIO N T O i O A V IO M A R T IN O LDHAM . JR , and D E B R A A. O LD H A M whoM 1*11 known rosldsnc* and address Is a dlrl rood off af Highway 44, Lof 17, O onova, Somlnol# County, Florid* YOU ARE H E R E R Y N O T IF IE D that on action tor foroctoour* damages and re­ plevin hot boon tiled ogofosl you fo Hw Circuit Court fo and tor Somlnofo County, Florida. Hw stylo *1 which Is T R O Y A NICHOLS. INC . a Louisiana C orporation. P la in tiff, Vs. D A V ID (M A R TIN O LD H A M . JR ., and DEB R A A. OLDHAM. hr I file your answer or other do IonsIvo pleadings with the Clerk of Hi* Circuit Court In and far Som lnol* County, Florida and eore* * copy Hwraol an Plototltr* attorney. ROB E R T E. FISHER . ESQUIRE. C L E V E L A N D , B R ID G E S A GR AY. Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford. FL 11771 *774, on or ho TTrwJ 4*V Of Nov1744 or otherwl so a default will be onfored against (SEAL I A R TH U R H . BECKW ITH . JR Clark *1 ttw Circuit Court By : Cheryl R Franklin Frenkli Deputy Clork RIO OE RCIRR T B . FISHER . ESQUIRE C LE V E LA N D . BRIDGES A G R AY Pool Offk* Drawer Z Sanford. FLB m -4774 Tofogfwno: 70S/M11114 Attorneys tor Plalntltt Publish October 71 A November I . A I A 1144. D E Y IK BY GARRY TRUDEAU Emplojmffll 323-5176 legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N O IR F IC TITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E S T A T E O F FLO R ID A C O U N TY OF O RANGE SS: Th* undersigned, under oath, soys: I. This Insiruvnont Is being oiocutod lor Hw purpose ol complying with Section 441 *7 Florida Slituto*. 1. II Is ttw Intention ol ttw undor signed fo eng ago In a business enterprise undor Hw fkllltou* noma al M IN U T E P R IN T C O P Y C E N T E R , locotod *1 ITS South Wostmonl* Drive. Suli* i l l . In Hw City of Alfamonfo Springs, Somlnol* County, Florida. 1. Attached hereto and mad* a port hereof lo Hw newspaper Proof of Publication a* required by sold Stoluto 4. Thom Interested fo sold business on terprise, and Hw •■font of Hw Interest of each, to a* follows: NAM E O F OWNER AKER M AN IN VES TM EN TS . INC. IN T B B IS T SIGNATURE JOHN M. A KERM AN. President ADDRESS O F OWNER P.O. Bos 1774. Altamonte Springs. F LM 7 II Sworn to and subscribed be lore mo *1 Apopka. Orong* Corinty, Florida. Hut 11 doy ot October. IS44. Mery M Gallagher Notary Puhlk. Slot* of F lorW* Ot Largo My Commission Espires Nov. 14.1740 Bonded by: Rot tone* Insurance Co. As retarred fo fo Paragraph 3 above, Proof of Pufolcatfoi of Hits Intention to register 11 m*d herewith pursuant to the pro visions of Section M l 07 Florida Statutes, A TTA C H PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish November 1. 1 . u , g , 1444. O EZ 4 Shopping For A flew Or Used Carl r* q coo afoqjra ttmd (A* MaraM'a 1 Friday'* Eeaalap HotoW For th# Boat aatocfton«. Evening Herald M il French Av*. Eipertoncad Drywoll Hanger with toots ond Iransoortalten Raided for psrtnor. Coll Chuck, 744 77+1441. Ekperfenced Super Market Cashier. Polygraph tosl required Apply Park and Shop. MIh ond Park Av* So* Mrs. Gain._________________ F A C T O R Y H E L P E R S Good Starting pay. Full benefits C a l l F u t u r e s 471 4J00 Federal. Slsto A Civil Sorvk* Jabs available Coll 1 (4)4) 107 >304 lor Into 14 hr*________ F me* Insist tors needed Erpertonced Call 777 *044 F IL E C LE R K ....................to»>7» Sky's ttw limit Ralt*s/b*n#(l)t F ilin g and opening mail. Greet boss Empkrjmtnt 323 5176 1177 French Are, G E N E R A L O F F IC E F C O F L E W A N T E D Good pay lm mya ate Call Future* 471 4300 G E N E R A L O F F IC E --------U44 + Answer ttw colli All 'round duties. Fun spot Need ASAP. Efliptojmffflt 323-5176 MM French Avo. INSTALLER S Need Hire* p m pie to Install energy manage men! equipment IIS on Nfow or paid per Installation. Call 1100 SS4 ttsfftkl. II__________ Interior Decorator to work with long established business FVII or port lime. M l 1741 ■ Laborer Ground man needed lor Tree Service. Cut limes, load limbs, and fflc. Pro far a b ly 71 -41 y rs . o ld . minimum I7S lb* JM00 hr. Cat: Terry 22! f o V f f J k ^ A s r PM._________________ _ Make U working al hornet Rush SASE to D B 7774 S. Sanford Avo , Sanford. Fla M77I Mature Beautician wanted with some following that cater to Senior Cilltent Casselberry Area Call 777 4)77 or M I 7477 Now acceptirg jpp!lcatlc-i fdr Yard Persons with Chauffers License, and Sales Train#* KOMapto A vt , Sontord Now Hiring, Cashier clocks, -for Tnd and 3rd shifts Apply* In person Lltlto Food Town-ln corporaltd 1*00 S Hwy 174J. Debary no Loko Mary Blvd . Sontord 707 N Hwy 17:«1. Longwood ' Equal opportunity Employe! O P P O R TU N ITY HVAC Owner* Intorestod In Double Sotos A Profit noil I I months coll 1100 SS4 7341 Olt 77 ________________ Ortond* Based Cempeny seeking * few good people to t r a i n In b a th ro o m re modeling If you hove tiperl tore In point spraying. Ill* repair, or looking tor a good trod*, we or* looking for you Good poyt Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr M;Her M l 7011 Pari tlm* office girl needed Accural* typist, p lt n a n l phono manners, ond general ollicodutlos M l 1170 PHONE CLERK Several Positions F/T and P/T. E vtro Xmos IS To IS 00 P/H Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's 7700 FRENCH AVE PROCESS M AIL A T HOM E I 17) 00 par hundred! No (ip * nonce Pari or toil tlm*. Storl immediately Fer deleft*, te n d S e ll A d d re s s e d . Stomped envelop* to. C R I TOO. P O Bo* *7. Stuerl, FL 77401______________ ' REAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES Need good Sales People lor weekend land 4*1*4 In O t teen Deltona art* G R E A T C o m m is s io n s p ill. C o ll 701 477 MM or 701 777 1041 R EC EPTIO N IS T Switchboard tiporlenc* a plus Accurate typing Sign up to day Ho Fet Ablest Tempo rory Sorvk* M l 7740_________ Responsible woman with toft of TLC, to cor* tor 1 Month ofd child In Iholr homo In Sontord are* Hours will b* Monday thru Friday 7 AM to S 30 PM Pleas* Call 174 7717 anytime. NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y F <j i EXP ERIENCED C A S H I E R S . GAS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST FOOD P R E P A R A T I O N <>/> S LOCATIONS CENTERS IN S E M I N O L E COUNIT' • Auto/T'uck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store". • Fast Foot! Kitchens F n t 'd ( t i « k ttii S li t i h D o i l u l '■ • Top Salanes • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Othei Benefits M A r I A M P U T A T I O N IN H t H S U N A J . 'l l , 1 11j 1 »*i *<q *‘ ‘ 1 1 u 1 u m �I ' 71— Help Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Root and Floor T r u ll Sat up Man and Saw Operators Ea parlanca " n t i u r y Eicallant banatlti wim competitive pay Lowut T ru« Plant. Sanford Induitrlal Part HI l t » Rooting Labortri. no aiparl anca WagaiOpan Rootari. a>parianc« necessary _________ Call T O *<17_________ SALES/SERVICE National Co wltti < yaari aapa riant* In anargy managamanl naadi (1 0 qoalltlad Indlvldu all. P/T potltlont available Call I W l l l l i a a i l . ]t S E C U R ITY W ORK- Full tlmu Good banallti. All shifts Call F Ottawa 070-*300_____________ TR UC K DR IVER S-Lotal Will train Call Futurai >7( 4300 Wallrait Wantao Eap*r|*r.t»dor will train, V stent ina’s Ratlaurant 3W7 S. Orlando O r l y TO 1374 Wantad Dallvary Drlvari. Moil ba II or oldar. with own car and Insurant*. Average u to ((p a r hour. 331 1000________ Wantad Incama Taa Praparar. H o u ia h s ld In c o n ta Tam Sarylca. Part lima Eq.-al Opportunity Employar Call 313 010 _________ ______ W AREHOUSE util 30 Ibt. mutt hara car. noadad Immediately Parma nan* y nltlon Navar a Fa* TEMP f » M 774-1248 W AR EH O USE W ORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S I m m a d la la a ia lg n m a n lt avallabla In Iha Sanford Araa Car arjd phona nacattary Ablatl Tamper ary Sarvic* ___________ 331 7*40___________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS- Full ’ tlma. No amparlanca nacat aary Call Futures H I 4300 W A R EH O U S E1.*.-....... . ........ »M f •a your own boat Loading and unloading Uniform! provldad. Good t r u Employment 323-5171 1333 Franck Ava. W E L D E R S - Goad pay. Immadlala openings Cartlllad Call Futurai *71 4300_________ Worm from horn* 140 par 100 Imatting envelopes Inform* lion land tlamp to Smyra P. O. Bom 1301 OB Bloomfield NJ 07001 73— Em ploym ent Wonted H O U SECLEA N IN G Sanford Area Rtf. Available Ml U II. 91— Apartment*/ House to Share JO HN S R IV E R country to thara. Non tmokart month Deposit.44( 4(43. I ihara 3 bedroom. 3 bath Bpartmant, 3300 monthly. Call W T O a tk to rJIm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > 3 — Rooms for Rent Chrlitlan He si el . kltchan. laundry, maid. but. 343wk up 433-3400,433atto Roomi tor Rani. UO 00 Week 33I-3W0 Evaa.________ ANFORD Fumlihad room* by ittw weak R .a to n .b i. ratal f Maid sarvic*. Call 333 4107. 3 7 - PM. 411 Palmetto Ava._______ IN F O R D . Root, waakly 1 Monthly rataa. Util. Inc. atl. 300 Oak Adults I (41-70(3 *f7— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAR EAS [ Fumlihad. and unlurnlthad. I, 3. 3. S 4 badroomt. Kid*, pall. 1300 and up 33* 7100 Faa tll. San On Ranlall Inc Raaltor Fur*. Apt*, tor Sanlar Clttnat IK P alm allo Ava J.Cavran. He Phan* Call*. (A N FORD C O UR T APTS. Studio Apartmanti ,j 1badroom apartmanl I |i I Badroom fumlihad apt. 1 Sadr com apart man 11 Senior cllliantdltcount Flailbla leaiet ! ___________ 333-33(1-___________ /Santord! bedroom. adults, no pot*, quia I raildantlal araa (330 B up par month 333(01* Bdrm . nice art*. Malura tlngla preferred *73 weak :•. tncluda* utllltla*. 333*3*4 It ■ohols Tr*# lervloe IN S U H E D -U C E N S E D F R E E E S T IM A T E S PH. 323-2229 Claan- Canvanlant Lacatian. Raaianakli Rawt _____ 133-111* LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family ( Adulti lection Paaltlda, I lodreomi. Mailer Cava Apartmanti. TOf*t* __ Opon On Waakandi, RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS IMS Ridgewood Ara Ph TO 4430 1.3 L 3 Bdrm* from UIO Sandlawood Villa*. Sanford. 3 Bdrm 3 bath. (330 par me and 1330 security. ITO774* SANFORD N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apt*, ciote to ihopplng and ma|or hwyi Graclovt living In our I 1 } Bdrm. apli that often: a Garden or Lott Unlti a Weiher/ Dryer Hook Up! In our 1 Bdrm apti a l Laundry Facilities. • Olympic Uta 7*001 a Health Club with 1 Seunai a Clubhouse with Fireplace a K lichen 1 Gama Rm e Ta m il. RecqueTb.ll, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 7 Day! a Wk o p en ; oaysaw eek ltoO W. Ill St In Sanford 331 *330 or Orlando 4*3 04). Equal Opportunity Housing Ba m b o o c o v e a p t s . 300 E . Airport Blvd Ph 33IS430 Efficiency. from 3330 Mo 3% discount lor Senior C Itl rant 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a * HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 114-14)4 a a_______ Laka Front ) badroom } bath 1330 par mo 1300 security PetsO K *34)415____________ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of tha headaches; Ltt us manage your rental pro parties ProlassJonal low cost service 331 M l) Call any lima Untied Sale* Altec late*. Inc. Prap. Mgmt. Dtv„ Realtor Large * rooms, gas heal plus fIreplace, appliances, lanced yard, garage C all*»* (* ll Large 1/1. central heat A air. WW carpal, pin* S430 month plus deposit Call 333 14*1 Lovely 3 Bdrm . I bath, ranted In yard, carport, laundry room, off street parking . S300 security Rani *100 weak,. Call 333 **33 or 311 **47.__________ S 4 n o r« ) B d rm . 3 b « t h , hrapiaca, dbl garag*. lanced yard, pool and clubhou*t prlvltdgas. Avail. Nov. 1. •34 4344 141— Homes For Sale tt5— Industrial Rentals 30.000 iq tt Induitrlal avail­ able tor laaaa. an 3 acres. Alrpart fllvd toe 4133141 ________ Far details 117— Com m ercial Rentals Lk . Rm I l i l i f t Broker 3*40 Stnlard Avt. 121— Condominium Rantals EN JO Y C O U N TR Y LIV IN O Energy ofllclant 1 bedroom apartment nettled In a lush country environment Minutes tram Orlando and Shopping. Children and small pats wel came. Professional on site managamanl. CANTERBURY AT TNCCROSSINGS 331-1*17 By Owner Oanav* Alm atINEW I 4Badroom. 3Bath 3acres 1*S14*(0T 34* 3431 Coldweather doasn’ltrefit thafait raiulti want adi bung . COZY FIR EP LA CE Neat j Bdrm . 1bathbrick hona on llOillO oak Hudded lot Attractively decora’*) Wall, wall carpet Cant air Loan value 173000 Price 14* 300 H I — Homes Fo r Sal* Far Sato by Owner. Santord Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch. Call tor In formation 33) 1IM *43 *00 GENEVAGARDENS a m SA TM M V • Adult S Family Section* • W /D Connection! • Coble TV . Fool • Short Term loose* 1 . 1 1 It. Ipto. I It. U L IBM « . 2Mfc Bt S P E C IA L fIO O O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T Must Qualify & Must Move In By 10/31/84 3 2 3-7900 Go£ 1M— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA 33” Consol* color tele vi­ sion Original price Over U00 Balance due (344 00 or taka over payments (10 par me Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call M l 33*4 _ i^ _ ^ 3 a j t o r n l 2 h l ^ ^ _ ^ _ CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R ____________ TOleee EXTRA large 1 itory Colonial on I acre of Oak trtai All tha amenities plui guatl apt Bail local* 170000C WM.MALICZOWSKI, R E A LTO R .....................M IT T O 141— Homos Fo r Sole Idyllwiid* a Bdrm 3 bath. FR, cent. heatra«r. Aproe <s acre lot Vary privateI Assumable mtg 111303) attar 3 17* 300 - M.sir iy u JUST REDUCED Almatt naw pool horn*. W/huga family rml Gotpeoui yard w/many traasl C H A Al Naw carpati Spilt plan I Oakil Aitumabla martgaye 14f.kOO CALL HALL INVESTOR DRE/ta I4.M* down! 3 Bedrm . H i hath home en attractive, fenced M l Assam* no qualifying mortgage ll'sh, and Sa*7 a ma p A I 141,toe CALL HALL INVESTORS SPECIALI Almost naw doplai In goad araa I Priced balow market. Owner u y i laltl Uva In an* udt and rant avt athar. SM.aoo CALL HALL WALK TO LAKE MONROE- 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Hat luhl Flrtplacal CH and A. lamlly rm .l I I X I I tcraanad hatamcal hardeml Orta mi da cam* trval Only CALL HALL. ‘ CALLHALL 3235774 34*4 HWY 17 *1 rv i i: v ii SANFORD Writ cared tor > bedroom, ■ bam heme. Lets al 'reetl This haute Is Immacu late. Yaws tor M7.IM 1301S FRENCH AVI R EA LTO R 321-0041 LONOWOOD Vacant let *H Markham Woods Rd. Hat wall and e le c tric . E a tc v tlv e neighborhood, boautllul treat sat.toe WALL ST, COMPANY...Ml-Idas REPOSSESSION Oviado. I mile Irom UCF ) Bdrm. |Vy bath brick and ltUCCD. 114.tfO (3*0 down. SMI 77par mo PI. 11%APR Principals only Lake M ary Realty. R E A L T O R ___________ 33371*4___________ SANFORD 3 bdrm 1 bath lovely home 3)00sq ft, eat In kltchan, formal dining Shady double lot Naw Spot *43 M0 Owner M o tiv a t e d Baaulilul shady lol approe W acre on canal to Sylvan Lake 177*0 0 Atk tor Carrl*. Cantu ry II. June Poriig Realty 373IS7* home 1333*33 Santord 1 Bdrm 1 both, and more Assume with 1)400 WllhT* rim. Ill *433_______ Sli RoomBlock house 1334Oak Av* IAS 000 lloti ________ 3337*11 ••STEMPERAGENCY IBC.»* 323-3200 REALTOR TO4*»1 DRIFTWOODVILLAOS ON LAKE AAAR V (LVO. LAKE ASHBY Doubt* wide mobile horn# on l ‘» acres, lanced barn Bring your h a rta l O n l y t i l . 000 v j I I I I0U ItHO 3A to Shop IN 1(11 [StAft STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR W E LIST A N D S E LL MORE H O M ESTH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UNTY ONE OF A KINO en|ey peace and quiet In thil I bdrm . I ham Mehile Hama an I acres. Eel-In kltchan. moral S4*,(M. S P E C I A L F I N A N C IN G I hdrm . 3 ham hama In Sanere, south Only tll.te t dawn- sail I l X . t t y n SIAM*. SPOIL YO UR SELF - t Bdrm., I h ham. 1 itory ham*, 1 tlraplaces. ramadalad kltchan, in n palle. Plenty mar*. 127— Offica Rantals O F F IC E Far Rant Or Leato (013 N. Orlande Ara Maitland F lo rid a . 11731. 1114. par month, thorl er long term. SCHUREN R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S.............. 3M ( I I 1347 Seta and Chair- 140. Frig and Washer S40. Floor scrubber 110. also sailing AVON. ___________ 31)-4to)___________ THEUSIDSTORC F wnltura and appliances Com* In and see a W E. 3nd 3treat 371-telt a WILSON AAAIER FU R N ITU R E I I I 111 E FIR S T ST. 333 3*33 321 0759 E v e 322-7443 Sinlotd'i Silts Laidtt SPACE FOR RENTiottlca. retail, and warehouse storage. Call 331 4403 i l l — Appliances / Furniture "BATEMAN REALTY 105— Duplex* Trip le x / Rent Duplai. Newly decorated 1 bedrooms. I bath, Intld* utlll ty room. S310 par month plus lacurlty depot it Call Orlando S3* 4144 tor appointment Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR ROAROINO HOUBR »wtth Ma|ar Hoapto? SNUGOLE UP 1 Bdrm.. 3 ham ham* In Lah* Mary. Fireplace, isakaa llvlag ream, aal ta kltchan. c*Me WE NEEDLIITIHOSI "UNITED SALES C O U N T R Y C O T T A O E - naw paint and carpet an h acre tread laacad lot. Owner llnanclng- Vacant) Asking 141.***. Call naw. NEW BRICK D U P LE X - paaltlv* c a s h f la w . A t i u m a h l * martgaga. Asking 173.3** SOLID ERICK 4 Bdrm.. Us Bam ham* to earner tancad >•*. Fla. ream, urarkihap. Astumakla martgaga.U*,***. I N T E R E S T E D I* a F R E E Campultrliad Markat Analy­ sis at tha Valva al yaw ham* *c graperlyf Call v i today all 153— Acreage Lots/Sala 187— Sporting Goods 13 Arras High and dry Industrial us* potilbillltt RR/lronttgt (3.000 par acra terms C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY £ 2 R E Broker ......... 333 (333 157— Mobile Homes /Sale 189-Office Supplies / Equipment Electrostatic copter with stand Good condition Start up suppliestra* C alITO M *l Buyingor Selling AMakila Marne7 Gn|orj MobileHwntt Area's Largest R elate Dealer Many tvallabla In Local Parks EASY FINANCINO..TO333I3** 1774 Elean 13 X so mobile horns 1 badroom. I bath, largo living and dining room Rttrigara lor. slova. washer, dryer and 1 pore hrl Needs minor rapalrt Mull, move (Osteen araa) 13*00 cash Call 303 373 M74 '(I Concord 14 X 3* Carriage Cove. Adult Sac.. 3 bdrm./I bath ManyaktrasTO 1*31 '12 Double Wid* ) Bdrm . 1 bath Cathedral callings, paddle tan Family Park IH.U00. Day 331 4314 ter Dobl/PM 331 44(3 1 5 9 -Rea I Estate Wanted 195— Machine ry/Tools 3 HP Tiller and 3 HP Power Wheel $171 each Phona 333 *314. 199— Pets & Supplies Rottweiler F No paper* (110 00 Rag Chow m il M. 133 3330 203— Livestock end Poultry Pigs Far (ate (la m a alter * PM. All day Saturday 205— Stamps/Coins Oatd aad (liver Cains Wanted. Private Buyer. Plaasacall 3310*34 Private party needs I *r ) badroom home. 713-4*41 213— Auctions 1*1— Country Property / Sala E N TE R P R IS E - Beautiful 14 acre Wooded, homaslla, near Mariners Cora 117.100 with G R E A T terms. Don't wall 11 U N IT E D LA N D OO. INC. «l*K k* R EA LTO R 73)3043 181— Appliances / Furniture C h r o m a c r a ll d in e tte sa l. Woodgrain tor mica labia. ( chairs 3 intension* tor table t i l ) TO 1*43 alter I PM Dining room tabla. 3 chair* and thing cabinet ttqe. Call T O Green corduroy Larasaaf On* •n* overslulled rttoSat A < chair. Call TO TOI______ _ Kanmare Parts, larvk* Used Washer* TO-M47, AAOONRVAPPLIANCEl Lovaiy Old Twin Badroom 1*1 10 matching piacas. Vary on u s u a l ( * ( ( ] ) l . M o s t ly a R EN TTO O W N * Cater TVs . I terras, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireeiars. lurniluro. video recorders. Special 1st weeks rent m Attarnaltv* T y A Appt. Rantals Zayret I luiaping Canter TO!*** _________ FOR E S TA TE Cam m arclal or R aildantlal Auction* A Appraisals Call Pall's Auction T O 3AM 215 -B o a ts and Accessories M Ft. Cobla galvanl tod trailer 100 Hors*. Johnson (3.000 Firm . I l l /Ml 217— Garage Sales Ul|Y SALE FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY SAMtel PM. - MC,CRORY'S I* having a NEWALLEY SALE behindthedowntownstore A littleat a toft I EVERYONE WELCOMBI ********* Carport Sate. Lika naw gam**, dells, lav*- Saturday only. 7-7. *0* Juanita Cl. I unland TO 47*3 ______________ Garage Sate. Saturday only 111 P ln a c r a lt O r . Ta w b a r, Volkswagen car tag carrier, furniture and many miscall* Items Baraga Sal* Nav. 1.7,1.4, Bicycles, turnllur*. and ate. 3333 Wilton Rd. In Paota 1/3 mite (ram Wllian School. United Salas Assaciata*. lac. Raaltor, tor mar* Intormatton. a O E N IV A OSCEOLA RO a ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M X Dawn. II Vr*.*M3\1 From 111.3*11 17 you art Making tar a suecasstul career in Real Eilat*. Stanstram Realty Is leaking tor yau Call La* Albright today at 333 )U*. Evenings m N*3. CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 3SAIS Park. SanSerd tot LA. Mary Hud. U . Mary 17*3 Franleg* 1 0 0 .1 to IRS Sq FI. Mock bldg 1 Bay with ottict. to Mil* North ol Si Johns River Asking 14) 000 SeaOwnerartrt (331 Evas E S TA TE SALE A N TIQ U E S A C O LLEC TIB LE S to AM thru S PM Th u rs .F rl A Sat 51W. Broadway. Oviedo___________ Friday A Saturday. * to 3 Space H aattr. bicycles, clothss. mlsc 3334 Palmetto Ara Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Rasarra Association, Sanford Annual Rummage Sate Saturday and Sunday Nov )rd and 4th. ItoOaklandAra Sunland ___________ Estates___________ Largt Yard Sat* Thursday. Friday A Saturday 7)C* Old Laka Mary Rq , Santord______ M o v in g Sal* F r id a y and Saturday Nov 3nd. A 3rd. I to I Fwnltura. TV * . Clothes. Dishes. Plano. Vac Cleaner 1304 W 10th St.. Santord 333 (018_____________________ Multi Family Garage Sal* on Friday and Saturday from I to 1 103 W 17th SI (across from Ptopcrast E temanlary l ,______ M U LTI FAM ILY Y A R D SALE 1401 Santord Ara Saturday * AM Nov 3rd. Nov. 11 Housthold goods, tu r n llu r * A m e re . I l i a Country Club Rd____________ PORCH AND YARD SALE 110* Paimatto Ara. Frl., Sat. Sun Furnllur*. rugs, chairs, dlshai.' glassware, fishing equipment, tools, clothing slvoes. crystal, collactablas. appliances. 1 weeper dinette sat. Ilghti and mir rors_______ Salvation Army 700 W 34 St (In back ot building) Saturday Only I Nov, 1 from • AM lo 1 PM Ctelhos. shoos, turnlturo and* lot of brick a brae_____ Wlsaltth# Housewile who cleans closets with C Hitllied Ads Yard tala Saturday. Il l (1 II* Rabun Court. Sanora South Miscellaneous Items Yard Sal* Saturday Nov. 3 - V til 7 *04 Lhurel Ara ■Santord Yard tala Friday. Saturday A Sunday. laM B a lilr Blvd. S aw in g m a c h in e , tools, sweeper and household Items Something tor everyone I Yard Sal* al 1007 Mag** Ara.. Santord. Saturday from » to 1 Lois of childrens doth*!, A coats Noaartyblrdsl________ 301 Justin Way. Grovevlew Village Saturday. *3. Tools, household Hams, miscall* naous, clothing ______ 3 lamina* Lots of goodtesl T ill E. Mitch C l Friday, Saturday A Sunday, ( a.______________ 1 Family Stereo, large site man A woman’s clothing, plants and lots more 300 W 34th SI ^ r jd ijIlilu f d jjiJ t ^ ^ tt you ara a retired mate and wish to play raquatball a* my guest call TO 11*4________ M O N E Y . M O N E Y Everywhere Try a Wont Ad ^ ^ _ _ G * l2 t > u r * h * r * ^ ^ ^ _ _ 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaatt. P la yp e n , Etc. Paperback Baahs. TO-A377 - 333*1*4 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans, Copper, Brass, lead. Newspaper. Glass, Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. * t(W 1*1 ( S : « Sat *13111100. 2 3 1 -C a rs Autumnl En|oy tha Beauty ol tha Season In A Good 1*04 Naw Car Trad* Ini________________ Bad Credit' No Credit? WE FINANCE This weak only 71 Bulck E l*<tra (300 Down 71 Ford Wagon (100 Down 71 Dodge pick up (130 Otter xpire s 11 03 (4 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord 321-4075 Dabary Auto A Mar Ina Salat Across the rlra r. top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 73 Dabary tea >3*1 Must 1*111 1*77 Gran Prie Good condition Air. pt. pb. 11300 Call 113 *404 Reliable utnterlrad cart In today 's want ads ______ Check Them Out I______ TLC Custom lady (ha* aad Oaraga. Used Cart Sates A Sarvic* laiate S. Orlande Dr. H I (la* Trium ph TR 7 Sun Root, i Speed Runs Good Red w/ black striping S3400 or bast otter. T O 7017after 4 W E FIN A N C E !! WK IU Y C A R S I OK Corral llsadCars T O 1*11 7* AMC Concord DL/ 1 door, k cylinder Eicoltent condltlonl Matching vinyl up L.u*. also valour Interior 13300 or bast otter 3330*03 work »________ ‘(1 Impute* Isutu Black, good cond S4U0 ___________ 371 »*0___________ 235— Tru c k s / Buses/Vans P.U. Chevy Eicallant running (13*3 Station wagon Colt 17*3 3/4 400_____________________ S TA R TIN O 111 ,too Fully Customliod 13 ToCnoota From 10Mo Bank Financing Franchtas Custom Vlas 1734 Na. Hwy. 17 *1 M(-47»3________________ TO AII7 W E A TH E R B A D ) Call In your Want Ad Classified Dopt TO 3411 74 Chevrolet Pick up Power a ta a rln g , pow er brakes, automatic, a wheal drive SI4*3 Call 333 37*0 or TO (»33 ■77 Ford F 130 Z LT. Pick up aic. condition No rust Musi sail II**! 11.000 under book 4*t 0000 or tt* 0*00 221— Good Things to Eat Cucumber* tor pkkte* TO 1*41 and 133 03*3 223— Miscellaneous Bream Rlrar Rack Pall* Stones Car Stop*. Cement. Lot Markers Concrat* Steps. Dry Walls. Rock Great* Trap*. Benches. Sand Miracle Concrat* Company , 30* Elm Ara....... ■>._____T O 5711 Covers, and blankets Far tlowurs and shrubs 73a each ________ TO 7441________ Far Sala Plana- Wurlitiar. Eicallant Condition 1100 TO((to after a 00PM 219— Motorcycles and Bikes I N I (uiukl O N 400 *1 70 mpg Good condition, runs greet seta or bast otter. Call m O ld . Bateman ( 7 PM.________ ( J Hand* MM. Custom, shaft d r iv e , w in d s h ie ld , case savers, low mlltagt. *«tr* (h-urne t?»0 J?)07*4 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS From t l ( to (30 or mar* Call TO Itl* TO 4111 TO P Dollar Paid Tor Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment TO 3**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO P A R TS 1*14301 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H I — Investment P roparty/Sale Four Unit Apartment house Beautiful quiet araa. Naw paint Santord 33* M l* 10 Acres Oitaan 1)000 down, llto par month Price 130.000 T O *040____________________ 152— AcreageLots/Sala NEW SMYRNA BEACH I rival torsi BuUders! Ocean and R Ivervlew lots Ut.OOO Financing avallabla Beechtidi Raalty. REALTO R S 417- I I t|. Open 7 Day* I O S TE EN 1 A lots. 31000 down. Term*. Laka Privileges He mobile* Kerry I. Draggor* Realtor 34*1*33_____________ Samlnal* Weeds. Eaacutlv* horn* sites, 1.3 acres. By Owner. Call Orlando 177 7*70 Attar I PM._________________ PUBLIC A U C T IO N > A I U MU A 9 223— Miscellaneous 149— Com m ercial Proparty / Sale MlJaa. W ILL B U ILD TO S UITI YOUR LO T OR O U R II EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O OEV. CORF., A C EN TR A L FLO R IO A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEVI C A LL TO D AY! 217— Garage Seles CONSULT OUR 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 Accounting A Tax Service a SMALL BUSINESSES a Income Tai Seaton IsNEAR "C O M P L E TE AC CO U N TIN G AND T A X S E R V IC E " TO-7IW ash ter Karra er Brad Far Small butlnasaas Monthly computorltad financial slatlament. Quarterly raturns. TOOtaO. Atk tor Frank III SMALL BUSINISS7 Want to IncraaM profits and imprara efficiency? 1 can show you howl Call tor Fra* Consult*Itoa: 331-0(1 General Services Home Repairs Hama PlanaJag Sarvic*- de­ signing, drafting, anargy cad* calculations, material lists. Frra consultalien 313-4(13 Rebuilt K IR B Y /(1 I I.M 4 up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. 1st St. 111 3440 Maintenanca ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and (Metric 111 Ml* and rstah seat amoving Raaaon able price*. Call TO4A47. Wit* It tha Hautowlte who cleant Clouets with Clataif ted Ads Handy Man Air Conditioning A Heating Oil heater cleaning andservicing Call Ralph 171 t i l l Building Contractors COMPUTE (LDO. IERVICI1 Residential /Cammarclal NawWart ar Rimadallag W(Ml£A6ffl Mgfdl §gjMlB§t Serving M4d. Fla. 343X344/Orl. C O M P LE TE I L O d . SERVICES la p . H a a d y ta . Rat, Rallabte. Frra 1st. meal any |*b. 4**t Rates. T O b D I. Call Anytime dHANDY SA N D Yf Hama Malotoaiato A R ipilrs Na (ah tod Mg ar Ip* small E tectrlcal, dish washarv plunMnia iry g n / w iiN e ir ------------------- m u f f ------- ------------- Health A Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R LY Harrtett's Beauty Noah. I K 1 . 1*7 SI. TO 17(3 Home Improvement W £ F l* ja M IA V a r L Cleaning Service Ur 4 Hall TOM So*oAOsolr, (3* TO33M m a i d s -To o e o e e Vha win (Ira Your ham* or attic* ca m p la l* in to rlo r cleaning lor only T O par vtaltt Coll us to find aul who and how? T O 33*M M I. LIV E TRAPS COONS ANO POSSUMS 113*447. Thursday, Nov. I, i m - S B Janitorial Services J 4 R Janitor*! Sarvic* Campteto cammartcal and rasl dantal sarvic*. 134 ITO Landclearing C A R U T N ie i TR U C K IN O Pill dirt and land ctearing 34* 3000 O IN E V A LANDCLE ARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call la***»or 34* 1711 LANDCLEARING F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C L A Y 4 SHALE TO 1*31 W E A TH E R BAD? Call In your Wanl Ad. Claaallted Dap* TO toll Lawn Service It. Auguatina A Bahia TOSS Santord Ara 331 (173 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mewing 3J»-seas Nursing Care dlsoblad ralallra In your horn* wrakdays Hour, day E ip Rateranert 311 ill* OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Canter ♦H E SacondSt. Santord TO 4707 Private home lor Iha (Marly with lots ol TLC Room now avallabla Far Information call. M lT O * ________ ____ Painting Petallag latertar/ Eatertar P AP B KINO ..............D R TW A LL Hitin wen A iliiiiflibli V E R Y R E L I A B L E -m a a u Plastering PALL Phasas al Plastering* Ragalr. (luce*. HardCoat. SimulatedBrick Mittal - Plumbing Frra Est.-CadTOMM Tree Service ■cHOLSTRieteevice Masonry Frra Esilmates I Low PrUosl CaMor'i BoNdtag 4 Baspodoltag He Tea Smell I t l Burma Lao*. Saatard . (31-MS Fans la Ponca*. Callaah to Cam m adas. P a ir p r lc t t . T O 771 M il, toara maaaaM- S E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Patio*, drluewayt Days 331 7333 Eras. 137 ITO C O N C R ITE ANO STUCCO All (hOM i. Ilcontad and hssurad Pro* Estimate* )obn 343 t i l l ••LotRtoProtoiitood* daH." JIM'STREESERV. Tree ramaval. and prunalng treat AW* Mpm 374AIM JOHNALLEN LAWN ATREE Deadtra* removal Hem# Repairs Nursing Cart Fr*t estimates CallJJl IlM C A R P EN TER Rapalrt and romadallng No (ah tea small Call T O *443 Laving Private Ham* tor to* (Marty. Beam now ayailabto. Far Intormatton call TO 37(7 MONEY.MONEY Erarywhor* Try a Want Ad _____ Gut tour tharaI______ tab L Icantod/Insured T O TO* Brush touting ________ e_______ __________ �• I 0 * + • • tB — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. New Financial Laws Needed To Stop Money 'Laundering' Thur*day. Nov.J, l t « Think Tank Says Sexual Salary Gap Narrowing SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPII - Women will sec a significant Increase In their Incomes over the next two decades, but their paychecks will still be 25 per­ cent smaller than men's, a Rand Corp. study says. The report by the Southern California think lank was re­ leased Tuesday and Immediately attacked by a leading feminist for falling to consider work performed In the home and for “ making a case to accept dis­ crimination." The study said women's pay has climbed from 60 percent of men's In 1980 to 64 percent In 1983 —. the "largest and swif­ test" gain of the century. It predicted, however, that If cur­ rent trends continue women will earn only about 75 percent of men's Income by the year 2000. Economists James Smith and Michael Ward said the gains arc due to w om en's Im proving market skills, particularly those Influenced by their education and work experience, rather than to affirm?live action legisla­ tion and political pressure. A U.S. Census Bureau statistic that shows women cam 59 cents for every dollar a man earns has nab mobsters and that Individu­ al prosecution of criminals had failed to dent the inultl-hllllon dollar narcotics Industry. Criminals must "launder m oney before spending it. because law enforcement agents may mark bills or Ik- able to T h e c o m m is s io n r e c o m ­ track down the currency used In mended Tuesday that the finan­ cial privacy laws be amended to drug transact Ions. make money laundering a feder­ To erase the trail, the money al crime, a move some fear could laundertr typically deposits Invite civil liberty violations funds In an American bank, against bank customers. transfers them abroad — ofien to Under current law. a person a Swiss bank account — and has convicted of laundering money the money returned In the form Is subject to maximum penally of a loan or through a dummy of one year In Jail and a $1,000 corporation. The committee charged that fine. "Whether they know It or not. the financial Institutions are banks are part of the problem." "reticent" to Inform law en­ said James Harmon, executive forcement officials of suspicious director o f the commission. tra n s a c tio n s and that the "W e'd like to see banks be part Treasury Department's bank ex­ aminers bear the brunt of unof the solution." dcrcovcrlng money laundering. The commission, which last Under the Bank Secrecy Art. week held hearings lA New York focusing on Aslan organized financial Institutions are re­ crime groups, said that $10 quired to report currency trans­ billion annually, or two-thirds of act Ions over $ 10.000. The commission proposed that the drug trade, enters Interna­ the F ill. In tern a l Revenu e tional channels through Ameri­ Service and Drug Enforcement can banks and casinos. U.S. Circuit Judge Irving Agency be given additional Kaufm an, chairm an o f the power and funds to Investigate commission, said the body was money laundering at banks and formed to find creative ways to casinos. NEW YORK (UPII - Financial Institutions are unwittingly be­ ing used to funnel S10 billion In organized crime drug money that Is "laundered" abroad, the Presidential Commission on Or­ ganized Crime says. become a rallying point for feminists. The Hand researchers said they devised a different formula to calculate the average wugc that took Into consideration the flood of new. lower-paid women who have entered the Job market In recent years and pulled down the average. The Influx of the new women Into the workplace has actually p u lle d d o w n th e a v e r a g e women's wa*e to 53 cents to every dollar earned by a man In 1983 Instead of 59 cents. Smith said. "Our calculations, which we feel present a truer picture of wom en's econom ic position, show a steady Increase In w om en ’ s w ages rela tive to men's." Ward said. "Across the 60 years between 1920 and 1980. women's wages grew 20 percent faster than men's." But Sandra Farha. president of the California National Organiza­ tion for Women, bristled at what she said was the underlying message of the report and criti­ cized It for not taking Into account the value of the work women perform In the home. Mf A GKAPHlC Ui m , « P oii ($0m'C. US C » " . u t I NI ) T h e w age gap between men and w om en penalizes fam ilies In w hich the w ife 's Incom e Is of m a jo r Im portance. W hen the w ife Is the p r im a r y or sole b rea d w in ne r, thu average fam ily Incom e Is about 25 percent less than It w ould be If tr.e husband w ere the chief w age e a rn e r. crimination." she said. Smith countered Farha’s criti­ cism. " W e 'r e saying the wages women earn will be Improving In the next 20 years." he said. "That dtesn'l Imply there Isn't discrimination and that some­ thing shouldn't be done about It." Asked If women would achieve true parity with men In wages. Smith replied. "Not In our life­ times." "It seems like they're making a case to accept discrimination In the *” orkplacc." she said. “ I hear them saying to women. 'Hey. It's getting better You're Increasing your earning power. Don't feel bad If you're only making 59 cents. You'll be making 74 cents soon. "For a woman and a man to graduate from the same school with the same degree and then to have their salaries differ by several thousand dollars Is dls- REALTY TRANSFERS John A Guyton Jr., Ind A Tr to L. Grant Me Enan A Wt GaraWIna A M Stanan Fortion A Wt Pamala. that part ol Gava LI 1. Sac I » J l . N A E of SR aa. A all ol SEto ol Sac I J O ll.N A E o lS R 4* .tttl. 900 Elgin C Aaachilman A Wl Frnacat to B J. RIchanH. Lot 9. Blk J. Sky Lark. 144 000 Polyak Carp to Mlchaal T. Plllalara. Un I. Bid A. Goldanrod Vlllat Cond IS9.J00 Complata Intarlori. Inc. to Robert L A. Schrlckar A Wl Batty J.. Lol «. Bay Lagoon Un Tno.tr*.400 Donna L Rocha. A M«lana J. Rolkar. to David A Bolton A Wl Malania R . Lot 1*1 Logo Villa S94 000 Complata Intarlori Inc to Diana D Wild Ing. Lot I, Bay Lagoon Un One, tri.100 Ell Qualn. Ind A Tr to Jeroma J Borntteln. S 'l ol NWW ol Sac It II » E ol WP Dr A So ol Haltlar Hornet Orl Sac I. t47t.900 Ilabel Boderman. Ind A Repr Etl Moi/to Jerome J. Borntteln. tame at above. 1100. 19.900 Joyce 0 Southerland Trubey A Vickie L. Conner! to Jon S. Wendeck A Wl Claire B . Lot It. that pari o ! S E U o l S e c » t * l t dale . US. 900 Community Home! Co. to Ednard C. Fo* III A Lana M. Ridenour. Both Lot ?4 Deer Run Un UB.tlll.400 The Babcock Co to Paul t Ponen. Lol II Montgomery S g . t i l . 100 Hgrman J. Nava to Robert J D. Lutnla A Ingrid A Zlerhut. Loll 1.1. A 4. Blk 1. Cana Villa Height!. U.000 Lao C. Trepanler A Florence atal to Fay Bellamy. Lot 4. Bag SE cor Lol 10 Mill! Crook Manor. MOO! Laka Pickett Ltd to Kenneth H. Renner A Wl Joan. LI I* Pickett Down*. 114.900 George J. Kuier A Wl Margaret to Joteph 0 O'Day A Wl Florence. Lot 9. The Forett. Ph. II. Sc. I.Ut.tOO Batty Otto. Truilea to Patricia E W 1 arnetl. Lot I* Hidden Harbour. ttOO SJS Inc. to Randall D A Karan L. Almond. Lot II A portion ol II. Secret Lake Shorn. Ut.100 Dorothy Button. Wld to Ervlne J Button A Wl Martha. Bag 4*0 1' NW from NE cor Lot It. Blk B. on N line ol Lol II. 0 R. Mllchall* Survey Levy Grant l/Sate . U? 900 RTC Inc. to Forett City to Grant M Wathburn II. Lot! 4 A S. Blk C. Paarl Lk HI* lit Addn. 1100 Helen Griffin A John B to Helen E Griffin. Lol 9. Garden Grove. 1100 Frank Svancor A Wl Barbara to Wettvte* Baptllt Church ol Sanlord . Inc . Beg pt 90>i ch. E ol SWcor Sec 11 1* M ela . 1*0.000 ^3^ CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENDUM (THE BACK SIDE OF CARD “C") Paid For By Citizens For Criminal Justice the Used CarWhtr King. v Everybody Rides NEW 1984 DAYTONA TURBO Z 1984 RAM 50 TURBO DIESEL SPORT PICK/UP NOW S tpcsd, tint. Air condi­ tioning, PfWIndowB, P/$S4ls, AM/FM Sltfso. wlCattslls, Tilt. Loaded. *13,617 NEW 1984 DODGE 600 4 DOOR Dodge 600 4-Door SPECIAL WAS $15,635 ■...... 7 o o ./ Investm ent C la ss O ffe re d A t SC C . AutomsUc. Air conditioning, Power Clearing, A ll Radio, Luggage rack. Deluxe wheel covers, 4 colors lo ehooso A t* « I IN ANCINI A VAll AHU ....... NEW 1984 DODGE, 4 DOOR CREW CAB PICKUP DAILY RENTALS * 8 ,8 8 8 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1977 BUICK CENTURY A/T, A/C, 6 CYL CLEAN 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 6 CYL, A/T, AIR COND. *3995 *1995 *2995 Power sloorlng, power windows AM/FM Radio. TUI. Crule*, Loaded, A/C. Was $11,427 MOW CARS ..................... . • 2 0 a u p TRUCKS .......... • 3 9 A U P ONE OWNER LIKE NEW Tho King needs your car end Is willing to pay lop dollar lor any make, mods! or year car pushed, pulled or lowed In to BOB DANCE COUNTRY. TH E KINO’S POWER spoils lop dollar when It comes to trsdo-ln values. 1975 FORD WINDOW VAN AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY 1979 DODGE VAN SPORTSMAN WHY WAIT I You and your family can en­ joy It all NOW and II doesn't cost you a pen­ ny at BOB DANCE DODOEI i V 9 * 9 *6995 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOADED 1976 PEUGEOT ONE OWNER, DIESEL. 4 SPD., A/C, LOW MILEAGE-38 M.P.Q. - *2995 If you're 1$. have a Job $ .qualify, taka up lo 60 montha to pay with no cash down on any now or uead car on pram!east 14 million In finance money available...cal I tor credit O.K. or finance Information on the phonal 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 • k) $ SUN NOON $ S « H u b l* I t p o n o l 1980 FORD CHATEAU VAN DUAL AIR, LIKE NEW *7995 *2995 *3995 *6995 GOODtransportation! •1995 1978 HONDA CIVIC EXAMPLE 1995 BOB VANCE* S ALL USED CARS O P IN • JO • VYimUA » s SA f *13,891 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE THE KINDS TRADE-IN VALUES 1981 GRAND PRIX The Office of Community In­ structional Services at Seminole Community College will be offer­ ing a "Securities and Invest­ ments" class. The course will Include expla­ nations of securities available and the Inherent risks and rewards o f each type of Invest­ ment. Other topics Include how to read the financial page o f a newspaper, how to read financial reports and how to determine your personal Investment ob­ jective. Class will run Wednesday. Nov. 7-Dec. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration will be In class. L o c a tio n : A du lt Education Campus. SCC. building *8. Fee: $10. For further Information, call the Office of Community In­ structional Services at SCC. 323-1450. ext. 304. *9666 CrulAS, $lsrso. Tilt, Automatic Transmission, AlC, Cloth sssts. NEW 1984 ARIES STATION WAGON An Orlando company Is suing a Florida firm that owns pro­ perty In Seminole County for breach of contract. AD Heat and Air. Inc. filed suit Oct. 23 against Florida Premier Builders, claiming the company owes It $3,647 for labor and materials. According to the suit. Florida Premier Builders failed to make payment when It was due so AB Heat and Air la asking for money due and that a mechanic's Hen of $2,500 be placed against pro­ perty the company owns In Wingfield Reserve. AB Heat and Air Is also asking for court costs and attorney fees. The rase has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. No trial date has been set. - Shaw A Wl Sobbi* P . S 11' ol Lot 19 A N 9*' ol 14. l!t addn Plnahurtt, 049.900 Community Horn** Co to Arnolph B Muat. Ill A Wl Patiy A . Lot 99. Blk E A W 1 00' ol 94. Blk E Oakcrait. *44.100 Grag A Nianhull to Prliellla Crumady A or Alai. Lot4. Radding! */d. O’ X Florida C R .A P T.. Inc. to Thoma* F Yardall. Jr A Wt Bra jay. Lot I*. Blk 1. Hanover Wood*. OW.toO Hector Mender A Wl Jaunlta to Alda Carmona. Eric H Coa A Wl Diana R . A Nunl V Padmanabh A Glrl|a. S 949 ol Blk K. alal. Townol Paola. OXO.OC6 BOB DANCE Payment Squabble Results In Lawsuit • Townhut* Sac Ttvolv*. *14,000 Amhanl Vanlur* ale to Thoma* E Norrall A Wl Kim Lol 44. Amgaril. 119*700 H A H Enargy Bldr* . ate to Gragory S Cockman A Wl Gloria A . Lol 49 Amandad Plat Cardinal Oak*. Ph 11.0114.900 Staphan M Lamon* A Wl Comtanc* lo Lucy Haath. Lot 190 A E 19- ol 11* Sanford Haight! Addn Sant , 094.100 Alonio P Donnall A Wl Martha to Danvar D Moor* A Wl Charyl L . $ l - ol Lot 14 A all ol 10. Frank L Woodruff* */d. So Sanlord. 041.900 Elbrldg* L Garvin A Wl Olic* to David L. Rudolph Taylor A Wl Mar|orla lo Gordon D Lynch A Wl Mary. Pari ol Lol* 14 A II. Blk E ale SanlandoSpring* Tr n *44.100 Thoma* L. Zlmmar. to Linda 8 Zlmmar. L ol». Blk A. Sabattlan H I* . Un 1. Bertram F Gould A Wl |anal to C A M Cor* Dl*tr Inc.. S 190* ol N 10 Ch of W 104 * ’ ol Lol IF, Blk 0. D R. Mllchall* Survay ol Lavy Grant. l/9*t« .0190.000 Wintong Oav to Banton Ray Van Wlnkla. Un A Sanlord N 49’ ol Lol 4. Blk 19 4!h Sac Dr •omsvold. 144.*00 BMA Prop Inc to Konntth W Marlin & Wt JoMphin* I.. LI » » Laka ol lh# Wnodt ON NOV. 6 VOTE W here siijHw? Everybody Hides PARIS S ltV lfl »M0 IPI M ROUT »HtlP DAH i MU 1$ S 10 P w pttow J?r 0400 i ; »? io n c v v o o u I * *«4 -4 * m mu PRICED TO MOVE OUT! �* SAVE < M O N E Y TO DAY If y o u ’re th in k in g o f b u yin g new central air c o n d itio n in g fo r y o u r h o m e . . . th in k o f th e Rheem® Super H ig h Effi­ ciency a ir C o n d itio n in g s ys te m , we can s h o w y o u how a new R heem S u p e r H ig h E ffic ie n c y C e n tra l A ir C o n d itio n ­ ing s y s te m w ill help pay for itself th ro u g h in creased e fficie n cy. Y o u get m ore cooling for each u tility dollar with a R heem S u p e r H ig h E fficie n cy A ir C o n d itio n in g s y s te m . WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS G ot the tacts before you b u y . . . Rheem c a n save you more than energy. Give us a call and w e will co m e out, evaluate your needs and give you a free estimate. NO OBLIGATION CALL SANFORD SALES • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. - SANFORD There U the big efficiency Heat ’ ump and now there ii the SUPER HIGH EFFICIENCY H EAT PUMP which will save you even more , money . . . Call today for ^ More Information .0^ 02000 �fjM^Golden Age Games E v e n in g H era ld / H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r ir " V :;s ILL j * |1 ■ ■I - rr i V4& \'>')/ t i -' ^/ei . jus;**r^ —— flv v V i e | § S |r a /hD , 1■ ' -■ •>■ , - m i" A « ; ! % 1 f m d l “ 't 'e —^sm a iT-m. k A p 4/ j ' *i *. 7 . * ' " T_ These folks are not out for a leisurely stroll around the block. No vr# TVivit t r t oon§ not athletes, a bit beyond their prime perhaps, competing In last year's Golden Age G a m e s . Some participants train all year for the Games, traveling all over the country to compete and perfect their form. i Can Swim m er Louise Wing Win Gold Again? page 19 T �1—Evulwg H tfld * A d v rtl»r, tonterd, FI. Thurldiy, Nov. 1, I W The W ay It W as A Pictorial Look Back At 1983 Golden Age Games Getting equipment to event can be strenuous In Itself A t left, '83 torch lighters Buddy Lake and Emma Spencer showed there was still some fire In their competitive natures. Lake, 71, was a former baseball great, and Mrs. Spender, 77, Is considered a legend In the tennis world. Both are members of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Dancing Is exercise, too — What's Inside -The flvo<mlle blk« roc* boasts soma pratty tough competitors, page 3 -A n ovarall look at the Can os, page 5 -Triathlon Is the newest event, page 13 Some competitors work up a sweat during even seemingly leisurely activities such as table tennis. Most of the competitors give It their all In o quest for the gold. �ThviruUy, Nev.», l W 4 - » Evanlnf Harold 4 H r aId Advertiser» Sanford, FI. Going For The Gold ... Again Swimmer Louise Wing Has Dominated Her Event One of the world's premier synchro­ nized swimmers. Louise Wing, ol Lynn, Mass., who recently turned 66. Is back to compete In the Golden Age Games for the sixth time. She has won the gold medal each year In her age category for synchronized swimming; In fact she Is so good bIic has never finished anywhere but first In her age group. As If thut wasn't sufficient domina­ tion. now she wants to make It a family affair. She has convinced husband Fred lo enter the event this year. She was honored last year with the Southland Olympia Award In recogni­ tion of her contributions to amateur sport and devotion to the Olympic Ideal. She was named for the award by a panel of former world and Olympic champions, among them decathlon g rea ts Hob M a th ia s and H afcr Johnson, gymnast Calh Rigby, and diver Pat McCormick. She was one of 300 athletes consedered for the award. "When wc originated the Olympia Award." said Mathias, spokesman for the selection panel and this year’s G o ld e n A g e G a m e s h o n o r a r y chairman, "w e had In mind people such as Louise Wing, people who have given unselfishly of their time and energies In behalf of amateur sports. We could not have picked a more deserving person for this honor." Louise Wing shows her form She c o m e s lo S a n fo rd from California where she won the Masters Synchronized Swimming wom ens championship for her age group for the 10th year. The masters competition Is for men and women age 20 and older. She swims with a masters tram from the J ew ish C om m unity C enter, Marblehead. Mass., as well as coaching a synchronized swim team for older women. Mrs Wing, as graceful In the water as a fish, lias been swimming since she wus 1W years old. She was living In Chicago at the time. "The first body or water I saw wus Lake Michigan," she rrcnlled. “ I toddled across the beach, waded Into the water and started paddling for Canndu. Mv mother, who wus frigidcned to death or the water, screamed until somebody came Inin the lake und pulled me ashore. I hadn't gotten very far." She thinks Sanford's Golden Age Games Is a good Idea. “ I It'll rvcrylxxly ubout them and some of them do enter." she said. "Once they get Into It. they like II. I think so much of It" she helped organized u Golden Age Games at Marblehead In May. 1983 "based on the rules herr." Mrs. Wing said there Is definitely a growing Interest In synchronized swimming among older Americans. "A t Santa Clara, for the first year there were more swimmers over 40 Ilian undrr40." When she was a girl swimming for females for wus an upstrem buttle. When she moved lo I he Hoston area In 1923 there wus only one swimming pool In nil of New England that permitted women, the Hoston YWCA. "Actually the 'Y ‘ didn't open until 1928. when I was 19 years old." she added. "From where f lived I had lo ride a subway and a street car for three hours Just for the chance lo swim for half an hour.” Mrs. Wing earned her junior life saving certificate at the age of 12 and her senior lit age 16. Competition for girls was n dirty word hack then and she had to content herself with playing In the water and watching the boys race. After earning a physical education degree at Sergeant College, which did no! have a swimming jxxil. she went to Wellesley for her masters degree, which did. After that she went In lo 'Y' work. Hut It wasn't until ufteru hitch In the Coast Guard when she returned lo Hoston In 1946 that she heard alxiul a new sport called synchronized swim­ ming. She was directing a pool at the Hoston 'Y* at the time so she looked Inin It and liked what she saw. That year she staged a few water shows und four years later helped stage the lloslun area's first real synchronized swim mccl. STT A T E A T T O R N E Y R epublican For S Honestly, Golden Agers, we are again offering one penney discount for each yeav of your age (when you tell)— on dry cleaning and laundry services. Welcome to Sanford! SAN FO R D DRY CLEANERS 113 Palmetto Avo. Sanford, Florida 322-8700 EVERY CITIZEN HAS A RIGHT TO BE SAFE FROM CRIME. VOTE W ITH LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR TOUGH PROSECUTION OF REPEAT OFFENDERS. ENDORSED BY: SHERIFF JOHN POLK Seminole County LIQUORI lice •Altamonte Springs FREDERICK McGOWAN Chief of Police • Casselberry GREG MANNING Chief of Police • Longwood • ROBERT HANCOCK Chief of Police •Oviedo • JOHN GOUDRICK Chief of Police •W inter Springs • FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE Brevard County • DENNIS DAYLE Director Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation WOLFINGER 'a>4 Peitltcat Ad« �» P1»"H m *»|M*apv \i '***«•* m i 'l ->*H because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured u p to 5100,000 by the F D IC . So you don’t take chances. ’ W bl ll l : show C om e see us this week. you exactly w h y Barnett is F lorid a’s bank. But don ’t worry, w e w o n ’t make a federal case out o f it Tc q ’c R n n t D d l I I C L L l u l l v J l l U C l J J L X ll I l v *•!••*§ A ll flUtnrd Ik n U sn mrmiwis >d fl)K 1 -------------------- n checks, cashier’s checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a 5100,000 com m on carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot m ore— all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett’s m any investment plans and a Barnett checking account To top it all off, the m oney in your investment plan w ill earn market rates every day it's on deposit A n d X t - m t '1 L e ts say you’re you re 55 or older and you live out of state. In a Dig white house in W ashington, for exam ple. Your econom ic advisors are probably telling you its time to m ove to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage of Barnett’s Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you’ll receive free check­ ing, as w ell as personalized checks, travelers �II — Evening Htrald ft H«r*ld A d vfrlin r, Sanford, FI. Thuredsy, M w. 1. 1H4 Then Collect Post , Sanka Coupons Need Some New Sports Gear? w t lin iit ‘ v < $ > ‘ FAMOUS RECIPE’S REGULAR DINNER Fur I he 45 million Americans over lh«- age o f 55, eollrcllng coupons fiom Pool Cereals anti Stinku Brand Decaffeinated Coffee could mean free bicycles, (ennls nickels, golf clubs or any one of 50 pieces of quality equipment for their community club, retirement village or senior center. Post anti Sanka lirand are teaming up to make this olTrr nationwide through senior citizens organizations as part or a "Golden Age Fun 'n Fitness" campaign to loHler healthy, active lifestyles among the older |>npu!altou. The G o ld e n A g e p rog ra m Is un extension of the alreudy successful Junior I’tatl Fun 'n Fitness program which enables schools to receive free athletic equipm ent. Proof-of-purchast* from Post and Sanka lirand packages can be exchanged for recreation equip­ ment specially selected to m^et the nerds of senior citizens. Equipment Is earned through a points system. Proof-of-purehuse seals vury In value from two to four points depending on the size of the product package. Each Item of equipment has u designated point value, which ullows partici­ pants to set seal collecting goals. For example. Jump ropes, exercise m a lt and softball bats require front 300 to 400 points each, w h e r e a s exercise cycles, golf clubs and golf (tags can be obtulned for 1.500 to 2.000 points each. Collecting seals can be fun and challenging. Community groups might stage flea markets where goods are bought with seals; sporting tournaments lor which seals arc the enlry fee: or a senior citizens organization might place collection barrels In strategic loca­ tions — supermarkets, shopping malls or on street comers. Under the Fun *n Fitness um­ brella Post underwrites the Golden Age Games, a national sports gathering open to anyone 55 and older. Held In Sanford from Nov. 5-10. the games feature 34 com­ petitive events und attract more than 4,000 entries from the U.S.. Canada and Puerto Rico. Catalogs detailing the Golden Agr Fun 'n Fitness program, with Ideas for accumulating seals, will lx- mailed to 10.000 senior centers nationwide. Order forms and photos of the recreational equip­ ment offered are also Included. If your local organization wants u catalog or if you wish additional I n fo r m a t io n , c a ll t o ll- fr e e 900-435-7678. The Games Are Good For Business You Make Os Famous! Op*n 1I:M a.m. l l p.m. Iic*pt Frl. A Sat. O m Iko H im p m. SANFORD ItU Fronch Avo. (Hwy. 17-W) m-USO CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 tl Ul-4111 With the last mile mil. the last horseshoe tossed, and the last croquet ball k n o ck ed th rou gh the wicket, the ninth unnual Golden Age Games came In a close about this lime last year follow in g u w rek of. friendly, yet heated. romj>ctltlnn. "Tilings went exceed­ ingly well that week," G a m e s G e n e r a l Chairman Jim Jernlgan said. The llolUluy Inn on the Sanford Marina said the hotel was full all wrek ‘W ELCOM E TO THE GOLDEN AGERS” und a spokesman said the G a m es w ere r e ­ sponsible. "They started checking In Monday and lonllnued all week. They began to check out on Friday." Mrs. Elaine Zadow. w ho a lo n g w ith her husband, Gary, owns the Slumbrrland Motel on U.S. Highway 17-92. also noted an Increase In business. Locul restaurants also benefited from the lndiix of seniors Into Sanford for the Games. AL PORZIG PLUMBING s in c e Your Accident Insurance Is Provided By £ mo FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NODS RE PAIRS-ALTERATIONS NEW CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM WORK TH E H A R TFO R D Through Thoir Local Indopondont Agency Licensed-Bonded A Insured State Certificate •CF CO 19118 h 8 0 0 W«st First Shoot Sontofd, No. 12771 322*0378 322*4490 705 S. FreRdi Av«. SanfwYl Pfc. 322-3170 Call us for Information on our Senior Driver and Homeowner Coverages. �Evening H.ratd A Herald A d vtiiltcr, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. t, 1 W - J If Y o u 'r e G o in g To B e In B ik e R a c e , Y o u H ad B e tte r B e The competition in the bicycle races at the Golden Age Games Is fierce, bill polite. Contestants come from around lhe nalton to display their skills. Some participate lo add lo their string of medals and others compete for the fun of II. Nance Kapoun and her husband, Ken. of DcBary. panic Ipulrd for Ihc first lime Iasi year lit the blcyele races. They bought their hikes after witnessing the 1982 Games. And an exhilarated Mrs. Ka|xiun said after she "rode easily" over the S mite course at Seminole High School. "My grandchildren wl'l never Ix-llcve that l actually competed In a bicycle race," Mrs. Knpoun of Delhiry competed In the contest for women 55 lo 59 years old. In a group of five she came In llfth. "But It was fun and I’ll do better this year.” she said. To make riding the racing hikes more romfnrtublc. she nnd her husband. Ken. modified them by Installing standard hundlcbars and standard seats. Tennis Is really her forte. She Is playing In both the mixed doubles und women's doubles. Mrs. Knpoun und husband. Ken. who Is competing In Ihc bicycle races for men! 60 6*1, decided lo compete "not with any Idea of winning. Just yet." They say they'll comeptr lor fun until they get lieltcr. But with Murir-Loulsr Ifnlbcrt of Kirkwood. Mo. and Joe Nllseh of Long wood, while It's still fun. It's fun La§t year'* 5 -m lle bicycle race winner Joo Nltsch with a purpose. They those gold medals and they keep In shujie on their bikes year-round. Nllseh bus liecn competing In Golden Age Games for eight of the nine years they have been held In Sanford. Ills specialty. In addition lo the bike. Is canoes. He competes only In the Sanford games uml lo keep In shape, he docs all Ills shopping travel by bicycle. Over ihc years he has won 14 gold medals. 31 medals In all. hast year, he picked up Ills M ill gold medal In the Sm ile bicycle race. Iieullug Ills closet competitor by four taps In the 75* lo 79-year-old category. Pacing yourself Is a requirement lo win a five mile race. Nllscit said. “ You have lo know abend what you cun do and don't go too fast." Meanwhile. Mrs. Ilnlbcrl collected another gold medal by winning tile fivc*mlie rare in the 60- lo 64-year-old age group fur women. She keeps In good condition year round, In-longs to a club which bicycles more than 30 miles once a week and hus r a c e d In co m pc 111 to o s In Czechoslavuklu. Hungary und Germany. She also ronijielcd In the decathlon which she won In her age group two years ago. Describing golden age competitions around the country as "giving me somethlng lo do." she says there I* a particularly good competition III St. Louis. You’re Always A Winner With .Fashions From V Best W is h e s — Good Luck!! To All Of You Kids . In All Of Our GOLDEN AGE GAMES PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Sine* 1920 22l ‘Mi|noltaAv«. Sanford ait I . FH. 322-2591 First st. Downtown Sanford ] r 322*3924 �A-Evening HereM > Here Id Adverllier. tenFerd. fl Tlmndiy, Nov. I, IfM 1100 FRENCH AVE. 1984 TENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS M IS S a c iw iy IBM 1 DUDUNt LOCATtOK ICOMOI IM A M IM A M I 0 « AM Du * n In .IN < 1 )F M II 00 AM D ttflm fn . Nm U F A I I 00 AM. it* I " it t.:*M O u M lt M C— MONDAY, NOVI MAIN B. 1M4 PwO lit m m C— W U MmUwNftM i MAf pf CortlllWCl COM Cmtrtl DonO lapwAl Hm»**t imiwM Nunci* ItiCrau SmioroIcConuBvRfyCoU^i Saonu Amtflit Out 11 00 AM Ou * m f a , Mm 2,1PM 12 30 PM OmAAnrn OoM Ammu Ljnwi Hi*hBttaal A m n n IN b rn 100PM Dh M m fn. Nm 210 PM DuOAm fn, Nm 2 00 PM. D u * m fn .N m 300 PM 0m * m fn . Nm IM P M SmmMM«N fcMM D u * M Aimucaa VMKWt lwMU***f Ai n k w M C n u •M e * 1 PM OMmol CM M « 4 l**4 > f Im n iM M C n u Siatort U M i* I m n u i »«* Cm» M*ft»* C*M*H CM NoUrj CM t> S*»ta4 SmuaM Cm u h M i CMNti Om Cm m Ul(* MMIMM P * P-‘---■ *A"MN U w ru A ia tm tC M M h O 1m m U u m i D iu tM A m nua WMnm U fH il Ir t m iw Nm w m Aw M iim a iM CmuMy |M *M | H*r»M M lm m i Di i M Sync/omM!— ■«( ( f y m I 1m m ) M i I k * M M,n CmmSfiM F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E W **rtv 1 1*1 - Ml* Urn*. O h lK * • NM« l« M Shm (tim tiA M m * ■Mm CmeMAm) TU IBD A Y, NOVtMBCR 1 , 1 M 4 M Im a t - C **« M I (M m m i Ik i. n m * HoWt SM* - turn tiM M l P M n N - l> m t iM O *»«*«> I h A . Am I . ) M l 2,1PM I, 1 »M 2.JP M 1 ,1 PM 2 M AM D m *** N M .O d 31, JPM IM A M 100 AM 100AM Ou Mm . Mm . Nm 1. I I Nm* 10QAM IOOPM I0 0 A H 4 00 PM IM A M . CA) H«A loHal Ainnca Continued on p «|o 7 18 - H O U R S U P E R S A LE! F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y 9 a. m. ’T IL 6 p . m. 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! W CA| M*A �Carrying A Torch Evenlnfl Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Shuffleboarder, Swim m er Tapped For Honor By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Chosen for the honor of carrying the torches In the opening ceremonies of the 10th annual Golden Age Games arc D.C. Madden of Sanford, 84. who has been In charge of the Games' shuffleboard tournament since Its Inception, and Mary Rose, newly named to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Both have been members of the Games executive committee for all 10 years. Mrs. Rose Is Interna­ tionally known as a world-class synchronized swimmer. She and her sister. Fran Gloe. won the National Duct Championship In Detroit. Mich. In 1051. From there she went on to perform for 20 years with Sam Snyder's Interna­ tional Water Follies. In 1976. Mary and her sister teamed up to compete In the Grand Masters National Duct Mary Rose Championship at Richmond. Va. compete In the Games, she repre­ They also won In 1977 at Alex­ andria. Vo. For the past few years, sents the American Red Cross on Mary has been active In ad­ the committee and has helped ministrative duties foi synchro­ coordinate swimming events. It nized swimming. She la the Na­ was through the efforts of Mrs. tional A ge G roup chairm an, Rose and Mrs. Gloe that synchro­ publicity chairman for the U.S. nized swimming became a regular and the Administrative chairman event in the Games. They also worked to make it a part of the for Florida. While at 53. Mrs. Rose is two 1984 Olympic Games In Los years shy of being old enough to Angeles. Congratulations Golden A gers . . . Madden, who represents the Sanford Shuffleboard Club on the Games executive committee, also competes In the rherkers event at the Games. He has been playing shitf(leboard for more than 40 years ever since the Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club was organized in the 30s. He coordinates the shuffleboard meets In Fort Mellon Park as well us Inlerrlty and district events when they are held here. Thursday, Nov. 1, lt*4— IS 10% Discount On All Merchandise* To All Senior Citizens Message From The Chairman The 1084 Golden Age Games will be the 10th anniversary of this event. 1 want to extend a warm welcome to all participants, some who are annual contestants In the Golden Age Gaines. To all the Itrst-yeur participants we wish all of you the best ofluck In the pursuit of the "gold” . ' May God bless each and every one of you and see that each of you have an opportunity to help us celebrate the greatest Golden Age Games ever. James R. Jernigan, chairman. Oolden Age Games KADERS J EWEL ERS I INC. Stinfoi(I. I I AM > It’S New - It’s Great It’s M a s te rs C o v e A p a rtm e n ts 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS Pool - Tennis - Fishing Adult Section on Lake Family Section House Specialties SPACEMAKER II MICROWAVE OVEN HANQ8 FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINET8 M o P e ts HOME APPLIANCE 1 — -earns— ■ SANFORD PHONE 1700 W. First S t Sente >.!■•/ < ' . . - . M % DELANO DELTONA PRIME RIB OF BEEF Also Serving SEAFOOD A STEAKS And M uch M uch Morel D ance to The Big Band Sounds O f Pat A nd Rita W ed. Thru Sat. B P.M.-12:30 A.M. OPEN 7 NIGHTS 2520 S. French A vs. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 3 0 8 -3 2 3 -0 4 7 0 «M * U (* * l«W I* * M * > t* » • U M i.iH W �16—Evening Herald * Herald Adver1l!er, Sanford, FI. Thureday, Nov. I, W 4 W e lc o m e G o ld e n - A g e r s , Whatever your Insurance needs, we’re here to provide BLAIR A6ENCY SINCE 1941 KJUINS INSURANCE Beat Wlahea To A ll In The Golden Age Games Established 1949 u S A F E D R I V I N G IS N O A C C I D E N T ” 322-5762 413 W. 1st St. Sanford FARM BUREAU INSURANCE S w in g Seminole County Fof 30 Year!. Mooting Agriculture! Need!. THE McKIBSIN AGENCY INSURANCE Since 1918 “Where Our Customers Come First" INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE Complete Inturartce Coverage 3224311 323-7710 ar 323-3994 2510-A South Oak Ava. Sanford- 114 North Pork Ave. Sanford 322-2221 ANCHOR INSURANCE ASSOCIATE, INC. McLAIN, PIERCE A ASSOCIATES Auto • Home • Mobile Home Health • Lite & Bond Full Service Imuronce Company 2*23 S. Orlando Dr. 323-1042 2015 Curry Ferd Rd. 194-7577 3214590 2613 S. Orlando Dr. INSURANCE AGENCY Hwy. 17-93 •6 Mile! So. Of Sanford KRtHGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 323*8142 311 Wert U t Street Sonford GARLAND AND ASSOCIATES REGISTERED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS G O O D L U C K A N D B E S T W IS H E S to a ll the participants In The Golden A ge Games Sanford 603 W . 27th St. 323-9040 ______________________ _____________________________ THiwurmn L»t m e * M t tm m £ NETWORK INSURANCE SENIOR CITIZENS AND GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNT Auto •Home •Life •Health Commercial •Motorcycles Hartford Cevsrs The AARP Plus Sonford’o Own Coldow Ago 250 8. Hwy. 17/92, Casselberry 339-711S Congratulations Golden Agon We A n Proud To Servo Youl PRINCE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO • HOME • LIFE HEALTH To n y R assi In s n r u c e A g e n cy 2S7S S. French Ave. 332-0265 “SHOW THE YOGNQ ONES WHAT YOU ARE MADE OUT OFtlt 2914 N. Volusia, Orange Ctly •04-775-3391 Tucker A Branham, Inc. Serving Central Florida Since 1925 Auto, Homo, Merino, Commercial Inauronco 211 W. 1st St. 3224451 Sanford GALE WARD A WINCHESTER INC. ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A R E SPECIAL Discount Rates For Our *‘55* And Older Drivers Auto •Home •Mobil# Home Ufo •Health •Commercial Como Smo Our Now Homo 1425 W. Broadway SR 429 Otriado, Fla. 365-5656 �10th Anniversary G olden A g e G am es Evening Herald A Here Id Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 1, IW4-5 It's A ll H e r e , F ro m T r a c k A n d F ie ld T o K n ittin g By Jane Caeeelberry grown each year In the Herald Staff W riter number of participants This year marlot ihe and vurlcty of events and lOlh nnnTVcrsary for have proved so su c­ Sanford's annual Golden cessful they have In­ Arc Games to be held spired similar events for Nov. 5-10. The activities super seniors In more will begin at 8:30 a.m. than 100 cities, states, Monday with the light* and senior citizens orga­ hearted Fallen Arches nizations. Parade moving north on With many advance Park Avenue to the San­ entries already In, a reford City Hall, where the c o r d n u m b e r o f opening ceremonies will young-at-heart seniors be held. are expected to compete Honorary Chairman In events ranging from Druce Mathias. Miss the strenuous decathlon Florida, and other digni­ and triathlon to less taries will be on hand in physical pursuits such as launch the Games and k n itt in g and p h oto th e O r la n d o N a v a l graphy. Training Center Rand Golf and bridge were almost closed out two will perform. An O ly m p lc - s t y le weeks prior to the start of the Games because of the s p o rts g a t h e r i n g , sponsored Jointly by strong advance Interest. A special feature of this G en eral F ood s Post Foods and the Greater year's Games will be a Sanford C ham ber o f free exh ibition water Cnmmerre. the Post Fun ballet to be held at 6:30 N Fitness Golden Age p.m . M onday at the Games. Is open to anyone S a n f o r d L a n d i n g 55 years or older. It has Apartments poo) at 1800 received national media W. First St. Spectators coverage and has drawn are welcome at this and entries from all over th« nil events during the United Statics and several week. other countries as well. Last year inure than T hr Gu m r s ha ve 2.500 persons entered the Games, coming from the United States. Puerto R ico and C anada to compete for thr gold, sllve, and bronze medals. " S in c e the G am es started In 1973 there has been a sixfold Increase In entries." Games general chairman Jtm Jemlgan noted. Howard Hodges, chairman of the Board of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, sees the success of the Games as "an Indication that America's seniors, now the fastest growing population group, are becoming more Involved In the general health and fitness movement In this country." The Golden Age Games Include 38 competitive events Including track and f i el d, c y c l i n g , basketball, golf, swim­ ming. sailing, tennis, ar­ chery. canoeing, bowl­ ing. bridge, billiards, croquet, shuffleboard, horseshoes, race walk­ ing. dancing, ping pong, diving, checkers, dom in os and others. There Is u hobby show with several categories Including needlework, c o lle c tio n s , arts .and crafts and horticulture. A talent-variety show on Thursday night at the Sunford C ivic C enter features both competitive and non-competltlvc en­ tertainment. n social highlight of thr week Is the Jubilee Dinner-Dance on W ed­ nesday night at the civic center where B Ma t hi a s , t O l y m p i c di winner, will be guest honor and a live band will play for dancing fol­ lowing the catered buffet dinner. Tickets are avail­ able for 97.50 at the chamber ofllce at 400 E. First St. ' “T h e G old en A ge s Games Is truly a com­ munity affair." chamber President Jack Horner said. " A ll events are s p o n s o r e d and supervised by various civic and service clubs In the greater Sanford area'.* Additional Information. entry’ forms and achedules o f events urr available at the rhumber. Julie Russo of Sanford attem pts to bowl 'em over FOR YOUR With Names You Know And Trust. . . . Dalton, White Stag, Catalina, College Town, Prophecy, Condor, PBJ Sport, Tail (Tennis), Lord Isaac Jeans, Mr. Rogers By Stanly (Jogging) Perfumes And Cologne, Jewelry By Katrina, Whiting G Davis Rhea, Algner Tennis Shoes 1* . V r a Bemardo Walking Shoes. i We Have ) Enlarged 1 Our Shop More Space! More Fashlonsl Come Seed �14—Evmtin H fiM > HsrsM Advsrllssr, h iiM . FI. T T w r w U y , N » v . 1 , 1W4 Continu s d from p a g e 13 □ BILLIARDS- BBALL Evening H erald Herald Advertiser OoH‘'W D o id W DoMbw w ia * Mm if omen Wgau* □ BILLIARDS — ROTATION ht* Worn* E f ip n s - J I M . lJ 2 « , 2 4 iM « * □ BOWLING MAS!CHCCIm YOUmtu Fudif. Em rnbtt 2. S00 f U WHwrMif. Hoooator 7. J » F U H ondjj Hm rnbo S, 12 00 Now lo n d ii. N trtoSw 1 12 00 Noe* FnSir. flm ioEor 2, SOOBM □ Uo*4tf, I I 0 0 EH □ TooMlj. tJ O E R M l DOE (Party 4 « M «r ) CANASTA - PARTNER* OH D O U B U * DtWboo FnNj. N nw h i 2 Ep p** opphit CANOEING - SPRINT PACING 0*o»o* fridrj. ttnmbo 2 CANOEING - OBSTACLE COURSE CHECKERS CRISSAGE CROQUET Fh II 00 Mth nr* DANCING — Hu m toth IE* n u n r** a 1ENG0 ElllY CAT CHECH* roll* mutsuc WU.T2 roi TWT DECATHLON E|> pwp M M .» 21.7S 1i* Ondl.Bt HooEif. Nwooifcet b bOO Ml V W ClWfltt M m Tin tYlBII « . IN. 220. UO. One* *** h»* Settol H<t*i SWNi 1 m . S*tM l*M | Im EM* DIVINU (1 Malar or 3 Motor) *e r* * ac^n Curt'* Hurvm NmwtmF 12 00 BW DOMINOES - Ita tfM O o i»f lHwWor. BoognEe* E > 00 Ml DOMINOES - DouMot GOLF — Kill iE U it HUlblCAF ■SB TbonNor IM EH 100 ME CEUONEY I M «*N lowwoss iiwnan.ioor El Uiftinf limn *41 b* ‘1Eot|ii«" Cal Foeodl bo|i*41* Hiflar CwiOrf Out il cErci MEm* Ho* Ml ooomo i u i b*itv|*M toHit a two toorwft* (Kb no* ba4M hbni 114 ohnor Yw art «*•> mo non! wlr l*h« oorti I* m in nouoih* I'alioj tew HENDKEF hr II bohi__________ Hot >rn**l camot t*N It tbotb a PooS** WMm MRL Otiotorll.SOOBtl mrEiniMOuKCMt _______________________________________________________________________________ la H * M * « a iM M n * HORRY SHOW ui m id u o o m auwa cuns w«i*iu«s eoonaiuuot oooo scuinun (Ym •*■ n*a «*| *m ■ (I - UMhohowtE mum - m mra*a am MM «* Had * »c» ukf*i) HORSESHOES E«* p u t 1*1*1 DtrR** fn*»|. Nmrnbot!. 1200 Ho* KM TTINQ CONTEST MINI-MARATHON RACE - S M IU A|i pa* NW*i DoHbw FnEij. Honatar 2.1200 Now PANCAKE RACE PHOTOGRAPHY m r a 11 PINOCHLE SAILING I MUFFLE BOARD - GOOD LUCK EKpMptNlat DOUBLES ONLY OoMbw FrBoi. HwaaEw 2.100 f M Dto»w TbyrWif. Hmalar l b DC BM UuWicw amwil c<* n *Kouri|H □ □ □ SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING I I 00 hi *1 mutt UEUS Demise Fndtf. Nmater 2, i 00 BU Jfi To All Participants In The 1984 □ DMcaj a sa p m □ OOwr 7,12 00 1 2. 1200 Bata II00pr pmm hr m* w Cnh «■* i n a* «*aa| m ru T M is □ TRIATHLON GOLDEN AGE GAMES HNiMnalaaama • L tg M L n a M H IC B o n o * la w * H * n »U ■INCa*a ...Golden Ago Gomes Officers We A r e T e P ib lls h T h is S a la t le g O a r A g e re E v e n in g H a a ld Herald Advertiser 300 N. Franch Ava. Saafard 322-2011 Gene Kellner. American Red Cross Chal ft Ernie Honell. Sanford Rotary Club Jeff Munson. Optimist Club Mary Rose. American Red Cross Fran Gloe. American Red Cross Jim Grant. Klwanis Club Kay Bartholomew. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Chuck Valerius, American Association of Retired Persona Barbara Hughes. Seminole County Extension Department ‘ Blair Kltner. Jaycccs Larry Castle. Seminole Community College Earl McGath. Sanford Senior Citizens Dan Lykens. Sanford Rotary Club -- 1 *MdWJJd V , s i . * i a>»** Carl Frumen. American Ked Cross Wallace Luts. Sanford Senior Cltlxens Rev. Paul Murphy. Ministerial Asaoclalion Henry Witte. Llona Club of Sanford Tom Giordano. Evening Herald Mrs. Mardell Gonterman, Bowling CiMMltti Maasbara at Largs Howard Hodges Kay Thomson Emma Spencer Katie A Ru m Moncrtef Jane Casselberry William Wimberly Mr. & Mrs. Richard Scott Debbie Hanna Barbara Hall Kathleen Reynolds Jack Homer -V irgin l* Langwall..... ..................... �Thurtdoy, Hoy. 1, 1*S4—7 Ewnlftfl Herald * Herald Adverttrer, tawterd, FI. cfCoweU 'Zttmell "Place C&tdfaUtf OttvOot AU GOLDEN AGE GAME PARTICIPANTS SENIOR CITIZENS To A Special Dance In Honor Of GOLDEN AGE GAMES HHDAY, NOV. 9th 7 to 10 P.M. OftmU Vtau Spo*4o*o At 0h% Ail/titoti 0m, ^fft Discover What’s Available For Tho Prloo Off Rant! You The Gomes Executive Com m ittee Jim Jernigam Chairman BUI M allcsow ake. F leet R eserve Association Vic Amett, KlwanlsClub Martha A Ned Y a n c e y . Sanford Chamber of Commerce A.C. Madden Shuffleboard Club John Peters. Disabled American Veter­ ans Pattv Tripp. Disabled American Veterans Roger Quick. Dowling Ernie Butler. Optimist Club Hank Mast. American Red Craw Marlon A Keith Wilson. Sanford Senior Citizens Emy Bill. Sanford Woman's Club Eddie Senkartk. Sunrise Klwants Club L ou ise N olan . S em in o le C ou n ty Extension Homemakers Pauline Stevens, Pilot Club of Sanford John Kane. Over 90 Club Sam Kaminsky. Over SO Club y APARTMENTS FOR SENIOR ADULTS $100 Security Depoelt • 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartment* • Elegant Dining • Afta and Cralta Ream • Kiln • large Screen TV Room • Exercise Room • Jocutrt • Central Laundry • Beauty Salon • Central Foal Office • 24 Hour Security HOWELL PLACE OF FLORIDA 200 W. Airport Btvd. (Behind Zayre’s) Please send me Informetlon on □ Howell Piece ol Tavares □ Howell Piece ol Senlord IA Zip State ■•V '* ft si ** »T * « • »\ ‘ A* J ‘W A V �Thursday, Nov. 1,11 I — Evening H trtld 4 Htrald A dvtrtlw r, Sanlord, FI. Not all Golden Age Games events require the ability to run fast, jump high, or throw far. There's also a little something for the culture butt. Take violinist Helen Lutz and pianist G race M cD o n ald , (or example. Here they put on a T Best Bargain in Town performance for the judges during the Games' talent competition. Other events for the non athletic include knitting, various card games photography, checkers, and arts and crafts. iil* . ttiih i specials EA CH W EEK ! HOMO AT ML TERIYAKI STEAK SHOAL | 4 .2 5 3.50 1VUOAV FRIED CLAM STRIPS 3 .5 0 2.50 MDMSOAV DELM0NIC0 STEAK 4 .5 0 3.75 T N U ttM V FRIED CHICKEN 3 .2 5 1.95 FWDAY FRIED STUFFED FLOUNDER 3.35 1.95 u t im u t N ew : DIESEL FUEL for your car! 3 .3 5 2.50 MEALS SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES, ROLLS OR CORNBREAD BREAKFAST $ 4 9 9 SPECIAL 1 TRIPLE SPECIAL J 1641, 3 STOPS BACON AMO 3 PAMCAU1 OMSAUSAGE GAAYY ON Micun WITH 1 ECU 4 BACON UtYlO 1 TO 11 AIL (G u L MEL'S G U LF 3U-2432 M ELDEKLE OWNER FR. CATFISH NUGGETS »01 S. F R E N C H A V SA N FO R D CO LO NIAL ROOM RESTAURANT OPEN DAIL Y7 AM. T PM. CLOSED SUNDA Y m iA tf rt M T s T t* N »o «D Cm*, lh,„ i out hi on D toj. m & n n H iin ; f i* 3 »n n 1■_ ■. ?.*. Y?** . ■■,'<• ■ �Thursday. Nov. I, 19B4— TJ E ve n ln gH e re ld l Herald AdverTiier, Sanford, FI. 7 H £ G ft£ A T E ff c h a m b b b c o m m b b c b FUN'n FITNESS (f o td c * / ? $ e $ a * H c 4 Nam# _______________________________ Date ol Birth_____________Age inuumn Street Address (mailing) ________________ ___________________________ City " State _ Zip“ FEES I I 00 lor each event entered (eicept Bowling which is J1 00 plus lane lee payable at the Bowling Alley and Coll which is ( I OOpiuscarlilused payable at the Mayfair Country Club) DEADLINES II deadlines apply it will be listed on the reverse side olth.s lorm with the event Any variations ol the deadline will be at the discretion ol the event chairman IT IS WISE 10 PHE RtGlSUR FOR A lt EVENTS ELIGIBILITY The Golden Age Garnet isopen to all persons 55 and over There is no residency requirement IMAGINE ALL THIS FOOD... WITHOUT SHOPPING FOR IT! MAKE CH ECK S PAYABLE TO GOLDEN AGE GAMES Mailing Addrest; P. 0 DRAWER CC. SANFORD FLORIDA 32772 0 86 8 STATEMENT OF RELEASE FOR GOLDEN AGE GAMES THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNEO BY EACH PARTICIPANT I shall not hold responsible Ihe Greater Sanlord C h a m b e r ol C o m m e rce o r any ol its departments, agenls or representatives for my health, safety, or anv injury resulting from my pirlicipation in the Golden Age G arnet I have no physical restrictions which would prohibit my participating m the events I have selected My physician is aware ol my intention to participate in the Golden Age G arnet You have my permittion to have a physic ian attend me it it is deemed necessary during my participation in Ihe the Golden Age Game a RICH FOOD PLAN Dale__________ ____________ allows you to order at home Mr Signature Mrs Ms WHOM TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY N a m e ______________________________________ Pftofl#____________________L arci coda phona numbar LOCAL ADDRESS: I am/will be staying at Phone f SPONSORED BY THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SANFORD, FLORIDA Some of the most time consuming parts of every family’s week are the frustrating trips to the Grocery Store. The Rich Food Plan can change all that. On the Rich Food Plan your family can enjoy better cuts of meat, vegetables, juices, desserts and more...You choose the food you want in your own home with your Rich Food Plan representative and have It delivered to your home, saving you time and grocery store hassles. The quality Is guaranteed and Is designed to fit your food budget. If you'd like to find out how you can enrich your lifestyle with better quality food...and more quality time — call. now. 1 -8 0 O -6 6 2 -F O O D (3 6 6 3 )1 198 4 G O L D E N A G E G A M E S E N T R Y FORM AGE GROUPS: 53 59, 60 64. 65 69. 70-74. 7-7#, 60-64. 63 69. 90 and abova UNLESS OTHERWISE STATEO PLEASE CHECK EVENT TO SEE IF AOE GROUP APPLIES □ □ □ □ □ 0 ARCHERY B A S K E TB A LL-O N E ON ONE BASKETBALL - FREE THROW BICYCLE - •* MILE BICYCLE - % MILE BICYCLE - 3 MILES A|t (nn« me' n D rifl-r* A«* P** * » !« Deaai-we N* n a »»■ «i Peadimw *<• r> * r;s n Dtadv* r 4 Hi ' t e i f -« * j-, . ..Q f im J / T V r ^ n n p a g e 14 the R I C H F O O D P L A N \bur hersonali/cd Home Shopping Service Tundif NevMbW 6 17 00 hoo* U n a ,, hawmtw & 17 CO Kaon Indu RiwinMi 7 5 00 7 M M y ^ i! W m tw t i 1700 Noon Isvislar K iw trU 'T 500 M l f -• adivisionol Rich-United Corp. Larcutln OTIk * Mcynolia at thud. P O O w n G , Sanluid FI 17777 0719 �te— Evening Herald 8 Herald Advertiser, lanferd, Ft.___________Thursday, Rev. I, tf*4 B ig S a v i n g s O n A ll D r a p e r i e s A n d P r i s c i l l a s , 2 0 % »” O ff i r . »»■ »-.. > n »"7 Jewel-Tax draperies of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/acrylic. Colton (locked acrylic loam lining. Reg Sale 75x84"......................... 160 pr. Ml 123x64"............................... 193 pr. 176 100x64" pallo panel......... 185 ea. 168 Other sizes also on sale. * Sale 5.19 ea Reg. 6.49; 4tx84r,Sheer panels ot Dacron* polyester batiste. Sale *28 * Reg. $35, pr. 50x84'Our Supreme antique satin draperies, in a rainbow of colors. Rayon/acetate with protective Roc-Ion* rain-no-stain cotton lining. Reg. Sal* 90x84"...........................133 pr. 73x64"...........................183 pr. 100x84-......................... las pr. |2f 162 tea 100i84" patio panel.............. 190 ea 172 Sal* 21.23 ea Reg. $35; 60x84:25% of! all our embroidered panels. Like thee* ol line Tergal* polyester voile. 24% to 35% off Sale 25.99 twin Reg. $40. Make yourself comfortable under our energy saving automatic blanket. Machine washable acrylic/ polyester. Fashion color* Sale 14.99 twin Reg. $20. Colorful acrylic thermal blanket covers you lightly in moderate weather, keeps you extra warm teamed with another blanket when the temperature drops Machine washable. Sals Ends Nov. 17,1984 JC Fe n n e y Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. * Set. 9:30 To 9 A W A '/ A Y A Y A V A V A .V .V d .N �• VISA • M iner CM roe • Amer F 2 FOR 1 SP EC IA L Eipreaa Sanford Plata N ew F a ll M a rk d o w n s J u s t Ta ke n ! & ? £ £ M A I^ B u ffs A t T h e G a m e s LOOK AT T H IS I FREE ROLL OF FILM CONTACT JOYCE MON.. TUZS . WED. NOV. 8th-7thONLYf O F o r A ll Y o u C a m e ra From *380 To >795 Par Couplo Coats • Sweaters Pants • Sportswear And Morel T SANFORD PLAZA 4 N igh t C ruise From Port C anaveral To The B ah am as UP TO 1/3 OFF AND MORE O 3 2 3 -2 2 8 0 Drop Off A Roll Of Any Color Print Film, And Receive A Like Roll Of Fotomat Film Pill EXPIRES I I -10-84 t y d c it K (f a m e * ’ /4 > tt 7 U * * ! FINE CHINESE FOODS S en ior D iscount! 15% O FF On All Diamonds A LUNCH SPECIAL8 GEAT DINNERS BEST SEAFOOD AT LOWEST PRICES A EXPIRES IM 1 -S 4 Sanford Plaza SANFORD PLAZA TAKE-OUTS • PARTY TRAYS 313-7184 And PUBUX DELI Has A ll The Answers For That Person On The Run. Late Night Snack Or Your Next Family Outing. Publix Sanford Plaza M ore 7 rrmE n o fim m LOTH WORL |gj Cosmetics & Boutiques MON., TUES., WED. N O V . 5th th ru 7th ONLY! SWEATSHIRT FLEECE ACTIVEWEAR For the active you., e merveiou* do anything fabric. 100% Acrylic that machine wathei baaulfully. 60 Inch*I wide. Sava *1.10 a yard. Rtfuiar 14.98 a yard. Matching Rib Trim now only $988 W 15* yard an Inch. LU 8 H 8ILCAM A PANNE 8 0 L ID 8 For actlvevear. aportiwaar and loungaamar. 85% Amal Triacetate. 13% Nylon. 60 lr»ch** wida. Waahabla. Sava •1.30 a yard. M.SO a yard. 10% O FF S T O n i « M $948 W S te f By About P M S Make-Over We Now Carry Fine Fragrances yard BSCAI da I SANFORD PUZA SANF0R9 PLAZA 888-1881 MISSY COOMDtNATKS 20% O F F NJOGUE SANFORD PLAZA �H — Evenlns Herald 4 Herald Advtrllier, Sawterd, FI. TTwrvdt.y, H»¥. 1, IW4 T r ia t h lo n Is G a m e s ' N e w e s t E v e n t STOR E SHO E A new competition Is, tested It and found It mu yearhr “ pure:*" At Seminole Communi­ Golden Age Games — the triathlon. Athletes will ty College on Nov. 9. pedal, push and stroke cheers of “ Salute!” will themselves through n no doubt fill the air as grueling test of speed and bikers circle the track In endurance on three sepa­ the third event — the rate days. (lve-mlle bike race. Competitors will have The event starts Nov. S with the six mile run. the choice of participat­ Runners will hoof their ing each event singular­ way on a path which ly . or as one of the starts at the Civic Center triathlon requirements. and snakes back around But they musl let the Summerlin. Celery and Judges know their Intent Mellonvllle avenues. The before they engage In final leg of the race Is a each contest. stretch along Lake J c r n l g a n sai d the Monroe down Seminole triathlon was added this Boulevard. T h e course year because the de­ should present no pro­ cathlon was limited to blem to the many seniors track and field events. who run that distance Many people who were th ro u g h o u t the year, not good at track and a c c o r d i n g to G a m e s f i el d al so w a n t e d a chairman Jim Jcm lgan. multiple-event competi­ Th e second competi­ tion. tion. the half-mile swim, Th e triathlon will be w i l l f o l l o w N o v . 6. S w im m e rs w ill stroke tough. Jemtgan said, bul down a canal at the not as much as one may think. Sanford Landings "Y o u would be sur­ apartment complex sw im m ing pool — "a prised at the shape some piece of cake.’* Jcm lgan of these people are In," said. Swimmers worried said J er nl gan of the about the contents of the stra p p in g seniors. “ I water can relax, he said. wish I was In the shape T h e D e p a r t m e n t of some of these 55 and ttnvlromcntal Regulation B5-yea r-o ld s are In ." Included RICKY Step to the head of the Fashion parade with the Fall look that makes you a leader. ALL PENALIOS are made in the United Sutes of America. •43** 2 0 8 E. FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFOftO MOMMY Ttrau TUURSOAY AND SATURDAY BOM SO open nuoAY NKiirr t il too rm B ic y c lin g w ill be Just one of the three events In the first-e ve r Golden A ge G a m e s triathlon. Also included w ill be a s lx -m lle ru n and a half-m ile s w im . T h e e ve n t w a s added a fte r m any com petitors found they w e re n 't too good at the tra c k an d *!eld events In the o n ly other m ulti-contest offering - the decathlon. A recent study has shown that e x e r c is e is one of the positive stress relievers that help jog memory. ECKING U/I4K m w w mm m and remember us when you demand quality health care . . . Why It It good for me? Your payment goes dlnetty Into your personal account. It can ttart earn­ ing Interest Immediately. . . saves you gas and stamps, too. Most Impor­ tant, It eliminates worry about your check being lost or stolen. What's more, It's tree. How do I participate? Just tell us you are ready to start enjoying the many advantages of Direct Deposit. We will sign you up In a matter of minutes. Why not do It today? Sanford / Lonjwood /Orange City / DeBary /Oviedo / Forest City P.S. EARNS 5.25% INTEREST GBtil Central Florida Regional Hospital supporting through sponsorship of the Mini Marathon... and admiring the spirit of each Golden Age Games contestant. Hwy 17-92 on Lake Monroe Sanford An AfM 'rflt ol T l W H o a fs u lC o rp o ra to r i o<America �Evtnlng Hwi Id * H r aid A dw rtU f. fawfgA-El- ---------- T h e i i d n r i w v n n ^ ^ � 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 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 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 01, 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/54b40430a95510c1e25776fbd8ec5d96.pdf aee8d16ae622f7769352a53d92f15f7b PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 57—Friday. October 26, 1984—Santord. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-270) - Price 25 Cent* United Way Campaign Surpasses Coal United Way of Seminole County campaign volunteers had a something to celebrate at Thursday night s victory dinner when they learned they had surpassed their 8500.000 goal by 81.465 during the month-long 1084-85 drive. The announcement was made by United Way executive secretary Clara Shannon to those gathered In the Sanford Civic Center for the Heart of Florida United Way spokesman Cindy Carnes gets a thank you hug and kiss from Dave Joswlck, left, and Larry S tic k ­ ler, Seminole United Way President. annual event. Campaign chairman Dave Joswlck said that there is more money yet to come as some firms have yet complete their drives. • The drive was a success In spite of what Joswlck had called apathy early In the cam­ paign. which turned In to last minute en­ thusiasm. More than half of the total came In since Monday’s report luncheon In a Iasi minute thrust to reach the goal. As usual the biggest fundraiser was the Major Industry division headed this year by John Knapp who reported a total of 8265.300. Major contributors to the division's success were United Telephone with employee and corporate 'lifts totalling 833.800: NCR Corporation which gave a corporate gift of 88.500 and Its 400 employees, who gave a total of 825.846; and St romberg-Carlson which gave a corporate gift of 810.000 and an employee gifts totalling 868.679. It was pointed out that though Stromberg-Carlson had 10 percent fewer employees this year than last, they managed to exceed their goal by 20 percent. The Major Retail division headed by Jim Montcgny reported a total of 864.396 exceeding the division’s goal of 850.000 as he had predicted It would A workman cleans up after an accident on Airport Boulevard by ?a y re 's, Sanford, at 8:50 a.m. today. Officer Dennis Whitmire said a 1979 Bronco, driven by Gregory Beckham, 21. of Lak e M ary, turned left In driving a 1984 Oldsmoblle owned by Creamons Inc., Sanford. LaM ar was ceiving medical treatment this morning his condition was unavailable. Beckham charged with violation of right of way A fter Crim e Sp ree S e m in o le Escap ees C a p tu re d By 3 n sin Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Tw o Seminole County Jail escapees were captured early today by Tennessee lawmen The brothers. Jed Allen Chyle. 19. and Michael Chyle. 22. who slipped out of the Jail Aug. 23. were captured following a crime spree that took them from San­ ford to Harrtman. Tenn.. ac­ cording to Seminole County s h e r iff’ s sp ok esm a n Joh n Spolskl. Details are sketchy on the arrest o f the pair by Harrtman police, but Spolskl said that during their period of freedom the brothers commlted many violations of the law. Harrtman police and Roane County ShertfT deputies were unavailable today to give details on the capture and Spolskl said that depending on the serious­ ness of the Tennessee charges pending against the brothers they may have to face charges there before bring returned tn Seminole County. At the time ot their escape the Chyles were being held on charges of two counts each of burglary. They were scheduled to be transfered to DeSoto C ou n ty to fa ce a d d itio n a l charges after being sentenced here. J e a A lle n C h y le In making their escape the pair scaled a 20-foot wall and (led from an outside volleyball court nt the Jatt at about 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23 A razor-sharp coll of barbed wire they slipped under to freedom has since been lowered to prevent a copycat escape. Spolskl said. The brothers, former Tampa residents, are believed to have sn led the wall on a rope at­ tached to a pipe on the roof. Once free they ran to Lake Minnie near U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, where they met an unidentified fisher­ man who agreed to give the barefoot, watersoaked brothers who were dressed In prison clo th in g a rid e to V olu sia County. An e x te n s iv e se a rc h by lawmen using tracking dogs and a helicopter failed to turn up the pair. Aftermath front of Rooeevelt La M a r, 31, of Sanford. driving w llh an expired license. , Joe re­ and was and Zoning Asked For Apartment Units The Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission la scheduled to consider on Nov. 15 the rezonlng of a 125-acre tract at Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road for development Into an apartment complex and a 26-acre commercial area bounding the highway. The tract Is east of the Pine Ridge subdivision at Airport Boulevard and 25th Street where 564 units of housing arc being built by K. Hovnanlan. Th e Sanford C ity C om m ission has approved the purchase of 2.4 acres within the Ptnc Ridge development for 822.901.66 to add to the 7.8-acre parcel being donated to the city by Hovnanlan for parkland*. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles sug­ gested the action, saying the money for the additional property can be paid for out of the parkland trust fund, created through monetary donations by land developers. The mcney can be reimbursed i ■the fund as other developers In that area contribute money In lieu of parkland. Knowles said. Requesting the rezonlng was Laura Turner of Glattlng. Scllcn. Lopez and Anglin of 6rlando. who submitted the application In the name of Joost C. Zyderfclt. trustee, according to city records. The request Is that the city rezonc 26-acres of the parcel bounding Airport Boulevard from Old Lake Mary Road to Hidden Lake (rom apartment zoning to commercial development. Ms. Turner Is also asking that the 99-acres of the property remaining be rezoned from commercial, mobile home and multi-family housing districts fo> npar.merit develop­ ment. The property extends from the northeast comer of Old Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard almost back to the railroad (racks, west of the county health unit. The tract circles around Reservoir Lake and Master Cove up to the privately owned property on the south side of the city, cemetery. It has more frontage on Airport Boulevard than Hidden Lake. Knowles said. T O D A Y Sightings Prompt Official Warning By Donna Katas Herald Staff Writer R e a d y F o r Show Robert T. Peters of Altamonte Springs, who received two awards for his work In shows last year, will exhibit his stained glass art In the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association's Fall for Art show. The show will be held Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on North Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard In downtown Sanford. Calls of alligator sightings In residen­ tial areas are coming into the county's animal control department at the rate of five a month over the past few months, an Inerease over the average two complaints previously, according to Bob McIntosh, animal control of­ ficial. With this In mind. McIntosh has Issued a warning to county residents to stay away from the creatures and take household pets Into the house when they are spotted. McIntosh said In spite of the Increase In alligator sightings, the alligator population is not Increasing. There are just more people here to see them. Alligators have been In lakes In Seminole County from time Immemo­ rial and If not molested and not fed. they probably won't hurt anyone, he aald. "Alligators arc Just as afraid of people as people are of alligators. When they come Into a populated area. It la usually somewhere near a lake and usually they are Just sunning themselves. But. a female alligator will attack If someone or another animal gets too near a nest.” McIntosh advises those who are being bothered by an alligator In their yard or If life is threatened to call the toll-free telephone number — 1-800-342-9620 — of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission so that the agency can come In and evaluate whether the creature should be removed. Before the commission removes an alligator, however. It must be over four feet In length and must have threat­ ened life or property. And If an emergency exists where life Is being threatened. McIntosh said one may also call In addition t p 'th e co mm lasIon, the county animal control office at 323-2500 during the daytime Monday through Saturday or the sheriff's department on nights. Sun­ days and holidays. "W e ’ll get there as fast as we can,” he said. Until someone arrives. McIntosh advises people to stay away from the creature and to put their pets In the house. " If the alligator’s escape Is cut orf. It can be dangerous." he aald. o f which accumulated during the Reagan administration. The red-ink total was 81.04 billion h ig h e r than the a d m in is tra tio n estimated tn Its most recent set of economic projections Aug. 15. All estimates. Including those of the White House, see annual deficits ad­ ding another 81 trillion to the national debt through 1969. Announcement of the deficit figure was delavrd from lln scheduled u lease time Wednesday until late Thursday afternoon, released only after reporters discovered the reports In boxes tn a Treasury Department public afTalrs office. But Treasury officials blamed the delay on operational problems and denied the figures were being held up 0 M s a n ir e fy Bee OATOR8, Oft 3 A $175 Billion Deficit 2nd Highest On Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment spent 8175.3 billion morr than U collected In taxes and other revenue during 1984 s fiscal year, the secondlargest annual deficit on record, the government said. The figure, released Thursday by the Treasury Department and Office of Management And Budget, brought the national debt to 81.59 trillion, one-third Action Report*................... .......4A Bridge................................. Classlftods.......................... .. 10-12A Comics................................ ....... IA Door Abby.......................... ........9A Death*................................. .......JA Dr. Lamb.................................... IA Editor 111, ,•••. ...4A Hospital............................. . ...... .2A People........................ M,;..'.. Sports................... ^ ....... .....5TA Television........................... Leisure Weather.............................. ...... IA to miss evening newscasts or to avoid Wall Street reaction. The government spent 5.8 percent more In 1984 than In 1983. 8841.8 billion, and took In 11 percent more In revenue, narrowing the deficit from 1983 s record 8195.4 billion. The government’s 1984 fiscal year ended Sept. 30. Woodlands parent Colleen Petroeky takes a peek at pre­ parations for- a Halloween carnival to be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school. There will be an auction, bake sale, cos­ tume contest, games and activ­ ities. Everyone Is Invited. Clocks a rt tumod back one hour at 1 a.m. ao wo rotum to Eastern Standard Tima. �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. I*. 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Barfield Chootes 'Easy ' Way To Die; May Appeal Again RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Polaon killer Margie Velma Barfield has decided to die by lethal Injection because Us "easier," but also Is considering another appeal to avoid being the first woman executed In the nation In 22 years. After the 51 -year-old grandmother chose Thursday to die by lethal Injection, prison officials set her execution for 2 a.m. Nov. 2. Defense attorney James little said Barfield, who was convicted of poisoning her fiance, had picked lethal Injectlbn over the gas chamber because ” lt would be easier for her." Barfield, who earlier Instructed attorneys to stop fighting her execution, tntoiitted Little she would consider allowing another round of appeals. "W e are elated she gave us the green light." said Little, who refused to disclose the grounds for a new appeal. Caroline Kennedy's Statement About Cousin's Drug Death To Be Released '.VEST PALM BEACH IUPII - Prosecutors have been ordered to release a statement Caroline Kennedy gave police about the death of David Kennedy and photographs of the hotel room where her cousin died of a drug overdose. Circuit Judge John E. Born, responding Thursday to a request by a defense atlorney. ordered the release of Caroline Kennedy's statement and 10 crime scene photographs. A prosecutor said the material might he released today. But the Judge denied a defense request to release a videotape made of Kennedy's room at the Brazilian Court Hotel In Palm Beach where he was found dead April 25. slumped between two beds. Born agreed with prosecutors, who argued release of the videotape would hamper an on-going investigation that may lead to additional arrests. Authorities said the 28-year-old son of assasmaled Sen. Robert Kennedy died of a lethal mixture of cocaine and the prescrip­ tion drugs Demerol and Mellaril. Two former Brazilian Court bellhops — Peter Marehant and David Dorr — are facing trial In January on charges of selling cocaine to Kennedy. Witnesses said Caroline Kennedy and Sydney Lawford visited the hotel shortly before their cousin's body was found. Both women were questioned that day by police and a forensic Investigator. Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy, publicly denied she entered David Kennedy's room after police raised the possibility that someone may have tampered with crime scene evidence. A toxicology report released earlier re­ ported there were traces of cocaine and Demerol In the toilet bowl of Kennedy's room, leading Investigators to suspect someone mav have tried to flush the drugs. Forensic Investigator William Miller, who questioned Caroline Kennedy. Lawford and Jean Kennedy Smith at the hotel shortly after Duvld'a body was found reported the women were reluctant to answer questions At one point during Miller s Interview. Caroline Kennedy excused herself, then returned and summoned the Investigator to a phone to speak to Sen. Edward Kennedy.; D-Mass. Miller reported the senator asked him to; rush the crime search of the hotel room and; get Kennedy's body to a hospital "so that: the Investigation could be conducted In a less public place." Polluted Water Threatens Health Of Entire Nation Ky Named A$lan Crime Boss W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - I Cancer, liver and kidney damage and other health problems are likely to Increase because of growing contamination of un­ derground water supplies. The report, released Thursday by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment, said federal and state laws do not adequataely protect g r o u n d w a te r a g a in s t c o n ­ tamination by chemical and other hazardous wastes. NEW YORK (UPI) - Fenner South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky heads a nationwide crime network that preys on Vietnamese refugees, a hooded witness told a presidential crime commission. The allegation Thursday came on the third and final day o f testimony before the President's Commission on Organized Crime examining the growing activities of Aslan crime gangs In the United States. A hooded witness who said he was a gang member described the groups as “ ant I-communist'' and said his boss told him Ky controlled gang actlvlUes through subordinates who were former South Vietnamese generals. Ky. who fled to the United States In the final days of the war against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, said the allegations made at the hearing are "absolutely ridicu­ lous." He blamed a communist conspiracy for trying to discredit him because ofhla anti-communist activities. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Feds Ft omlse M ore Help For Growers Hit By Canker ORLANDO (UPI) — Florida citrus officials praised a U.S. Department of Agriculture plan to expand a federal compensation program te reimburse ^;ovc owners who must destroy seedlings purchased from nurseries Infected with canker. . ... „ -. . Last w eek, the Department of Agriculture aatd'tt would ■ reimburse nurserymen whose crops were Infected with canker and had to be destroyed. The latest announcement protects grove owners, who unknowingly purchased trees from the Infected nurseries. Seedlings transplanted from those nurseries to the groves are being destroyed as a precautionary measure by the state Department of Agriculture. The federal compensation Is contingent on matching funds from the Florida Legislature. Officials said they could not estimate how much money will be needed for the compensation program. More than 5 million citrus trees at 28 nurseries have been destroyed so far in an effort to halt the spread of the hlghly-contaglous canker, which has no cure. An estimated 1.4 million more trceo are scheduled to be burned at 26 other nurseries. No Juice In Spielberg Flick LAKELAND (UPI) — Florida citrus commissioners turned down an opportunity for Florida orange Juice to appear In several scenes of a movie being produced by Steven Spielberg. Universal Studios told the Florida Department of Citrus that for $50,000 the Industry would get 10 "exposure opportunities" In Spielberg's next science fiction movie, called "Back to the Future." Universal Studios offered to use Florida orange Juice during two breakfast scenes In the movie In a fast food restaurant. Other scenes would have Included shots of Florida citrus billboards and citrus being loaded at a dock. Seminole Special Olympics Kick Off Saturday Morning Special athletes will go for the gold In the Seminole County Special Olympics Saturday and all participants will come away with a reward for I heir efforts. Special Olympics coordinator Elenore Shill said that all 45 basketball players and the 88 bowlers registered to compete will lake home at least a ribbon showing they participated. The first, second and third place winners will also be rewarded with ribbons. But Mtss Shill said she hopes that spectators will support the gam es and w ill reward the players with hugs and cheers. The games begin at 10 a.m. w ith opening cerem onies at Mllwcc Middle School on state Road 427. Longwood. Following the opening cere­ mony. tlie Milwee Spartans and the Rosenwald Turtles will face o(T In basketball In the Mllwcc gymnasium. At 1 p.m.. bowling will begin at Altamonte Bowling Lanes on Douglas Avenue, Altam onte Springs. Gymnastics had been sched­ uled. but Mias Shill said none of t h e p l a y e r s fr o m s e v e n participating Seminole County schools, the Sheltered Work Op­ portunity Program In Sanford, and the Fern Park Develop­ m en ta l C en ter. Fern Park, signed up for gymnastics. The players range In age from eight to over 70. The athletes are m entally retarded and need support and encouragement. Miss Shill said. There Is no charge for adminsslon to the games, which are Intended to aid In the player’ s physical, social and psychological development. sto cks IHiff mmtetlsm ptevhNm by esssnben §# M# NeNwei AsaaeMNwi e#Imrfftas Oealan T araB S ev IncMtt retail mar*tm/mar*dpart. ^ ^ Atlantic Bank................. **» FtaridaPewar B Light........ Licensing A t Flea World Gary Franz, Seminole County occupational license Inspector, presents an occupational license to Loretta Peters, a dealer at Flea World, as Barney Buettner, supervisor, looks things over. Franz will be back at Flea World In a special booth this weekend to Issue occupational licenses to area business persons. His hours will be 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, arid 8 a.m. until noon, Sunday. Some 77 occupational licenses were Issued from the Flea World booth last weekend. Officer Gives Contradicting Trial Testimony NEW YORK (UPI) — An Intelligence officer who served under Gen. William Westmoreland In Vietnam h-a told ujury that Viet Cong Irregulars were not a military threat — contruolctlng what he had sworn earlier In n deposition. TUe Vtel Cons'* Self Defense nnd Srcrrt Self DcJciisc forces have become a key Issue In Wcstimyrrland's $120 million libel soil against the CBS television network. The 3-week-old trial In U.S. District Court Is to determine whether Westmoreland Intentionally gave low enemy troop strength estimates In an effort to convince President Lyndon Johnson the wnr could be quickly won If Ihr United States committed 200.000 additional soldiers. The CBS do< umentary. "T h e Uncounted Enem y: A V ietnam D e c e p tio n ." charges Westmoreland, head of U.S. troops In Vtrtam at the height of the war. kept a "celling" of 300.000 on enemy esttinatrs. - . . J4 « l * George Godding, u retired general and director of lnlelllgrnce Production under Intelligence chief Gen. Phillip Davidson, testified Thursday he had Westmoreland's "blessing" to present the CIA with documents estimating the number of enemy troops ul 297.000. The presentation was made In August 1967. At the tlmr the CIA was saying there were 500.000enemy troops At the federal level. OTA said there are at least 16 statute: related to groundwater prolec tlon but "no explicit nations legislative mandate" to protec it. Of about 200 substances fount In groundwater, only IB currently covered by fedcr wafer qualfty standards. report said. OTA said groundwater lamination comes not only fn hazardous waste sites, but als from sources such as septl tanks, landfills, pesticides, fertl Izers and leaks from storag tanks and pipelines. AREA DEATHS DORIS MacAD AMS Mis. Doris MucAdams. 61, of 611 C r e s t v l e w D r i v e . Casselberry, died Wednesday. Born In West Warwick. R.L. she m oved to Casselberry from Miami In 1979. She was a licensed practical nurse and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, Ray; son. Douglas R.. Casselberry; daughter. Donna L.. Casselberry; brother. John T. O'Nell. Virginia. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or­ lando, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. terville Mass . and Kenneth Shlfllett of Orlando; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Laurie Waggoner. Sanford, Mrs. Sharon Otto, Chicago: brother. Donald. Yuma. Arlz.: sister. Mrs. Connie Davis, Manchester. N.H.; eight grand­ children. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. M ARO ARB T ANN HOUSE Mrs. Margaret Ann House. 72, of 569 Jason St., DeBary. died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom In Ralford. N.C.. she moved to DeBary 14 years ago from Fayetteville. N.C. SADIE M. McMANEUS Mrs. Sadie M. McManeus, 80. She was a Catholic. Survivors Include three sons, o f 631 H i b i s c u s R o a d . Casselberry, died Wednesday at James T. Cronin. Severn, Md.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Joseph E.. Sanford. John F.. of Bom August 4. 1904 In Georgia, DeBary; two daughters. Marcia she moved to Casselberry from Foley and Patricia Gosnell, both Miami earlier this year. She was o f D eB a ry; fo u r b ro th e rs . Lawrence Bernard o f Fayet­ a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r teville. Ernest of Lake City, S.C., husband. C. Milton; two daugh­ Gordon and Litton, both of ters. Frances Anderson. Fern Cheraw. S.C.; sister, Edith P a rk . C a r o lin e A u e rb a c h , McBryde. Fayetteville; 17 grand­ M aitland: broth er. Em m ett c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t ­ Bonner. Valdosta. Ga.; sister, grandchild. Altmon Funeral Home, De­ Mrs. Lcita Yates, North Carolina; fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ; seven Bary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tic e LEONARD H. BEL AND Mr. Leonard H. Beland. 61. of 1001 Lancelot Way. Casselberry, d ied W ed n e sd a y at Sou th Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 21, 1923 In Manchester, N.H.. he moved to C asselberry from South Yarmouth, Mass. In 1970. He was a retired U.S. Air Force chief master sergeant and a Shriner. Survivors Include his wife. Marilyn: five sons. David of South Yarm outh. Phillip o f California. Paul of Weymouth. Mass. Nelson Shifflett of Cen­ from tha Allrr.v Chapel In JaBary with Ihs Rav William Millar officiating Burial will tollow at a latar data In Fayattavllta. N Allman Funsral Hama, DaBary In ctiarga. HAnt-A-RANGERS UMSIX SALON M SANTO« TLAZA INTRODUCTION SPECIAL *10.00 OFF REDKEN PERMANENT WAVE &REDKEN COUPON 0 0 0 0 THRU NOV. Ith Diana’s W HOLESALE RETAIL PTZ&DUeS pRowet HOURS: Ut IMS t a n naonuM MAY FROM BUM FAMK OF 5AJtfOtO HOUSI, MM. MAROARKT ANN —A mnmoritl tarvka tar Mrs Margaret Aon Houm. n , at Sat Ju an St., OAery, mss dM Thursday, trill bt htld Monday •< M a.m E v e n in g H e m J d lUSPt All IMI Friday. October j* . IH4 Vol. V. No. 57 Published Dally and Sunday, ta cts' Saturday by Tha laniard h.rald. Inc. M* N. French Are.. Santard. Fla. l i m . Sat and Class P ts ltfe Paid at laniard, F tar Ida JJ in Hama Delivery: Wash. It.IN Month. M .» i ) Martins, lit .H i t Manlhs. U I.M i Ytar. H I M By Mall: Waah tl.S t; Manlh, M.Mr I Manlhs. lll.M i t Mantua, I S I S . ; Y ta r. MN. .«ta Ota tun The report, noting that about half the U.S. population Is de­ pendent on groundwater for drinking water, said contamina­ tion Is on the Increase and has been detected In every state — often near heavily populated areas. Although OTA said "only a small p o rtio n " o f the total groundwater supply Is believed to be contaminated now. the potential effects are "significant and warrant national attention. „ • Phsna (MS) s m a l l . DIANA'S FRESH PRODUCE YOU'LL LOUEOUR 10WL....... mm. UJUlTPRICES! �¥ Administration Does About-Face W O RLD Indictments Expected Today In Pope Assassination Attempt ROME (UPI) — An Italian magistrate's report expected today on the 1981 attempt on Pope John Paul IPs life will Indict seven men on conspiracy charges. CBS News said. Judge llarlo Manella will flle an 800-page report In the case today, said Ctu3cppc Consolo, a lawyer for Sergei Ivanov Antonov, who was arrested In Rome almost two years ago. Consolo, who met with Marietta Thursday, said the Judge would file his formal request for the Indictment or release of Antonov. CBS News, citing unnamed sources, said Thursday the Judge will Indict seven men. Including three Bulgarians, on conspiracy charges In the May 13. 1981 attempted assassination of the pope. Manella has decided there Is now enough evidence to convince a Jury that Turkish gunman Mehmet All Agca. 23. did not act alone In the assassination attempt In which the pontiff was severely wounded. CBS reported. Troop Pullout Plan Endorsed TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Key government ministers have endorsed a plan to begin withdrawing troops from southern Lebanon, leaving the Tull Cabinet to decide the matter Sunday, Armed Forces Radio said. The radio said the agreement was reached Thursday by the 10-member Inner Cabinet of Prime Minister Shimon Peres following a discussion of proposals by Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Israeli troops, which would be withdrawn within a year. Invaded southern Lebanon In June 1982 and forced Palestinian guerrillas to retreat from Its northern border. Israel wants the Americans to obtain a commitment from Syria, which has some 30.000 troops- In Lebanon, that It will not move Its forces south Into areas vacated by 10.000 Israeli troops nor permit Palestinian guerrilla activity against Israeli targets from territory under Syrian control. Iran Will Continue Land Attacks BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Iran, which does not have the missiles to retaliate against Iraqi attacks on shipping In the Persian Gulf, will persist In small ground offensives, according to military experts and diplomats. The assessment o f the 4-year-old conflict came as Iraq claimed Its navy destroyed four Iranian ships In the Gulf Thursday and reiterated It will attack all shipping approaching Iranian ports. The experts said they believe Iraq, which has been blamed for most of the attacks on commercial vessels of countries that have not taken sides In the war. receives between 4 and 12 Exocct missiles from France a month. They also said Iran, which launched Its latest land offensive lost week In the southern sector of the war front, may attempt another offensive against a similarly disputed enclave near the southern city o f Basra. Voter Registration Drive Set For Sanford Election r 31. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. • Castle Brewer Court. Nov. 1 and 2. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • 129 Bethune Circle, Satur­ day and Oct. 31. Nov. 1. 2 and 3 from 7 to 8 p.m. and Nov, 4. 2 to 5 p.m. Persons may also register at the Supervisor of Elections office at the County Services Building. First SI ree l at M e llo n v llle Avenue, front 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Nov. 2. HOSPITAL NOTES C M tr.l FterM . R tg tm l H nsttal Ttartdsr ADMISSIONS Untord: V m u E . Bryant U llto P w ry iars L Swcln L •llnd* Hoilowty. Dtiron* M ark S. La*. Ganava ■eaa B . Hmaking Longwood DISCN ARO IS Carroll Crockatt JaaD avti AWarry Mughal J r . Ina E . Tram blty Mtchaai P . Snow. Orlando BIRTHS Stw Mid Ballnda G. Pataakl. • body bay. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E PO R Ti One thousand Houston residents crowded Into shelters today to escape floods fed by more than 9 Inches o f rain. Knee-deep water stood In mlllion-dollar homes, roads and schools were closed and a motorist disappeared In a rain-swollen bayou. The Pacific Northwest braced for up to 10 Inches of snow expected by late today. Slxly-flve mph winds advanced ahead of the storm and warnings, watches and advisories for snow covered Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Thunderstorm s Thursday dumped 9.32 Inches of rain on central Texas land already saturated by a week of rain. The deluge continued to­ day and a flash flood warning remained In effect for Harris C o u n t y , w h ic h c o n t a in s Houston. Rescue workers used alrboats and dump trucks to reach stranded residents. Those evacuated spent the night at four emergency shelters. The driver of a car that struck another vehicle and then plunged Into flood waters racing through Bray's Bayou was missing today. Witnesses said the driver, who waa presumed dead, was alone In the car. Some of the worst flood damage waa reported In w ealthy areas o f northwest Houston, where homes range In value from 880.000 to 91 mil­ lion. Up to 10 "major thorough­ fares" were shut down late l 1——~— t «« m WASHINGTON (UPI) Reversing Its usual drive toward deregulation, the Reagan administration Is lightening requirements for states under a preventive V .1th pro­ gram for more than 2 million pour children. Thursday by water that reached Into car windows, authorities said. ARE A READOVOS (0 a ja .)i temperature: 75; overnight law: 71 ; T h u r s d a y 's h lg h i 84; barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ tive hu m idity: 93 percen t; winds: north at 8 mph; rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: 7:33 a.m.. sunset 6:45 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T ID B E i Daytosa Beach: highs, 11:01 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; Iowa. 4:19 a.m., 5:10 p.m.; Far* Caaavsrali highs. 10:55 a.m.. 11:18 p.m.; loirs. 4:10 a.m.. 5.-01 2: p.m.: Eaypsrtt highs. hi, 2:54 a.m.. 10:00 a.m., a. 4:41 p.m.; lows. 1&08 9:50 p.m. A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. High In the midto upper 80s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 30 percent Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered showers and a few thun­ derstorms. Low near 70. High upper 80s. Wind east 10 mph tonight and southeast 10 mph Saturday. Rain chance 20 per­ cent both tonight and Saturday. BOATDtO FO R E C A ST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory la In effect. Northeast srtnd around 20 knots becoming east 10 to 15 knots tonight and southeast around 10 knots Saturday. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Subsiding to S to 5 feet tonight. Widely scattered showers. — vtr--1*►nr problems. Including handicaps and poor nutrition. States are required to treat problems that turn up. The program tested 2.2 million children In 1982 and 1983. and spent 972 million In fiscal 1982. The rule, lo be published In the Federal Register next week and to take effect 90 days later. Is a final and slightly stronger version of proposed regulations published In August 1983. The rule encourages states to have a single doctor take charge of a child's care. It requires states to tell all eligible families about (he program In simple language and to offer transportation on request. States Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said Thursday she signed regulations making "substantive Improve­ ments" In the Early and Periodic Screening. Diagnosis and Treatment Program. Two years ago. the administration considered watering down the program. The program, run by states with state and federal Medicaid funds, tests poor children for vision, hearing, dental or other health must provide Immunization If needed dur­ ing testing, and provide dental rare begin­ ning al age 3. although they may delay that two years by proving a dentist shortage. The rule loosens state record-keeping requirements, and requires states to consult doctor and dentist organizations In setting program standards. Children's advocacy groups and Capliol Hill Democrats praised the proposed mlc last year, calling II a welcome change from ni 1982 Reagan proposal to water down the program by ending a requirement that states provide a specific llsi of services. That proposal was later dropped. Woman Left At Bar By Roommate Raped An Altamonte Springs woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was roped by two men who offered her a tide home from a Sanford bar after she was abandoned there by her female roommate and that woman's boyfriend The 19-year-old woman told deputies she went lo The Barn on U.S. Highway 17-92 with her roommate and a man around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. While there her roommate talked with two men. one of whom she called Jeff. Shortly afterwards, the woman and her boyfriend left the victim at the bar. saying they would return soon. They had not relumed by the time the bar closed and the victim went outside and met the two men her roommate had talked with earlier. She asked them for a tide home, according to a sheriITs report. The men agreed, but when they drove away In their scmltroctor trailer truck the woman noticed they were headed toward Jacksonville. Sht told deputies the pair began hitting her and pushed her Into the sleeper section of the truck's cab. They drove to a old bar In a wooded area and ordered the woman from the truck. The woman paid she was beaten amt that both men raped her several times and forced her to perform variou s sexu al acts before agreeing to take her back to Seminole County, the re p o i sild. The woman said that after the nnsault th e ' pair took her to Interstate 4 and let her out near a Longwood rest area at about 6 a.m. today. She walked home and waa taken by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, the report said. K M A R T PO T PA R K E R An Altamonte Springs man has been c h a r g e d wi th possession of marijuana after sheriffs deputies asked him for his Identification as he sat in a ...Gators Continued from page 1A 4--------------------------------------- - • F r id a y . O ct. 14. I f M - lA Health Plan For Poor Kids Improved IN BRIEF i Tlir A c a d e m y Manor Neighborhood Association Is holding a voter registration drive at four special locations over the next two wreks before the regis­ tration books close on Nov. 4 for the Dec. 4 Sanford city election. Persons can register at the following locations: • Tip Top Grocery. W. 13th Street, this Saturday and Nov. 3 frutn 10 a.m. tc 6 p.ni. • One Stop Discount Center, corner of Airport Boulevard and ilcCrackcn Road. Oct. 30 und Evsnln? Herald. Sanford, FI. When complaints are received by animal control, they are usually turned over to the state agency, McIntosh said, adding that while members of hls staff used to try and catch the alligators and tie them up. now they may only "neutralize the situation." "For the past couple years the Action Reports ★ F ire z ★ C o u rts it P o lice B e a t vehicle in the parking lot of Kmart. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park. The officers reported seeing a partially smoked pot cigarette In the man's car. During a search, an additional small quantity o f pot was re­ portedly found In the man's possession. Nathaniel Peter McLeod. 23, of 518 Peachtree Lane, was ar­ rested at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. He was later released on 9500 bond. TR A F F IC STOP POT Altamonte Springs police who stopped a suspect because his car had an expired license tag c h a r g e d the man with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia after they reportedly found four bags of pot and drug-related Items In his car. Charles Leroy Brown, 24. of Pine Hills, was arrested at 9-39 p ru MoMJBJ*tvn 'wyrhore Road. Altamonte Springs. He waa re­ leased on 95,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear tn court Nov. 9. BELATED PO T KEARREST A South Carolina woman ar­ rested in Seminole County on marijuana charges Ocl. 31, 1983. has s u r re n d e re d to authorities, ntn* 'months after s bench warrant for her arrest for failure to appear In court was Issued. Tammy Doreen Walling. 22. of Gaston. S.C.. surrendered to authorities Tuesday on the charge of sale or delivery of marijuana, according to her at­ torney. Chris Ray. A bench warrant for her arrest was Issued Jan. 18. X face ufler hls cur engine caught fire. He was released from the hospital In fair condition. — 10:43 p.m., 129 Wax Myrtle Drive, rescue. A 21-year-old woman who fell and had n cut on her head was taken to the hospital. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Ftre Department responded to the following calls. Tuesday -9 :1 5 a.m., 2400 Holly Ave.. emergency-related. A power line was down. -5 :2 7 p.m., 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. fire A smoke detector went oft at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital but there was no ftre. —8:02 p.m.. Apt. 58 Shenan­ doah Village, rescue. Richard Cannon, 24. was found dead of an apparent drug overdose DUI DISPOSITIONS —John Louis McMullen. 30. of Route 3. Box 564. Eanford. arrested at 2:10 a.m. Oct. 13 . after hls Jeep failed to maintain a single lane on Upsnla Road, Sanford. He waa fined 9250. ordered to complete 50 hours of community service, was placed on one year probation und can drive for business purposes only. —David O. Sweet, 32. of 400 Kentla Road. Casselberry, ar­ rested at 2:10 a.m. Oct. 12 after hls motorcycle ran olT Winter Park Drive at ftr? kslrr Hoad, Casselberry. He was fined 9250. ordered to complete 50 hours of community service, had hls license suspended for six months, was placed on proba­ tion for nnr year and can drive for business purposes only. —Joseh Ellas Bojorquez. 32. of Route 2. Box 683. Ovtedo, ar­ rested at 3:53 a.m. Ocl. 13 on state Road 434. A sheriffs depu-, .ty reported that .Uojor^ucz was, asleep In hls truck which was parked in the east lane of the roadway. The keys were In the Ignition and (he truck's light were oft. He was fined 9250. ordered to complete 50 hours of com m unity service, had hls lic e n s e su sp en d ed fo r six months, was placed on proba­ tion for one year and can drive for business purposes only. W ednesday —5:42 a.m.. 912 Pine Ave., rescue. A 59-year-old woman fell out of bed and broke her leg. She was taken to the hospital. -9 :3 9 a.m., 1407 W. 10th St., rescue. A 65-year-old woman who had a heart attack waa taken to the hospital. — 12:22 p.m.. 718 Pecan Ave.. re s c u e . An BS-year-old man fell, out of bed and rescue workers put him back In. —2:21 p.m.. 205 Bradshaw Drive, rescue. A 10-month-old girl had difficulty breathing and was taken to the hospital. —4:59 p.m .. 3863 O rlando Drive, ftre. A 24-year-old man was treated for Aral- and sec­ ond-degree bums on hla arm and first-degree bums on his "There can be no more Inci­ state won't let us handle the alligators," McIntosh said. By dents like the one on the Monroe neutralizing the situation, he lakefron! several years ago when said. Is meant keeping people an alligators waa bludgeoned to death." McIntosh said. away from the alligator. "The only time an alligator is When animal control does respond to an alligator call. shot D when It Is absolutely McIntosh said the staft has to be necessary. Many times they are very careful that the animal la caught with a snare or a trap by not abused or the federal gov­ commission officers and taken ernment will shut down the state away," he said. program that permits removal of alligators. The alligator la a rotected creature under federal iw. E W01HNGER Pt *i u h lK Ms. Walling was originally arrested after undercover agents reportedly purchased a 935 bag of marijuna from her at a game b o o t h d u r i n g a f a i r In Casselberry After her Oct.. IS83 arrest. Ms. Walling was released from the Seminole County Jail on 91.000 bond. Ray appeared before Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. on Monday, stating that Ms. Walling was going to turn herself over to authorities the next day and asked that her bond be set at 95.000. Mize agreed lo the bond amount and was released shortly after her arrest Tuesday. Thursday —2:15 a.m.. 1603 Terrace Drive, rescue. A 29-ycar-old man was treated for a cut over hls left eye. —2:26 a.m., 15 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 28 year-old man was cut on hts lip during a ftj’ tit. -4 :0 1 a.m.. 914 W. 20th St., rescue. An 80-ycar-old woman with stomach pains was taken to the hospital. McIntosh reminds that one of the biggest parts of an alligator's diet Is snake, like cottonmouth moccasin, and the alligator, like every living thing has a purpose. "Sometimes gators are looked at os a mean, eating machine, but they also provide a community service, getting rid of poisonous snakes." SANFORD ROTARY CLUB presents T\' 4 \1r' wSI m f oi “LAW INFORCIMINT TAKBS TIAM WORK" Vote wttti those who put thstr Hvs9 on ths Hns for you svsfy Coy. THIRD ANNUAL BAR-B-Q AND COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE “filer WOLFINOIB STATU ATTO Endorsed 9y County * SarrUnot* County Pole* C h ie fs am o c. OCTOBER 27,1984 CIVIC CENTER * Fraternal Order of Pofce- Itovard County • 7 YEARS STATE PROSECUTOR • 3% YEARS CHIEF ASST. PUBLIC DEFENDER • VIETNAM VETERAN BAR-B-Q — 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. DANCE — 8 P.M. to Midnight Donation: $12.00 Per Person Over $2,000 Worth of Door Prizes Pd. Pol. Adv. ELECT W O LFIN G ER (YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN) All Proceeds Go To Local Charities * •4 # »*tf- -*•* ■ w -• �Evening Herald », (USPS 4S1-JI0) 300 H. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Friday, Oclobcr 36, 19*4—4A ffayns D. Doyis, Publltfwr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adklni, Advtrlitlng Dlrtclor Hone Delivery: Week. •1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. • 14.23: 6 Months. *17.00: Year, *31 00. By Mall: Week. • I .50: Month. *6 00.1 Months. *18 00:6 Months. *32.30: Year. *60 00._____________________ ______________ __ V ^ o c* Who Killed Immigration Bill? On Oct. 9. in the waning day* of the 98th Congress, the Slmpson-Mazzoll Immigration bill died an agonizing death in conference committee. ’ bill had come to the committee full of lift nr the flrst time. It had been passed by be . houses of Congress. Major differences v y een the House and Senate versions had rn successfully resolved. Despite filibuster threats in the Senate, there remained time to pass it. Yet last-minute, partisan differences allowed enemies of immigration reform to let it expire in the committee room without ever coming to a final vote by Congress. How did this happen? The bill w as mortally wounded three months earlier, in San Francisco, during the Democratic National Convention. Hispanic Democratic leaders handed Walter MondaJe an ultimatum. Either he would have to pledge to work to kill the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill, which the House had passed a few weeks before, or they might not be able to stop a mass abstention of Hispanic delegate votes on 'the first ballot. Sen. Gary Hart’s strategists believed that, if they could deny Mondale a first-ballot victory, the front-runner’s hold on votes would collapse and hundreds of delegates would switch to the candidate of new Ideas. Hart. All that was needed was for Hispanic delegates to abstain on the first ballot, not as a protest against Mondale, but as a protest against the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill. Mondale, like his opponents Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, was already on record against Slmpson-Mazzoll. At Its convention In San Jose. Calif.. In May, the Mexican American Political Association (M APA) had tola Moudale that he could not get its endorsement unless he came out on record against the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill. Th is had been a difficult step for Monde!': to take, because, as vice president, he had helped President Carter de politicize the im ­ m igration issue by creating the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee policy. Monuale,Jtiad . beep, .involved In the selection of the prestigious panel, chaired by Father Theodore Hesburgh, the president of Notre Dame.' When the commission made Its report In 1081. It* two major recommendstiona — em ployer sanctions, to punish em ployers w h o hire Illegal aliens; and amnesty, to give undocumented aliens a chance to legalize their status — became the cornerstones of the bipartisan Slm psonMazzoll bill. But Mondale needed Hispanic endorse­ ments and he promised M APA he would oppose Slmpzon-Mazzoll. Then, in San Fran­ cisco. the Democratic platform came out against employer sanctions and against a guest-worker program but for amnesty — an unbalanced position that could never pasa Congress. But Hispanic delegates wanted more. They wanted Mondale to pledge to kill the bill. On July 17. Hispanic leaders returned from their meeting with Mondale, saying they had a promise from Mondale to use his influence to kill the Immigration reform bill. The next morning Mondale came to address the Hispanic caucus. T o rousing cheers, he •aid: "A t the moment I needed help the most, you were there. If you hadn't been, 1 might not have been here. W e're going to fight Slmpson-Mazzoll, and beat it...." That night. Mondale clinched the nomina­ tion on the first ballot. In August. Congress reconvened and House Speaker " T i p " O ’Neill appointed several opponents of Slmpson-Mazzoll to the confer­ ence committee, an un usual step. T h e committee, early last month, resolved all the in alor differences on Slmpson-Mazzoll. Then suddenly the bill bogged down. The House Democrat* on the committee, for the first time, met In caucus. After one Democratic demand was resolved by compromise, a fresh objection was raised by opponents o f immi­ gration reform and time ran o u t Did Mondale kill the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill? He didn't have to. Democrats on the Conference committee knew the position of their party leader and did what w as necessary to kill the bill without embarrassing him. U R R YS WOULD OKI OKI Just 1st ms finish watching the auction ratuma — THEN I'll Nbarata.M B y Donna b i n The Semlnolr County Democratic Party has conducted a telephone aurvey. Their public r. lailons chairman. Nancy Booth, reports that 2.000 names of Democratic. Republican and Independent registered voter* were picked at random by the computer at the supervisor of elec­ tions office and of that number 1.208 registered voters were contacted by telephone. M rs. B o o th s a y * a t t o r n e y s Raymond Ooodman and Patrick Raley were !n charge of the telephone aurvey. The average length of residence In the county of those polled was 12 years: average age, 42; registered Democrats 88 percent: registered Republican 39 percent, and, regis­ tered Independents 3 percent. The following questions were asked and responses recorded: Regardless of party, do you think of yourself as a Democrat, a Republican or neither one? Democrat 32 percent: Republican 49 percent: Neither 19 percent. Do you always, usually or some­ times vote for the candldale from the party of your registration? always 82 percent; Usually 29 percent. Some­ times 19 percent. When you vote, do you vote for candidates In the county or local offices, always, usually or seldom? Always 9 percent: Usually 12 per­ cent: Seldom 79 percent. Would you be willing to pay more taxes to Increase teacher salaries? Yea. 82 percent: No, 48 percent. On this question. Mrs. Booth says the majori­ ty polled said they would be willing to increase teacher salaries to get better teacher*. Are you satisfied with the present Seminole County Commission? No. 83 percent: Yes. 17 percent. fW j think that county govemment should be represented by a smgle parly? No 97 percent: Yes. 3 percent. Are you satisfied with your present stalrepresentative? No. 43 percent; Yes. 22P percent. Thirty-five percent did not know who their state repre­ sentative Is. Would you be willing to pay more taxes to see better control of growth In Seminole County? Yes. 87 percent: No. 13 percent. Does the present Seminole County Commission re­ spond to your needs? No. 79 percent: Yes. 21 percent. What in your opinion la the most important issue facing Seminole County voters? Control and growth development. 85 percent: Education. 9 percent: Judicial. 4 percent: No opinion. 2 percent. JACK ANDERSON DON GRA FF Wary Of Soviet Overture Bringing Up Our Baby It has been, so far. a masterful performance by a master showman. I am thinking of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's out-of-the-blue bid to Salvadoran rebels that so quickly led to discussions in the mountain town of La Palma — and. Just possibly, to the beginning of the end of a war. From the m om en t he took advantage o f the U.N. podium to issue the surprise Invitation. Duarte — and not. for a change, the Salvadoran military or Washington — has been in charge o f develop­ ments In El Salvador. Never more firmly so than during the meeting Itself in La Palma, which he artfully stage-managed as a mass demonstration for peace. I was there. It was a show that had its slapstick momenta, as In the arrival the previous day o f rebels Guillermo Ungo and Ruben Zamora aboard a Colombian air force plane. A week before, they would have been ar­ rested had they dared set foot In the country. Now. they were met at the I n t e r n a t io n a l a ir p o r t on El Salvador's humid Pacific Coast not by troops but by a press pack that accompanied them tn what began as a motorcade. U ended as a-wild chase tn the cool moiintalns on the other aide of the tiny country, some 80 miles and two hours later. La Palma Is In rebel territory. The night before the talks, the town — permanent population, about 2.000 — was one big street party. The night after, guerrillas threw a barbecue for the visiting press in a nearby mountain camp. The day o f the talks. La Palma had the air o f a county fair. The narrow streets were Jammed with possibly 10.000 people, many wearing white, the color of peace, and carrying white paper flags. They arrived in cars, buses and trucks, formers from distant coop­ eratives and government workers from the capital who had been given the day off. Others, although the town had been declared ofT-llmtts to forces o f both sides, were soldiers and guerrillas in civilian clothes. At the end o f the long day, thousands listened intently in a pouring rain to a communique promising only that the dialogue would continue. WASHINGTON - Though Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko has opened the door a crack. President Reagan is hesitant to enter his parlor and negotiate an arms-control agreement. Reagan suspects that the Kremlin's real purpose is to bolster Soviet military strength relative to the United States. His suspicion Is based on a recent National In telligen ce Estimate submitted without dissent by all nine U.S. civilian and military Intelligence agencies. The docu­ ment. classified "secret." stales succinctly: "The Soviet Union considers the principal purposes of arms-control limitations to be those of enhancing its strategic position vis-a-vis that of the United Stales and reducing the risk of war.** .The estimate continues: "The pursuit o f strategic advantage outweighs considerations of cost, oi controlling the arms rar- or of Ihi possible destabilizin g effect of particular weapons." In any discussion of disarmament NEW YORK (NEA) - It's going to this would put our fate in the hands and detente, the document declares, be fun watching our Imperial media of "commuter* — er. computers." the Soviets "have sought to pre­ try to turn the second Reaganserve the military advantages they Mondalc debate, Into a victory for , if Reagan h*d, made |hqw gaffes, already pr.. ess and to protect the bis -*;:*«• nest mnmlnH wuutd , their w oebegone tiger. W alter military programs and Option* they itave oeen muttering slyly about Mondate. Intend to pursue." After the first debate, early polls senility. Mondale, at 56. can't avail of viewers reported an almost even himself of that excuse. But does One reason for this hard-line split as to which man was the anyone expect the media to suggest assessment. I'm told. Is that Reagan winner. But three days later, "after" Incipient Alzheimer's Disease? appointees have gained the ascen­ (in the delicate phrase o f The New dancy in the various intelligence Mondale's basic strategy in this York Times) "expert opinion hadagencies. They may also be pro­ second debate was to repeat, over sunk In" — which is to say. after the tecting their Jobs by telling the and over again, certain key words: media had worked the public over president what they think he wants "strength." "command" and "lead­ — further polling showed a pro­ to hear. ership." The Idea was to Imply that nounced shift to the view that But the intelligence analysts also Mr. Reagan la lacking In these Mondalc had won. qualities, and conversely that have a wealth of evidence to support This lime the revisionists have Mondale himself possesses them. their concern about Soviet inten­ their work cut out for them. Can tions: the Afghanistan aggression, anybody have missed those appall­ But you don't acquire virtues the shooting down of the Korea.: ing bags under Mondalc'r eyes? And m.-'ely by reciting their names — airliner and the detection of Soviet where, oh wnere. was the laughing any more than the Democrats violations o f existing arms agree­ Louisville Slugger? In Kansas City assembled at San Francisco could ments. Mondale looked and sounded down­ acquire a reputation for stout patrio­ right haggard — Uke a worn-out Whatever the cause, there is little tism by belatedly waving small politician nearing the end of a long doubt that the Reagan admlnlstrar American (lags. campaign he knows he's lost. tlon has achieved a conservative tilt You won't see or hear any refer­ To be sure. Mondale followed up at least In the top echelons of the ence to this In the media during the his Incantations about "strength" Intelligence agencies — the level* next few days, but Mondale'a with an astonishingly hawkish rewhere assessments are made and tongue tripped him up again and fusal to share purely defensive sent to the White House. again. For all his concern and s a te llite tech n o lo g y w ith the Here are other passages from th« alleged expertise about nuclear war, Russians, even If this would free the secret document, which was re­ he has never been able to proworld from nuclear terror. He also viewed by my associate Dale Van Stage-managed happening It may nounce the word correctly (In­ tried desperately to have It both Atta: have been. Y et something did variably m ispronouncing it as ways cn the issue of a nuclear freeze happen in La Palma. There can be "n u c u la r"). and there was no — Intelligence studies "affirm — calling for a "fully verifiable" no question that there la a con­ change for the better on this score that arms-control negotiations are freeze, and then being unable to In Kansas City. sensus am ong Salvadorans for used to support other Soviet ob­ name a single aspect of such a peace, and that hopes have been In addition, he called for better jectives. which Include dividing the freeze that could in fact be verified. raised that It may Juct possibly be relations with the Central American Western alliance and blocking their a c h i e v e d by S a lv a d o r a n s nations, describing them as "our Mondale's best consolation, as Tar specific weapons or modernization themselves. friends to the north — er. our as the presidential debates are programs." If that comes to pass, numerous friends to the south.” And. de­ concerned. Is that they probably — "A n effective propaganda ef­ didn't matter all that much. He was critics are going to have to take a nouncing Mr. Reagan's proposal for fort. directed from the highest levels n ew m easu re o f D u arte. 'The a satellite defense against nuclear too far behind to win, no matter of government, supports these ob­ how they turned out. showman. missiles. Mondale complained that jectives. WILLIAM RUSHER The Second Debate WASHINGTON WORLD Mob And The Presidential Race B y lr iE A lU a In January of this year, Reagan WASHINGTON |UP1) - Geraldine met privately with Midwestern lead­ Ferraro Is plenty angry about newsers o f the ILA. the Teamsters union aper Investigations linking her and the Laborers union — all three usband, his father and her own unions having been declared by the parents to the seamy netherworld of Juitlce Department to be Infiltrated organized crime. by the mob. But the Republican ticket has The Teamsters, like the ILA. la some shady associations of Its own one of a handful of unions that to answer for. Both President supports Reagan for re-election. The Reagan and Vice President George Teamsters union, which has a long Bush have In recent months praised history o f leaders going to Jail, have the leader* of two unions that ,lhe been In trouble with the Labor FBI and the Senate Permanent Department and the FBI for having Subcommittee on Investigations in the past bilked pension and have repeatedly determined to be health funds for dubious loans to Infiltrated. If not outright controlled, reputed mobster* In Las Vegas. by the underworld. Reagan's chief confidant and po­ Last year. Reagan addressed the litical manager. Sen. Paul Laxalt, convention o f the International R-Nev.. Is suing a newspaper over Longshoremen’s Association, say­ Its reporting of allegations he had ing. " I don't think America ha* a link* to mob (lguica. Laxalt lias more patriotic union." He praised taken campaign contributions from Its president, Thomas "T e d d y " reputed mobster Moe Dailtt and is Gleason, saying. "He sticks by his , alleged to have had ties with the friends, and he sticks by his country slain Allen Dorfman, who for year* — the kind of Integrity and loyajty ran the Teamster's corrupt pension that Is hard to come by today.” fund. E This September, Bush (lew to Columbus, Ohio, to receive the endorsement of the GOP from Teamsters President Jackie Presser. who Is under FBI Investigation for a lle g e d ly p a y in g s a la r ie s to employees who don’t exist. "W e love you Jackie.” Bush said. Presser'* predecessor. Roy Lee Williams, — who Reagan met with — was ousted after his conviction for trying to bribe former Sen. Howard Cannon. D-Nev. W illia m s' predecessor. Frank Fitzsimmons, according to Senate testimony o f a mob informer, was the target of an assassination plot by Teamsters President Jim m y Hoffa. who himself was apparently murdered, his body "ground up in little pieces, shipped to Fiord la and throv.n Into the swamp." the wit- and N ation al M aritim e union member*, said they had been paid to take time off and attend the rally. The event took place on docks that Senate witnesses testified had in the past been controlled by Tint) Flumara, now serving a 25-year term for racketeering. A staff In­ vestigator testified that Flumara rose In the Mafia because he had a "willingness and desire to use any means, even murder and torture, to futher the (Genovese crime) family's ends." Two weeks ago. Bush appeared with I LA leader Gleason on the docks of Elizabeth. N J . Workers in the sparse crowd of several hundred ILA members. Laborers, Teamsters Gleason was, according to Senate testimony in 1981. installed In power by the Mafia. He denied It under oath, but secret FBI rapes indicated otherwise. The Senate staff investigator. Raymond Maria, testified that the status of senior mob figure Michael ile m e n t e " p e r m it te d him to c x c r c lic in flu e n ce o v e r T ln o Flumara. who supervised New Jersey waterfront shakedowns for the Genovese family." �SPORTS Evtning Herald. Sanlord. FI. " '*■ t>. X Friday. Oct. 14, 1W 4- J A 1i M• # t Conference Race Escalates Tonight Rams Brace For A popka T rib e T a k e s O n D eLand By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor By J Richards Special to The Herald To borrow a line from Bill .Cullen, Hany Nelson's got a ^secret. And like the game show host, he's not about to reveal It. Well, not until 8 o'clock to­ night when the Apopka Blue Darters Invade Lake Mary for the biggest Five Star Conference football game o f the year...thus far. " I know Nelson will have ■ s o m e th in g p la n n e d ." said Apopka coach Chip Gierke on the eve of tonight barnburner. "Nelson will have his team ready. They'll come out and find out whether we want to play football right away." Which shouldn't take much prodding. Both teams have explosive offensives and stellar defenses. Both teams rely on the big play and aren't adverse to taking a gamble on fourth down. "It should be a damn good game." emphasized Nelson. " If we g et by th is one. then Seminole (on Nov. 9) Is another great game. What a great year." Lake Mary and Apopka have Identical 4-1 Five Star and 5-1 overall records. A win by either tonight will put It In good — but not great — shape In the confer­ ence and district race. Seminole. 3-1 and 4-2. plays DeLand and Is sitting pretty. Lake Mary finishes the confer­ Emotion runs through the ence slate with Spruce Creek and Seminole. Apopka closes out throat. I'v e had a nervous with Lyman and Lake Howell. breakdown both times. The edge there goes to Apopka. “ But. It's worked both times. But even If the Blue Darlcra win Once, when I was at Bishop the r^st, they cannot win the Moore and the other time when 1 title unless the Semlnoles lose, was at Colonial against Lake since Seminole handed Apopka Brantley." Its only loss. Gierke said he wasn't worried The Rams can determine their about any surprises but he was destiny, which Is no secret, but concerned about beating Lake Nelson's strategical move Is. Mary, winning the rest of his "Yes. I've got a surprise for conference games, and sti/i not ti.rm." conceded Nelson. “ Every capturing the Five Star and time I use It.'my heart ts In m y Dlstrtct‘4A-9tttlW.11' ' "" Concerned that his football team’s school has suffered thr abusive slings and arrows of thr state's press, second-year DeLand football coach Dave Hiss sees tonight's 8 o'clock meeting al Seminole High as a chance to kill several birds with the samr stone. • First. Hiss says, the 4-3 Bulldogs could keep their hat In the Five Star Conference cham­ pionship ring by handing SHS lls second conference loss and uvoiding a third conference de­ feat for DeLand. which Is 3-2 In loop play. • Second, he added, the ’Dogs can continue lo give the much-maligned west Volusia Count y school " p o s l t l v r p u b lic ity " after a spate of wtdespred drug-usage allega­ tions In the past few years. "With Sanford. Lake Mary and Apopka with one loss and Lake Brantley and DeLand with two losses, the (Deland-SHS) game means a lot." Hiss continued. "A lot of coaches predicted no one w nuld go u n d e fe a te d lik e Apopka did Iasi year, and they were rigid." Hiss said he feels a team with two losses In conference play could still wrangle a way Into the loop thronrroom. Seminole coach Jerry Posey crowd like electricity as the Five Star Conference race heads for the stretch. agreed with Hiss about DeLand — and the rest of the conference "That's happened to us be­ practiced all week and Is listed hours." fore." said Apopka coach Chip as "doubtful" for tonight. Sammie. nevertheless, hasn't — needing lo derail the Tribe's Gierke. "When Lyman won the "And if you believe that. I'll had much fun In Sem lnolr current 3-1 conference record conference a couple ym r9 ago. sell you some property under County. Seminole held Uie 9.6 (4-2 overall). "Every game Is Important to w t tad the same rccuio^tti they water In the Keys." roared Harry sprinter to 71 yards and against beat us head-to-head." Nelson. Lake Mary's volatile Lake Brantley he totaled 46 everybody." Posey said of the Gierke, nevertheless, has more coach. "Smith Is going to play. yards In 10 carries before going Five Star setup. "What rides on this game for us. for every game, pressing things on his mind. His Everybody knows that." down. Smith has 772 yards In No. 1 migraine Is the condition Gierke, however. Is not sure. 97 carries for the year. That's is a c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e . of All-America running back "1 don't know." he said Thurs­ 8.7 yards per try. Apopka ta Apopka has to depend on an *lL* “ Only Lake Mary and our Sammie Smith. The 6-2. 214- day m im ing. " I expect him not averaging 36 points per game winning the (conference) cham­ pound dynam o sprained an to play. He's got a bad sprain of while Lake Mary la averaging 22. doesn't depend on any­ , t‘ ‘ Draw your own cone Unions. U pionship ankle In Apopka's win over Lake the left ankle one else loatng a .game, other KAM A, R s (a .7A. t > < * "O f cdurw&!i#e*Ve atilt got ^4 Brantley fa n 'week. He hasn't • lh*tVth***dih* Wt* sTh'pi trying." said Posey. He added that should * iff - r. Lake Mary lose to Apopka to­ night and both hts Semlnoles and Apopka remain undefeated, the conference title would go to quarterbacks and haven't been able to SHS based on Us 21-7 win over per game. get any tempo going. We went through the Blue Darters earlier In the "Lym an's defense Is solid,” Blsceglla season. that (switching QBs) last year with Darin said. "They're quick on the defensive But both coaches agreed that Slack and Troy Quackcnbush. But we line and have good linebackers and a counting conference champion­ decided who we were going to use after good secondary. Our olTcnse will have to ships before they arc won was some good workouts. the first game." control the ball and put some points on like trying lo figure a favorite's "W e're getting better." Scott said. In ju rie s have also plagu ed the the scoreboard." role In their upcoming game "W e've had a good week's work. The Greyhounds this season and Lyman will Lake Howell's olTrnae Is led by the based on what tht two learns did week off has been good for us. It was a I k * without the services of a lew players passing combination o f quartet bark against common opposition. But good w eek of preparation." Friday night. Fullback Mike Slrmans Is Allan Jack to slotback Jcron Evans. neither mentor was adverse to Scott said a number o f players have out with a badly bruised leg. Safety mentioning their games with Jack leads the county In passing with 41 looked good In preparation for Lake Rodney Frye Is still out. Defensive back completions in 93 attempts for 542 yards common foes this year. Howell the past week. "I think Byron Grrg Mates Is back, but not completely and three touchdowns. Evans is one of The two teams have each Overstreet and Pat Perkins and our other recovered and defensive back Ben Wood played three common confer­ Central Florida's top receivers with 27 offensive linemen. Bobby Luce. David has a slight shoulder Injury, but he's catches for 323 yards and three TDs. ence games. Seminole escaped Leach and Jim Odom have worked probable. Lake Howell's offense took advantage Lake Howell by an 8-0 score; exceptionally w ell," Scott said. "On Lake Howell will be without one of Us D eLand dow ned the S ilver of Lake Mary's mistakes to pull ofT the defense Robert Sellgson. Rick Sheets and top offensive and defensive players. upset two weeks ago. And Us defense Hawks by a 14-7 count. DeLand Greg Memory have done well this week. Harold Crowley, who Injured a knee d u m p e d D a y t o n a B e a c h came up with a key goal line stand and "Those kids have worked real hard.” against Lake Mary. Ryan Barton, usually Mainland. 16-2. while Seminole slopped the Rams twice on crucial fourth added Scott. "Mentally, their attitude a defensive end. will fill In for Crowley at went down to defeat at the down situations. "Our defense has pro­ has been good. Those kids have got to both defensive tackle and offensive hands o f the Buccaneers by a ved Itself." Blsceglla said. help the older and more mature players. guard. The Silver Hawks didn't turn the ball 14-7 count. Against Apopka, If they continue to work and Improve, If the Greyhounds losing streak con­ SHS took a 21-7 upset victory over once against Lake Mary and we ll be all right.” tinues, they will have to beat either and th e Da r t e r s a v e n g e d committed very few penalties. When It Lyman's defense has been the team's Apopka, Mainland or DeLand to avoid themselves the following week doesn't make mistakes. Lake Howell Is bright spot this season led by two of the going 0* 10 for the season. tough to beat. with their 63-15 romp over the best performers In the county In Mike "The mental bruises...It's something While defense has been a strong point Bulldogs. Henley and Avery Merwealher. Henley Is we’ve got to heul." Scott said. "The for the Greyhounds, the offense has had The 'Noles. Hiss said, "arc fourth In the county In tackles with 77 majority of our kids have played excep­ extrem ely lough. W e’ve had trouble scoring points. “ They have no (49 solo. 28 assists), an average of 12.8 tionally well and up to their capabilities. consistency on offense." Blsceglla said of per game. Merwcathcr Is fifth with 70 (33 They give lOO percent." B m T W I I , Pag* 7A Lym an. " T h e y 'v e been sw itching solo. 37 assists) for an average of 11.7 Lyman H opes H om ecom ing Brings 1st By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer Sometimes you have to be Just as wary of an 0-6 team os a 6-0 team. The 6-0 tram Is usually breezing along, trying to keep from falling out of the unbeaten ranks while the 0-6 team will do unythlng and everything to get In the win column. Even though Lake Howell's Silver Hawks upset previously unbeaten Lake Mary two weeks ugo. they can't overlook winless Lyman us the two Seminole County rivals meet In a Five Star Conference matchup Friday night In homecoming at Lyman High. "When you play somebody who's 0-6. you know they'll be scratching and clawing and doing anything to gel a v ic to ry ." Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said. "W e worked hard the past two weeks (Lake Howell was Idle last week) and we know we can't take anyone lightly." The Silver Hawks. 3-3 overall and 2-3 In the conference, are looking to go back over the .500 mark Friday. Lyman. 0-4 overall and 0-6 In the Five Star would like nothing better than to end Us losing streak on homecoming. Lyman was also Idle last week and coach Bill Scolt said the Greyhounds had Prep Football Foes For Lake Brantley, Oviedo Come Disguised As Open Dates . Did you ever hear of the open dates that came disguised as a prep football games? No. well take a look at tonight's oppo­ nents for the Lake Brantley Patriots and the Oviedo Lions. You might as well lake them — everybody else has. Lake Brantley, which Is 4-2 overall and 3-2 in the Five Star Confer­ ence. travels to Daytona Beach's city Island Park to lake on the the 1-5 and 1-4 Hawks. Spruce Creek has been shut out three times and walloped by a margin o f 164-33. The Hawks topped Lyman. 13-7. for their only win. Lyman hasn't won this year. Lake Brantley, meanwhile. Is Just two poor first quarters from an unbeaten season. The Patri­ ots of coach David Tullls have blown awav Colonial. Lyman. Lake Howell and Mainland by a 95-21 count. Against Lake Mary, they fell behind. 14-0. In the first period and couldn't make It back, losing. 20-13. Against Apopka, they staggered lo a 170 firstquarter deficit and loat by a Sam Cook Sports Editor Ing. 2* "Mistakes In the early going killed us both gam es." said Tullls. who gives you the Im­ pression his team should be atop the leader board. "But. we've still got a chance (In the confer­ ence). We Just need some help." Which he expects to gel to­ night. Tullls needs Lake Mary (4-1 and 5-1) to beat Apopka. Then he needs his Patriots to beat Seminole (3-1 and 4-2) on Nov. 2. Finally. Seminole must beat Lake Mary on Nov. 9. That would throw a monkey wrench Into the conference and possibly four-way iff Spruce Creek. Tullls did his best to p u ll on h is b est " O n -Any-Glven-Friday-Face," but he still had a hard time convincing me the Hawks were on (he verge of moving Into the state poll. " W e l l . " he s ta m m e re d . "They're not as good as Apopka. But they're Improving as the year goes on. Beating us would make their season." As evidence. Tullls pointed to a past which had always pro­ duced close games whenever the Hawks and the Patriots got together for their pre-halloween battles. Of course. Spruce Creek had Clem son running back Kenny Flowers then and he was quite an equalizer. The Hawks, though, haven't been much o f a threat since Kenny took his 9.6 speed lo South Carolina. And the Patriots will keep It that way. Even though the Pats will be without hard-running Steve Emmons. Tullls has more than enough firepower In Bobby Garrison. Cornelius Friendly. Scott Salm• m COOK. P a g* 7A N w WWWSrTwwiVhlwl Cliff Campbell uses a Daryl Edg«mon block to turn the corner against Oviedo's James Walker. Oviedo tries to bounce back against two losses tonight at Orlando against hapless Bishop /Moore. � 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, October 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 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>, October 26, 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/159c361170a23f5673d7e252e77d6370.pdf 99994c47b8c89a41aeaa90e62cf22e53 PDF Text Text Evening 77»h Year, No. 56— Thursday, October 25. 1984—Sanford. Florida Herald — (U SP S 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Rosenwald May Lose $1 Million On 'Technicality ; B v Rick K i c k Brunson U rn naan By H erald S taff W riter , Roeenwald Exceptional Child Center Ip Altamonte Springs may lose $1 million — all of Its state-allocated money — because teachers didn’t keep attendance records on state-approved rollbooka during the 1980-81 school year. Those are the findings of a Depart­ m ent of E ducation audit of the Seminole County school district for the same year. They were made public at the school board meeting Wednesday. Carey Ferrell, assistant superin­ tendent for business and finance, said all 180 Rosenwald students were not counted as full-time students because their attendance was not recorded on "The Teacher’s Register of Atten­ dance." the stale-approved rollbook. Not using the book, or a state-approved alternative. Is a violation of state statutes. In addition vo the Rosenwald stu­ dents. about 1.000 students at other n r k n r t l k rv irrl m n n l l n r f Vl/art n aarf fl > • schools In the county were not counted aproprlately. He said It was "silly" for the auditors to recommend a withdrawal of funds because of a "technicality." and added the school board will appeal the ruling. "We're not going to take anything less than we’re entitled to because of something ridiculous." Ferrell said. He said chances are slim Rosenwald will actually lose the money because all school officials have to do to salvage It Is present the attendance records In an aalt< u ila In lU . a . _t adequate form. E ducation C om m issioner Ralph Turlington. In a letter to Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes, said the De­ partment of Education will send staff members to held the district "correct the deficiencies.” While the Rosenwald case may be a "technicality." Ferrell said other find­ ings by the auditors show school officials “made n mistake." The audit report said three special education teachers at Goldsboro Ele­ The District 64 Florida J a y c e e s w ill s p o n s o r a "Haunted Castle" In the real life Glen Turner castle located on Bear Gully Road. Just off Howell Branch Road east of State Road 436. Oct. 26. 27 and 31 from 7 p.m. to mid­ night and Oct. 28.29 and 30 from 7-11 p.m. Admission $2.50 with proceeds to go to the Jaycees' charitable and com m unity Im provem ent protects. The Geneva Genealogical Society will hold a Fall Festival at 5 p.m. at the Oensva Community House with a costume parade-at 8 p.m . T here will be food, g a m e s , c a k e w a lk a n d "haunted mansion." W inter Springs Fire De­ p a r tm e n t w ill h o s t th e " S c re a m C a s tle " In the Village Market Square. State Road 434. 1V7 miles east of H ig hw ay 17 -9 2 . W in te r Springs. Admission Is $1 and proceeds will benefit the Winter Springs Volunteer Fire Department. The Longwood Police De­ partment will hold a mini­ c a r n iv a l a n d " H a u n te d Baa HAUNTED, page BA A S a n fo rd m a n h a s re c e iv e d a leg al g o a h e a d to c o n tin u e a c tio n a g a i n s t a n a n e s t h e t i s t In a a • ■ • i. ... County Allows Zoning Switch For Stores HwsM P M t fcy Jon* C U M S w r i 'A rm -y ' M aneuver Rachel Roll, Seminole Community College physical fitness Instructor, puts the squeeze on Golden Age Games general chairman Jim Jernlgan to demonstrate Heimlich Maneuver to members of the Games executive committee. Ms. Roll aiso demonstrated CPR techniques to the group to prepare them for handling em ergencies th at m ight occur during the G am es, Nov. 5-10. n e w Yo r k i u p ii -» f b i agents posing as lovers on a luxury yacht and a Little Italy pasta shop employee were Ihe key links In a sting operation that snared the reputed chief­ tains of a top Cona Nostra crime family. Eleven leaders of the Colombo crime family were named Wed­ nesday In a 51-count Indictment charging them with extortion, embezzlement and mob control of unions. Attorney General William French Smith said. Among those Indicted Wed­ nesday was Carm ine "T h e Snake" Pcrslco. 51. the reputed godfather of the Colombo family, one of five crime families thal operate In the city. Pcrslco and four other sus­ pects remained at lurge today, although authorities said they expected Pcrslco lo surrender soon. . „ . _ „ . The Colombo family domlnultions took effect. The appeal court eventually ruled In the Doctors Excluded From By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer ms With Restriction Haunted Houses Offer Hospitality By Ja n e Caaaclberry H erald S taff W riter There will be no housing shortage for ghosts this Hal­ loween In Seminole County with all the "haunted houses" to be open this year. You don't even have to wait until Oct. 31 to try your hand at "G h o stb u stln g ." You can scare up some fun this week In several locations. Here are some of them: The Sanford Recreation D e p a rtm e n t -will hold a "haunted house" on Wed­ nesday Oct. 31 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Building at 5th Street and Oak Avenue for children 12 years and under. The ad­ mission will be 25 cenla. Lake Mary CIA (Civic Im­ provement Association) will have a Halloween Fun House for children 12 and under at the CIA building site at 260 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. On Saturday. Oct. 27. Iiuurs will oe 6-8 p.m. and on Oct. 31 It will be open from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The fee will be 50 cents and there will be apple bobbing and refresh­ ments. T h e A lta m o n te S o u th Seminole Jayceea will hold their 12th annual Haunted House at Loehman’s Plaza, state Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Oct. 25-31. 7*10 p.m. wecknlghts and 7-11 p.m. on the weekend. Admission will be $2. Altamonte Recreation De­ p a rtm en t and the South Seminole Optimist Club will sponsor a "haunted house” Friday. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday and W ednesday, from 7-10 p.m. one-half mile west of Inter»tate-4 at State Road 436 and Eileen Drive. Admission will be $2.50. . mentary School were "unquallllcd to teach" In that field. Also, teachers of a class at the Grove Counseling Center In Winter Springs did not keep adequate records. Doth situations have since been corrected. Ferrell said. In addition to the 81 million which Rosenwald may lose. Ferrell said the other errors may cost the district an additional $200,000. But after the appeal, he expects the district to lose only $30,000. Considering Seminole See Rosenwald, page 8A c a se , w h ic h w a s p ro tra c te d b y s e v e ra l a c tio n s by W h a c k . T h e h ig h c o u rt sa id th a t, " t h e r r c o rd ~ rd seven key union organlzalions In the city's construction and restaurant Industries. Smith said. Among the charges against the defendants Is that they ran a fencing ring, buying and selling millions of dollars worth of stolen luxury goods. The Indictment charged that to keep tight control of Its Illegal empire, the Colombo family Instilled fear through "threats. beatings and murder.” * By Donna E stes Herald S taff W riter County commissioners have voted to permit a .mnlng change to adow the development of a shopping center on a 15-acre tract to be annexed by the city of Longwood. but the permission Is contingent upon the city re­ stricting entry and exit to the property from U.S. Highway 17-92 and denying access from residential streets. Under stale law. a city cannot change the zoning on annexed property to permit higher de­ nsity or more Intensive use for two years following annexation without the county's consent. The property Is bounded by Florida Avenue. 17-92. Longdate Avenue and Highland Avenue. The commission vole was unanimous, with Commissioner Roberta. "Bud” Feather absent. t/ The commissioners also got a commitment from Kenneth Oswald, attorney tor Uw owner* or the parrel, that they would donate a 38 foot half-right-of-way to widen Florida Avenue, would pay part of the coat of erecting a traffic signal at the Intersection of Florida Avenue and 17-B2 and would provide a drainage ease­ ment to the north, Owners of the property are Circuit Judge Kenneth LefTler. Harold Ja ck so n J r .. Nancy Freeman. Lila Walling. Mary LefTler and Elizabeth Bush, The waiver will permit the city of Longwood after annexing the - . * ! * * * ■*. is r s s t t w s s s C ounty A d tn ln lstru lo r T. Duncan Rose III said today he will go on leave stutus with the county beginning Dec. 3 lo begin his new Job with the Orlando engineering and land surveying firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. He said he will be assuming general managerial duties with the firm In Orlando for about two m onths before setting up u Tampa office for the company. After six months lo a year's work In Tampa, he will be returning lo the Orlando office und he and his family will return to their home In Lake Mary. , Rose said he and his fumlly will lease quarters In Tampa und NEW YORK (UPI) — A vindictive conductor may face courtesy lessons for getting even with travel back to Lake Mary period­ rebellious subway riders by taking them hostuge ically during that year's lime. on an underground trip to nowhere while he cursed them through the train's loudspeaker. Transit Authority olTIcials said Wednesday they are Investigating Monday's Incident which began when more than 80 passengers refused to get off a southbound D train that had been taken out of Action ReDorts............ ...3A service. ...4B Most of the 1.000 passengers obeyed orders to Calendar...................... ...58 get off the train at the 34lh Street station because Classifieds................... .6,7B the door-Indlcator lights failed during the evening ...4B rush hour. Crossword........... ........ ...4B But dozens of other riders stayed In the car. Dear Abby................... ...IB shouting that they were "tired of being turned off Deaths.......................... ...2A the trains." a TA spokesman said. Dr. Lamb..................... ,...4B According to a rider who stayed aboard, the Editorial...................... „..4A conductor shut the doors and announced on the Horoscooe.............. . ...4B loudspeaker. "You f-------bastards won't listen to Hotoltal ...................... ...IA me. now I'm going to take you for a ride." Nation......................... ...2A The TA said If Investigators found the con­ parole ..................... ...‘IB ductor had acted In an abusive matter, he would Sports.......................... 4,7B be "rrlnstructed In customer courtesy." Television.................... ...5B The passengers said they had no Idea where Weather....................... ...8A they were being taken or when the ride would World.......................... ...8A end. ■■■ Friday ■ — 1 ■■ The mystery trip ended about 20 minutes later w hen th e bew ild ered p a s se n g e rs found T h e 10t h a n n u a l themselves at the Second Avenue station, which Seminole County High Is not on the D line. Transit Police met the train School Bend Festival Is and pleaded with the riders to gel o(Tthe train. scheduled tor Nov. 3 at Most left, but eight people still refused lo leave the Lake M ary High the train for another three hours. stadium. We preview the ' "We didn't want to arrest them because we try to avoid arresting our passengers." said Ed always colorful musical Sllberfarb. a TA police spokesman. "We try sweet event In this week's reason first." Leisure magazine. Baa 8UBWAT. paga BA District Court In Manhattan. Five were held without ball under a new frd c ralla w an d th sixth was hospitalized complaining of chest pains. Elaborate undercover operalions were used to ensnare the suspects In the 317-year InvestIgatIon the FBI code-named "Sturquest." - Rose Reveals Job to retail commercial. voMng t0 grant the w a , vcr C o m m l# slo n er B„ l KlrchhofT askcd that Longwood ^ ^ w|(h (hc #hopPing center developm ent so that nearby residential streets would not be Impacted and that traffic would be diverted to U.S. 17-92. Oswald said a condition of that sort would Impose a severe When The Conductor A s k s You To G et Off The Subw ay G et Off! TODAY ; According to the appeal Ktpers. Ms. Whack died Nov. 12. 1 9 7 9 ’w h ile u n d e rg o in g a caesarean section at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Whack, a personal representative of his daughter, filed a complaint kgalnst the hospital. Richards. Roberta and Phillips. u filed i ___ ‘ The complaint waa Nov. Irndalxdays 18. 1981. two year* *“* After the death of hla daughter. Whack alleged In the complaint T h a t ■»» d e f e n d a n ts w ere ?'f f i i T he ap peal J u stic e s aald Whack did not file suit until he received an autopsy report that was not consistent with the pathologist's diagnosis. "Thla." the Justices wrote re­ garding the complaint against the hospital and R ichards. "raises a question of fact concemlng the cause of death and the existence of malpractice. It is dear that (Whack) could not have discovered this question without the autopsy report." The suit Involving Richards «1K1 PMUp. d irt • and the hospital has been sent back to the Circuit Court for further action. • Sanford's award winning furniture maker John Wesley Williams proudly displays a chair of his creation. Williams will show his work at the Fall For Art art and crafts show Saturday and Sunday In downtown Sanford. For more about the show, see the special Insert Inside today's Herald and an editorial, page4A. �; / 2 A — g v t n ln * H e re Id, S e n f f d , F I . Grenada Invasion 1 Year After T h u r s d a y , O c t. a*. IW 4 NATION IN BRIEF Coroner: Youth Tortured, Killed By Mexican Police SIERRA VISTA. Art*. (UPI) — A 17-year-old Arizona boy who Mexican authorities claim hanged himself In a border town Jail cell was probably tortured and killed by police with an electric cattle prod and pepper-laced water, an American coroner says. Cochise County Coroner Dr. Guery Flores said Wednes­ day that police In the little town of Agua Prieto apparently tried to make the death of Juan Pedro Slerra-Rocha look like suicide. The youth, who lived In Douglas, which shares the border with Agua Prleta. was found dead Oct. 12 a few hours after he was arrested on a robbery charge. But Flores said the youth probably died of electrocution and also was severely beaten. Mineral water laced with super hot chills may have been sprayed up the boy's nostrils, he said. There were also bum marks on the boy's neck, thumbs and genitals. Flores said. $300Million Suit Not Trivial LOS ANGELES (UPI| — A m an who wrote an encyclopedia of trivia sued the makers of the hugely successful Trivial Pursuit board game for *300 million, claiming a secret mistake In his book will help show his material was stolen. Fred Worth. 41. said more lawsuits will follow If material from his two-volume "Complete Unabridged Super Trivia Encyclopedia" was used. The books were copyrighted In 1977 and 1981. while Trivial Pursuit came out In 1982. Worth, a freelance writer from Sacramento. Calif., claimed In hta federal court suit Tuesday that Sclchow A Rlghter Inc. of New York, Horn Abbott Ltd. of Canada and the game's authors — John Haney. Chris Haney. Ed Werner and Scott Abbott, all of Canada — used his material to write their questions and answers. Worth, who said he writes for the ABC game show Trivia Trap, said he first knew the material was copied because he purposely put a false fact In hla book as a trap to catch copycats. He declined to reveal the fact, saying he needed to keep It a secret In order to trap others who might use his Information. CBS Begins Libel Defense NEW YORK (UP1| — CBS has counterattacked In Gen. William Westmoreland's 1120 million libel suit against the network with a military communique that ordered Intelligence officers to exclude Irregular forces In estimates of enemy troop strength. The cable from Gen. Phillip Davidson. Westmoreland's Intelligence chief, was Introduced Wednesday In the third week of Westmoreland's trial against CBS. The retired general Is suing the network over a 1982 documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep­ tion," which accused Westmoreland of tying about the strength of the enemy. Davidson, who retired as a three-star lieutenant general, also told the court he could not recall drafting or sending a letter — a copy of which was shown to him — that called for keeping enemy estimates down. RICHARD T. CANNAM It f lo l N o tic i IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF* T N B R IR M T R IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U I T , IN A N D F O R IIM IN O L B C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N C A M NO I4 T O C A 0 4 P TH R F IR 4 T , F .A ., formerly F I R I T F R D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OS LANDO. s torpor OtIon. PIStntlH, P E T E R C H A R LE S S ULLI, JR. snd P A M E LA F A Y E S U LLI, hit Wile; and C IT Y CONSUMER S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . INC . e Flpride lorpsrotun. N O T I C I O F SALE — k a Is hereby liven thel pursuant to the Fine) J udtm ent •* Faroe tenure end sole entered •* Rio caueo pendtaf ki Ihe C ir c u it C e u r t In s n d lo r *«mbMe County, Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl S d lM W A S P P , ihu undersigned Clerk will tall me property s i t u a t e d in S e m i n o l e County.Flense, described so: . From Ihe NB ter nor el Ihe NWIdsS Ihe S EN at Section SI, TwanoMp IS South, Ranoo M Roes, Seminole County, Florida, run I g r i r v w . star* me harm line el tele N W k N S S U s distance el t o n Hat N r . P S M el Beginning. h w n c n T J tMue I. S T W S r V M M i^ S l I* *'* Xljhs-s* Way line of Long weed M arkham Reed earns being ■ ee Net wise R lghl-sl'W ay, thence run S 1 4 * U '» » ” B .. alo n g RigMsSWay » » Hal. mem* Vais sirsss'jsrixr. redWo si M i d i Seel, s can?el angle el i - s r i l " . an arc iwwm si 11.11 Seel, thence run N I M r « r R.. I l l Seel, Pwnca run s curve moved to C asselberry from Cleveland In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. She was a member of Casselberry Women's Club and a volunteer at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and a Seminole County Sheriff's Department Information booth volunteer. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h e r husband. Charles R.; two sons. Wtllhun A.. Parma. Ohio, Thom­ as C., Solon. Ohio; two daugh­ ters, Nancy CannifT, Holiday, and Lynda M uche, G arden Grove. Calif.: two sisters, Ellen Pulfunelll, Monroeville, Pa., Betty Shea. P ittsburgh: 10 grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. Legal Notice^ concave Northeasterly having a red!wt el n i d i leal, a central angle el p m ) " , on ere length ol SI M leal, a chord bearing of N i n s n r W . Id the Point ol Beginning ol public tele. Id the highest bidder Hr cash el tt:M a m. on •hr sent day dl November. IIS*, el me West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sen lard. Florida D a la d th is t ) r d da y el October. ISO* (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court l y : C h -y I R . Franklin Daput/ Clerk Publish: October IS November I, US*__________ DRY HI IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D F O N S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. C I V I L A C T I O N NO. y M il f l gg r F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S EM INO LE C O U N TY , a cor poretfon organized and eslstlng under Mia Lews ol Tho United Slake e4 Amor ka. Plaintiff, C A R R IE R. HODGES, formerly CA R R IE ROSS, end C U R TIS C HOOGES. her husband, el e l . N O TIC E O F M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that pursuant laifl e* Foreclosure rendered an me tim day el October. ITS*. M met terrain cause pending I n . me Circuit C o u rt In end far Seminole C o u nty. F lo rid a , wherein FIRST FEDERAL i*YINOS AND LOAN *««IATION OF SEMINOLE W W JITV. , csrpsretlen ergs r Z ? 2 * •*,*'lne under ltd ■m erles, ig p U |„m (t p Bd struggle with a hardline Marxist faction of his New Jewel Movement, had been killed six days earlier to the shock of the imputation of the normally tranquil spice Island. The operation Involved more than 6.OCX) mostly U.S. troops with support from neighboring Caribbean forces. After one week, the Invaders had moppped up virtually all pockets of re­ sistance. Hundreds of Cuban troops and advisors, many of whom were helping build the Point Salines airport, were soon evicted and Gjrenadlan-Cuban relations broken off. More than $57 million In U.S. aid has been earmarked for Grenada through 1985 for projects ranging from road repairs to rebuilding sites damaged during the In­ tervention. H e l d U p S a m e G a s S t a t io n T w i c e Robber Gets An Edgewatcr man who pleaded guilty to robbing an Altamonte Springs gas station twice has been sentenced to 514 years In prison. David Ward Hibbard. 34. received the sentence Wednesday from Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Hibbard is currently serving two concurrent 4-year sentences for two robberies In Orange County. After the 5V4-ycar sentence. Hibbard also has lo serve 18 months probation and pay Ihe public defender $300. According to court records. Hibbard robbed a U.S.A. Petroleum gas station at 900 state Road 436 on Nov. 25 and 30. 1982. getting away with an undisclosed amount of money. After the second robbery. Seminole County law enforcement officials broadcast his description and Hibbard was arrested by an Orange County deputy approximately 10 minutes later. He was also charged In Orange County for a restaurant 5'k-YearPrison robbery that occurred earlier the same day. In other court action, a Sanford man pleaded no contest Wednesday to burglary and pelty theft. Kenii»'h u, y be..,-, 18. of 915 Park Ave.. arrested June 4 by Sanford police, entered the plea before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Dec. 14 for sentencing. Ucw could receive up lo a year In the county Jail. He Is to remain free on pretrial release until sentencing. According to court records, police re­ sponded to a call of an attempted break-ln at 219 Bradshaw St., next door to his mother's house at 221 Bradshaw St. His mother reported she had ordered him to move out of her house a wrek earlier. The police found Bew behind a utility shed at 225 Bradshaw St. He reportedly had wire cutters and several screwdrivers In his possession when ar­ rested. An Altamonte Springs man found guilty of possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana was sentenced to two years of community control, a form of Inhouse arrest. Keith Ricardo Johnson. 23. of 610 Plum Ave.. received the sentence from Davis who gave ihe two-year sentence rather Ih.in customary probation because, the Judg said. It was Johnson's second offense Involving a controlled substance. According to court tccords. Johnson was arrested May 18 after a woman and her son Identified him as the man that was wllh her son in her garage May 5. On that day, the woman said she entered her garage to see what was going on when she discovered almost a half a pound of marijuana In a bag the man was carrying. She and her husband struggled with the man. took the bag from him. and then called the police. — Deane Jo rd a n C o u n t y First: G O P O v e r t a k e s D e m o c r a t s By Donna E stes upcoming Nov. 6 general elec­ H erald S taff W riter tion. For th e firs t tim e sin ce The 96.401 compares to the Seminole County was founded In 85,321 eligible to vote In the 1913, there are more registered September primary, an Increase Republican voters than Demo­ of 11,080 voters In less than crats here. nine werks. Supervisor of Elections Sandy In the lust presidential election Goard says there are now 96,401 year. 1980. the county had voters eligible lo cast ballots In 74,365 eligible to vote. the Nov. 6 presidential and The Democratic Purly' still general election and of that retained Its dominance among n u m b e r , 4 1 .4 4 9 a re R e ­ the registered voters In August publicans. 44,044 Democrats and 7,908 registered as In­ dependents, non-parttaan or other parties. • . The voter rolls increased by I 11.08Q from Aug. 4. when the registration books closed for the I Sept. 4 primary, until Oct. 6 when Ihe books closed for the SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S AREA DEATHS Mr. Richard T. Cannam. 24. of 512 Bristol Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday in San­ ford. Bom June 30. 1960 In Asheville. N.C., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta in 1980. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include hts wife, Katrina: m other, Dolores K. Cannam. Altamonte Springs: slater, Cynthia Cannam, Or­ lando. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte 8prtngs, Is In charge of arrangements. KATHRYN A. HOLMES Mrs. Kathryn Ann Holmes. 67. of 1113 F ra n g ip a n i L ane. Casaelberry, died Tuesday at South Sem inole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom Nov. 37. 1916 In Pittsburgh, she ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada lUPI) — One Paul ^coon was to attend the graduation of year ago today U.S. Marines stormed ashore U.S.-trained Grenadian police officers at to put down a Marxist rebellion, and low-key their base near the Point Salines Airport. ceremonies were arranged to mark ihe Nineteen American servicemen died In the Invasion that President Reagan said rescued U.S.-led Invasion last Oct. 25. which Presi­ America from "self-doubt." dent Reagan ordered to put down a Marxist The St. George's Chamber of Commerce rebellion and. he said, rescue some 600 on the Island of about 100.000 asked private Americans attending medical school In businesses to shut down for the day and Grenada. Reagan said Wednesday the Invasion was shops throughout St. George's posted signs In windows Wednesday announcing the a turning point In obliterating America's closings. "period of selfdoubt and national con­ Some of the 250 American troops still fusion" during the late 1970s — when his based at the military-converted Grenada Democratic challenger Walter Mondalc was Beach Hotel on the outskirts of St. George's vice president In the Carter administration. took part In a morning prayer service, a At the time of the Invasion, Island spokesman at the base said. residents were under a shoot-on-slght In the heart of the capital, church services curfew ordered by military leaders. Prime were planned and Governor-General Sir Minister Maurice Bishop, toppled In a power 2208 W. 25th SI. Ssnford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 'wllh 41.276. compared lo the GOP voters which totaled 37.376 then. Those registered In other parties total 7.908. compared lo 6.6691(1 August. The breakdown of the Demo­ cratic voters along racial lines Is 37.920 white and 6.124 black, while the Republican breakdown Is 44.274 while and 185 black. In addition 67 blacks are regis­ tered as Independent. Total number of black voters Is 6.376 compared to 5.915 In August. Since the 1980 general elec­ tion, registered black voters have Increased from 4,704 to 6.376. an Increase of 1.672 or 35.5 percent. W hite voter re g is tra tio n , meanwhile, has Increased over the four year period Tram 69.661 to 90.025. ui Increase of 29.2 percent. SIESTA MANUFACTURER'S $ 1 4 f \ MAIL IN I 4 U REBATE* ROYAL PLUSH II i E v p n in g Ifleiukl 9 PIECE DINING SET IUSP S SSI >M) Thursday, October 25, 19*4 Vol. 77, No. 54 Published Dally and h in d e r, except Saturday by The la niard Herald. Inc. lee N. French Ave.. lenferd. f is . n m . lecend Cist* Pestese Peld el tenlerd. Flortde l i n t Heme Delivery: Week, I I . I I , Month, M.7Ji J Months. 114.U i 4 Months, l i r .M i Year, 111.44. By Melt: Week H .S t i Month, 14.M i 1 Months, t t l.M i 4 Months, 1 1 1 .10 : Veer, • Available In white, vanilla or beige frame with your choice of 11 cushion colors. • Stackable chairs for easy storage. p Weather and mildew resistant cushions P 42" Werzoitt table top. • Other frames available at sNghtty higher prices » LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY iee.ee. le g q l N o tic e C A R R IE R H O O G E S and C U R T I S C H O O G E S . her husband. R O B E R T P. CUN NING HAM end M A R G A R E T F CUNNINGHAM , his wile, ere Defendants. Civil Action No I* SCSI C A S »P . I, A R TH U R H. BECKW ITH . JR . Clerk el the etoroseid Circuit Ceurt. will el II 04 a m . an Iho am day ol November. IIS*, oiler lor sale end sell lo the hlghesl bidder lor cash el Ihe West Iron I doer ol Iho Courthouse tn Seminole County. Florida. In Senter d. Florida, the knowing described property, situated end being In Seminow County. Florida, to wit Beginning el Ihe Seulhoesl earner el Blech f. Tier l). thence run North I l f fool, thence West 111 SC Not. thence South lie leal, thence East III.IO Net. less Hie East SI JO le a l. M A P O F T H E S T . G E R T R U D E A O O IT IO N TO T H E TO W N O F SANFO R D, according N the plat thereat as recorded In Plel Bosk I. Page 111. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Said sale w ill be m ade pursuant N end In order M satisfy the forms el sold Final X J . H B E C K W ITH .JR C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT •y: JeenBrllienl Deputy Clerk Publish October 10.11. ISO* D B Y fl IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, ■ I R H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: 0*11*4CAPS DIVISION K N O TIC E OF S UIT S E C U R ITY FIR S T F E D E R A L Phone (M SI 111-1411. ! 4 3 9 ! E le g o l N o tic e SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ole.. Plaintiff, vs ROY A. W OLF. P AU LIN E G W O L F , and C IT IC O R P PERSON TO P E R S O N FINAN C IA L C E N TE R O F FLO R ID A. IN C . Defendants TO ROY A W O LF, whose residence Is UNKNOW N, but whoso lest known m a ilin g eddresa Is: 114 Redwing Way Casselberry. Florida You ere hereby notified that an a c tla n lo fo re clo se a mortgage an the knowing pro perly In Seminole County, Florida, k wit Let s. Block E. S TER LIN G PARK. U N IT T H R E E , eccard ing le the P lel thoreel as recorded In Plel Book to. Page SI. Public Records el Seminole County, Florida. has been Iliad pgtlnsl you. end you ere ruguirod N serve a copy Ol your written doknees. II any. N It on HAROLD C. MUBKA. of Black. Crally. Sims. Hubka. Burnell A Samuels, attorneys tor the plelnillf, whose address Is 141 North Grandview Avenue. P O Box 1*00. Daytona Beech. Florida H i l l , end Ilk the erlgl nel wllh the Clerk at Ihe above styled ceurt. an er betor* the Ind day ol November. A D, Itg*. otherwise ludgment may be entered egelnsl yew ter the W ITNESS my hand end seel of said Ceuil an this zeth day et September. A 0 . IN* (S E A L ) AR TH U R M. BEC K W ITH . JR. C LER K . C IR C U IT COURT •y Cheryl R. Franklin Publish: October *. 11, le. IS. IN* OR Y IS ™ * 2 9 9 AFTER " REBATE • MAIL M BOATS S H STORE FOR DETAILS. V U m) PORPOISE r^Tinpi K J 1 VJ 1 B U YIN G k CHLOR INE A >Never buy chlorine, soda osh (pH plus) or muriatic acid (pH minus) again. •In just 3 hours the Chlorine Machine produces me same amount of chlorine as a 7 oz. trtchior tablet. *799 -2^ FREE POOL HEATI WITH OUR FOOL SOUR RUNKETS • Completely covers pool to reduce water evaporation, energy consumption and cleaning. • Air bubbles help to retain me heat at night ond during windy periods. • Translucent bubbles allow sun s rays lo transmit through me blanket to solar heat me pool water at all depths • Free floats on pool with no tie-downs for easy on-ott handling. NOW ON SALEI SUES AVAILABLE FOR ALL FOOLS MTA I AN. 1717 neuesel 4 I WeeigMIwnreM M SI OMR*00*00 M0NDAT-SA1MDAT UVABBE OM Ndi 441 ( l i ORABBROn 1477 (ntwprw* »4 T7SBIBS 1BI1L I itO il UBe Mwy RM. R U S 17/t* ' STATU) �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S s n to rd , F I. 'We're N o t Hom e, W om an' Smack! A C n s s c lb rrry m an who thought his girlfriend had taken him someplace besides home . reportedly began beating her and wound up In Jail. Dlan,» Lynn Christian. 20. or 313 Arapaho T rail, W inter Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she drove her boyfriend to his apartm ent at about 2 a.m . W ednesday, b u t be d id n 't believe he was home and began hilling her In the face, according to a sheriffs repoft. The man got out of the car and began yelling, cursing and beating on the door of unit 110 at Lake Howell Condos. 1016 state Road 436. Casselberry. That was not his home and the residents of that unit were awakened by the disturbance, the report said. Ms. Christian managed to get the man to his home at neigh­ boring 112. but once Inside he continued to yell, curse and to hit her In the face with his fist, the report wild. When deputies arrived, they met Ms. Christian outside the m an's home where they re­ portedly heard him cursing and yelling. Jeffrey Scott Gaddis. 28. was arrested at 3:58 a.m. Wednes­ day. He was charged with disor­ derly conduct and at the request of Ms. Christian he was also churged with battery. He was released without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 31. BURGLARIES & THEFTS A $200 cross has been stolen Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat from a sign belonging to the Greek Orthodox Church, 1217 Trlnltywood Lane. Altamonte Springs. Nicholas E. Mastorides. 49. of Orlando, reported to depu­ ties that the cross was taken from a concrete sign Tuesday. A thief took a stereo and two color televisions from the home of Peter A. Wolters. 31, of 931 Longw ood M arkham Road. Sanford, Tuesday, according to a sheriffs report. Watches and jewelry valued at $5,000 were stolen from the home of Jokeph Kruslensky. 67. of 7720 Country Place. Winter Park. Deputies report the thief pried a sliding glass door off Us track and burglarized the home between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. A welder generator valued at $1,400 has been stolen from a construction site trailer at 760 H e a th ro w I n te r n a t io n a l Parkway. Lake Mary. Harry Lee Jr.. 57, of Sanford, owner of Lee Construction Co., reported to deputies the theft occurred be­ tween Oct. 19 and Tuesday. T ools. In c lu d in g an $80 wheelbarrow and two saws, with a total value of $300 were stolen form the vehicle of Terry Lee H ollingsw orth. 36. of 1438 Sunset Lane. Casselberry. The theft occurred between Oct. 9 and Tuesday when the vehicle was parked at the home of a relative of Hollingsworth's who lives on Hawkins Avenue. San­ ford. Deputies have the name of a suspect. SHOTGUN THREAT A Sanford man who allegedly threatened his neighbors with a shotgun during an argument has been charged with aggravated assault with a firearm and Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,C)00 bond. Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea did not know what sparked the dispute between the suspect and the residents of *3 Seminole Gardens, but he said the man left their yard, went to his apartment at *11 Seminole Gardens, got a shotgun and returned. Wllmer Pinkney, 54. Dorenzo Knight. 36. and Ms. Knight's 13-year-old daughter Tabltha told police that the man pointed the shotgun at them and threat­ ened to shoot. When police arrived at about 11 p.m. Tuesday, they reported seeing the suspect run from the scene carrying a shotgun. Before the officers left the area a man they recognized as the suspect approached and said he had called them . The man was sw eaty and had vegetation clinging to his clothing which Indicated to the officers that he had been ru n n in g th ro u g h weeds, they reported. Although the man did not have a weapon, the officers said that a woman approached him and asked what he had done with the shotgun. The weapon has not been found. Shea said. John Wesley Ross. 41. was arrested at 11:08 p. m. Tuesday. CIGARETTE CAPER A man entered a Sanford convenience store, ordered 10 cartons of cigarettes and while the clerk was getting change for a $100 bill, walked away with the smokes without paying. The clerk told police that a tall man entered the store and or­ dered five cartons of Kool Filter K ings and five c a rto n s of Winston Lights. After she put the cigarettes, worth $94.40 In a paper bag. the man asked If she could change a $100 bill. While the clerk, without the money, went to the store's office to get change the man left, according to the report. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre ste d In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David L. Jones. 33. of Clinton. N.Y.. was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Wednesday after his car crossed the c e n te rlin e and hit the shoulder of state Road 436. Casselberry. —James John Flaherty, 24, of DeBary, at 11:02 p.m. Tuedsay after his car was seen swerving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Utility Wants Port To Pay For Lift Station A suggcsllon from the Lake Monroe Utility Corp. Ihat i he Seminole County Port Authority pay a major portion of the cost of replacing a sewer lilt station on port property has fallen on deaf ears. James L. Hickman, manager of the utility, which serves the port with water and sewer service, told |«ir( directors Iasi week. "If you don't see fit to tuke a portion of the burden, we will have to go back lo the (Florida) Public Service Commission and everyone (all Ihe utility customers) will have to bear the burden." Hickman said the utility had not notified the state agency or to the county or the port bcfoi • proceeding with the Improvement. And In a letter written lo port ad­ ministrator Dennis Dolgner on Oct. 3. Lake Monroe Utility Corp. president Dr, J.W. Hickman said, "However, we believed that once it (the new lift station) was In place and you were satisfied that you would come forward with a majoj portion of the cost. The letter also said that over the past 12 years Ihe port and Its tenants have paid $24,424 for water and sewer service. The cost of the lift station was $15,600, Hickman said. Dr. Hickman also wrote that the utility corporation replaced Ihe port lift station "In the Interest of good service, good will und lung range satisfaction." County Commissioner Bob Sturm said the cost of the new lift station "Is a cost of business." And Port Authority Chairman. Wendell Agee said If the board of directors fell like they wanted to pay for the Improvement, they could not arbitrarily pay u bill that "we do not have the legal obligation to pay.” Pori Attorney William Hutchison suld Un­ original sewer and water Improvements at the port pnd the transmission line to the utility company were paid for by the county and deeded without charge to the utility. He added that the port authority Is subject (o audit, and an auditor would question any expenditure made on a piece of equipment belonging lo someone else as Ihe lift station Is. "This |thc new lift station) Is a recognized capital expenditure and Is one of the things rates arc based on." Hutchison said. —Donna E stes ■iF fSSSSM -u. T h u r * d * y . O ct. J5. 1 » » « — ) A ELEC T m BERRIEN C L E R K -R E P U B L IC A N H FEDERAL BENEFITS Mi N W It tin* Itn ££ ffl jjj • for Veterans and Dependents J L i • E LIG IB ILITY WWII, Harts. 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SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831*9993 Thursday, October 25, 1984—4A W a y n s 0 . D o y lt, P u b tlih e r Thom as G iordano, M anag ing E ditor M e lv in A d kin s, A dvertisin g D irecto r Home Delivery: Week. #1.10: Month. #4 75; 3 Months. #14 25: 6 M onths. #27.00; Year. #51.00 lly Mall Week. « 1.50: M onth, #0.00; 3 M onths. *18 OO. 0 M onths #32.50. Year, >60 00.________________________________ Fall For Art Worth A Visit C By Busan Loden It's time to think about the safety of little Halloween gobbltns an ghouls. “The most obvious area of concern is the treats a child receives." Bill Amldon, president of the Central Florida Safety Council, says. "Examine treats before a child eats them. Look for anything suspicious, such as a broken seal or a loose wrapper." he said. II It appears tampered with. It should be disposed of and not csden. Fruit should be washed and sliced before eaten, he suggested. P a r e n t s s h o u ld a c c o m p a n y trick-or-treaters on their rounds and Questions are being raised over (he timing of President Reagan's release of a report accusing the Soviet Union of widespread cheating on arms control agreements. Some of the president's most ardent critics allege that the "dissemination of largely stale charges" Is a possible step toward nullifying past arms agreements with Moscow and hindering/uture ones. There really are no surprises in the 15-page summary of a classified report by the General Advisory Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament, which concluded its work last December. To the chagrin of conservatives, a report to Congress was held up beyond Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's recent visit because the president was playing "Mr. Nice Guy" In an effort to get Moscow back to the bargaining table. Being nice to the Soviets Blncc their Geneva walkout (also In December) hasn't brought results. Nor did Mr. Reagan win political points when, as In the case with incumbents, he was put on the defensive during his debate Oct. 7 with Democratic candidate Walter Mondale. The two subjects are related because Mr. Reagan and Mr. Mondale met for a second debate Oct. 21 on foreign policy matters. The Democrat concentrated on the president's lack of arm# control achievements. IWe'd prefer to think that publication of the rep o rt now Is part of the new. more aggressive, post-debate Ronald Reagan. After taking his lumps from Mr. Mondale and the anti-Reagan press, the president has to take off the kid gloves. This doesn't mean that Mr. Reagan is no longer Interested In arms control or an Improvement In relations with the Soviets — a |favorite Mondalc claim. But he hnd to clear away the Mondale distortions on foreign policy. The report on Soviet cheating should have helped lay the groundwork. BERRY'S WORLD the safety of trick-or-treat seekers and is promoting a "Night Out” campaign for Oct. 31. "Night Out" is a concept of the National Association of Town Watch, and is Intended tu band citizens togther to promote residential safety. For Oct. 31 homeowners are en­ couraged to turn on their outdoor lights and sit In their front yards to watch over the youngsters. Taylor suggests that neighborhood block and hallowcen parties with costumes and decorations be orga­ n iz e d so c h ild r e n c a n e n jo y supervised activities. JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON WORLD CIA In A Bind Hart Is No Spoiler ir God has a paint brush, he strokes It most liberally In autumn. During this time of year the land In moat areas of the country is enrobed In gold, ruby and emerald hues. The season often Inspires painters who Capture the creation on canvas and share with the rest of us their spirit and talent. These nrtlati. Inspired by awe, many times produce works which are indeed awe­ By Steve O erstel inspiring. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the days between the end of the presi­ It is against this seasonal backdrop that the dential primaries and the beginning 25th Annual "Fall For Art Show" will open Saturday and continue through Sunday In of the national convention. Gary Hart became a m atter of deep Sanford. concern lo the Democratic Party. More than 150 local, area and out-of-state There was genuine fear, not artists will display their paintings, graphics, totally without foundation. Ihut photography, sculpture and crafts for two Hurt would decide to play the role of days on the grounds of the Sanfot d City Hall. "spoiler" In Walter Mondale's presi­ For those wlsnlng to adorn that nook In dential campaign. Hart's heralded breakfast meeting their home with Just the right decoration, the show will be a delightful shopping experi­ with Mondalc In New York City ence. For others, the show will be a chance to failed to fully stem these concerns. And his dogged decision to carry walk downtown, munch on a hot dog and see the campaign to the convention the sights. floor, looking to the very end for But for all of us the show will be a cultural some miracle that would deny experience, for when It comes down to it, Mondale the nom ination, only that's what art really Is. Like religion and the fueled the skepticism surrounding humanities, art provides a common element Hart’s post-campaign plans. which helps bind us all together. Not even his strongly worded Jerri Bowles, chairwoman of the Sanford- pledge to do evcythlng he could to h e lp e le c t M ondale — m ade Sem inole Art A ssociation, the show 's sponsor, sums It up best: "Art Is a statement personally to Mondale at a summit meeting In San Fnnslsco, to the of our wuy of life, recorded for future entire convention and In several generations and remaining after all else Is news conferences — full allayed all gone." of the fears. It Is good to know that when other Much of that stem m ed from communities, namely our blg-cliy neighbor to Hart's remarkable attempt to cap­ the south, Is complaining about the state of ture the nomination. A total outsid­ Its arts, we here In Sanford can participate In er. although he has been visible on a truly worthy tradition like the "Fall For Art the Democratic scene since 1972, Hart was — and probably still Show." A Timely Report children should stay In their own neighborhoods. The route should be planned and a time set to return home. Amldon said. Children should be encouraged to walk only on sidewalks and to approach only well-lit homes. Coetumes should not obstruct the child's vision and should be planned to Increase their visibility. They should also be flame-resistant and sharp objects such as knives or sw o rd s sh o u ld be m ade from cardboard. Amldon said. Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Beau Taylor Is also concerned about WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan, The House NEW YORK (NEA) - With Ronald Reagan heading, according lo every poll, for re-election by a wide m argin, why is il universally assumed lhat there Is no possible way the Republicans can capture control of the House of Repre­ sentatives? And. If this 1s true, why r e m a in s — a p u z z le to th e Is It true? establishment. The Republican Party hasn't had He was never u part of It, and a majority in the House In more maybe never will be. and he ran his than a quarter of a century. At the campaign against the establish­ moment It can boust only 167 ment. Therefore, the suspicion 10 ember a J i u t twill) 218 needed for about him and his plans probably control). Even In his wildest mo­ were Justified. ments Guy Vandcr Jagt. chairman But there can be no question now. o f the R e p u b lic a n C o n g re s s io n a l and maybe should never have been. Campaign Committee, dares" not that Hart would stick to his word. lulk of picking up more than 28 He may still feel that Mandate was additional seats, which would still not the bfst candidate but his leave the GOP fur short of u overriding aim, even from the majority. And yet the voters have beginning, was Ronald Reagan's elected u Republican president more defeat. often than a Democrat In the years His support has not been the type since World War 11. and arc plainly former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of­ getting ready to do so again. fered Hubert Humphrey — late and This can only mean that there Is a tepid. Nor has he tried to distance profound schizophrenia In the himself from Mondalc even in the minds of many voters. They haven't most down days of the campaign. the slightest compunction about Instead. Hart has been on the road voting for the Republican candidate — a surrogate candidate in states for president, then turning right and areas where his message Is the around and voting to send a Demo­ loudest: In California, which he won c ra t to th e H ouse of R e p re ­ overwhelmingly, among the in­ sentatives. What on earth can such dependents and the young and to people be thinking? the "yuppies" he made a household Welt, maybe they have a sort of word. obscure notion that there's some­ As of mid-October, Hart had made thing clever about voting for a more than 50 separate appearances president of one party and a Con­ on behalf of the Mondale-Fcrraro gress controlled by the other. ticket and before the campaign ends Perhups (such a voter may reason) he expects to hit more than half the they'll cancel each other out. or at state In support of the national least Inhibit one another to some ticket as well as Senate and con­ extent. gressional candidates. If that’s the reasoning. It Isn't Hart kept his word and he has altogether mistaken. There Is no done It without the demands that question whatever but that Demo­ Jesse Jackson kept Imposing on cratic control of the House of Mondalc — some of them filled, Representatives Is a grave handicap some unfulfilled. to a Republican president land, of What this surrogate campaigning course, vice versa). Again and again tremendously Important questions m eans for H art's personal and political future Is Impossible to — the solvency of the Social Securi­ gauge. ty system, the fate of the MX missile — either have lo be resolved by bipartisan commissions (and thus removed from our normal political processes id together) or. like the courageous Slmpson-Mazzoll a t­ tempt to resolve the problem of Illegal aliens, die because neither party will trust the other enough to support it. V oters o u g h t to re c o g n iz e , therefore, thut voting Repui ic \ i for the presidency and Democratic for thr PnngreM t« not Ju«t irleverwqy of putting two scorpions In the same bottle: It Is a prescription for governmental paralysis. — ■ Mj ~ - ^ person belleves“ ln RonnUl Reagan enough to vote to make him president for four more years, surely It makes sense to give him a Congress that is not automatically hostile to every Initiative he pro­ poses. A Republican-controlled House of Representatives would be no rubber stam p for President Reagan — any more than the Senate Is today, with such powerful and Independent personalities as Bob Dole and Pete Domenlcl on the Republican side of the aisle. But neither would It feel obliged, us Speaker Tip O’Neill's Democratic House does, to fight Mr. Rc.igan tooth and toenail on every Impor­ tant Issue. No doubt the trouble Is that many voters know (or think they know) t h e ir lo ca l D e m o c ra tic c o n ­ gressman. and consider him a prince of a fellow. And perhaps he Is. But remember that he is also firmly pledged to vole for the organization of the House by the Democratic Party; so a vote for him Is. Inevitably, a vote for O'Neill's passlcnate and effective obstruc­ tionism right across the board, for Rep. Joseph Addabbo's systematic crippling of the defense budget, and Indeed for partisan Democratic control of every committee and subcommittee of the House of Rep­ resentatives. I continue to receive inquiries about the "Intelligence failure" in Beirut before the bombing attacks on the U.S. Embassy and the Marine headquarters. I reported 18 months ag >that our code breakers had Intercepted some alarming communications before the first car-bomb explosion rocked the U.S. Embassy. The Intercepts gave clear Indication that a Shiite Moslem group, fanatically loyal to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini, was planning to bomb the Beirut em­ bassy. The embassy was struck on April IB. 1983. Two days later, the super-secret National Intelligence Dally, a document that la circulated to fewer than 100 high-level U.S. o ffic ia ls , a c k n o w le d g e d th a t advance warnings had been re­ ceived. The document charged that the bomb attack was supervised by a high official In the Iranian Foreign Ministry, who gave final approval. The intelligence community also had advance warning that the U.S. Marine headquarters would be a likely target. Yet no precautions were taken to stop the kamikaze who drove a truckload of explosives onto the base and blew up the Marine barracks on Oct. 23. 1983 Then earlier this month. 1 re­ ported that Iran's President HoJatolllslam Khamenei flew Into Lebanon's Bekaa Valley where the suicide bombers are stationed. Again there were reliable in­ telligence warnings that the em­ bassy nnnex w-is likely to be struck several days before the Sept. 20 bombing. Our Intelligence agencies also knew that Khamenei had made • -• A tysiai-loua. a p p e a r a n c e In * Lebanon's Bekaa Valley two week* i before the bombing. He flew to ! Baalbek where the suicide bombers ; are deployed. We are having (rouble, however, with our human intelligence in : Lebanon. Time has marched on and the CIA hasn't caught up yet. When 1 the Israelis kicked the Palestine Liberation Organization fighters out i of Lebanon, some of the best U.S. Informants were with them. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: French ; President Francois Mitterrand Is ; furious over his defense ministry's • secret effort to get around his ban on arms sales to the Pinochet government of Chile. A Mlrage-3 Jet ; fighter was actually delivered to ; Chile before Mitterrand learned of the Insubordination. — Cuba Is In the throes of a six-month civil defense exercise called “Ready for Defense." Presi­ dent Fidel Castro says It's designed to prepare for a genuine threat: a Grenada-style invasion by the Unit- ; ed States. More likely, though. It's Just an old Castro device to divert the people's attention from Cuba’s domestic economic troubles. The exercise Includes fire drills, shelter digging and practice with weapons. But Castro Isn't dumb ; enough to hand out firearms to the populace —most of the weapons are : machetes. ROBERT WALTERS Assessing Reagan's Performance KANSAS CITY. Mo. (NEA) chief In Nicaragua, then Inex­ President Reagan's performance In plicably reversed himself and of­ his second deltaic with Democratic fered a correction which locked presidential nominee Wultcr F. credibility. Mondale was all of the following: He also denied that he had once a| far superior lo his disastrous showing In the first confrontation claim ed that m issiles carrying nuclear warheads can be recalled between the two men. b) marginally better tluin Mondale after they have been launched from in terms of style but markedly aircraft or ships. But the official transcript of a presidential press Inferior In terms of substance. c) abysmally .weak for a man who conference In mid-May Indicates for many years hua been widely that he embraced precisely that acclulm ed os the best public eponcous belief. speaker In politics. "O nce lau n ch ed , th a t's It." The president's closing speech In Reagan said at the press conference the debate here — a rambling, In reference lo ground-launched disjointed and unfocused peroration missiles. "They're on (heir way and — was strikingly reminiscent of the there's no preventing, no slopping almost Incoherent statement he them." But air- and sea-launched offered at the end of the first debate missiles "can be recalled If there's a In Louisville. Ky. m iscalculation." he Incorrectly It Included, for example, an em­ claimed. barrassing slip of the tongue when Reagan's misstatements and fac­ lie asked voters. "Do >cu went to tual lapses almost certainly wl'.' be sec America return to the policies of seized upon by Mondalc to provide weakness of the post four years? " fresh material to attack the presi­ Earlier In Ihc debate, the presi­ dent and to place Reagan on the dent acknowledged that the Centra) defensive Id the crucial closing Intelligence Agency had a station stage of the campaign. y During the debate here there were, however, brief flashes of the dazzling rhetorical style for which Reagan has become famous — most notably when he deflected a ques­ tion about his advancing age. H1 am not going to make age an, issu e In th is c a m p a ig n ." he explained. "I am not going to exploit, for political purposes, my opponent's youth and- Inexperi­ ence." At another point, the president undercut suggestions lhat his ad­ m inistration was Insensitive to hum an rights by noting, "The Invasion of Afghanistan didn't happen on our watch." As In the first debate. Mondalc was Impressive In his command of factual material but the verve he displayed during the Louisville confrontation was replaced here by the tedious, monotone presentation for which he has bccoir • notorious In addition, his physical appear­ ance was marred by noticeable bags under his eyes — an unappealing reminder of the toll the long cam­ paign has taken on the Democratic challenger. Although Reagan's performance was hardly overwhelming. It was clearly adequate to prevent Mondalc from scoring the "knockout" he needed to significantly close the gap ; between the two men In the public : opinion polls. But the first reliable nationwide ; survey of voter reaction to t h e ; debate Illustrates the public's a p -; parent disappointment with th e ! president's Inability In both debates : to meet expectations as “the great communicator." An ABC News poll of almost 700 people found that Reagan was Judged to be the winner by a slim 5 percent margin — a surprisingly weak showing for a man who. according to most voter surveys. Is 10 to 20 percentage points ahead In the race. The president remains the favor­ ite to win the election. Lai lh contest may be tightening up signif­ icantly as many people who have traditionally voted Democratic re­ turn to that party after a brief stint as Reagan supporters. �Evening Herald. Senton, F|. Arsonist May Have Struck Twice Twice wlihln a month. Johnny Hall of Sanford has watched a house he owns go up in flames. In both cases, arson Is sus­ pected. The latest blaze was Friday night when a five-room wooden house at 1012 Cedar Ave., San­ f o r d . c a u g h t f ir e . W h en firefighters arrived at about 10 p.m.. flames were licking the porch and front of the house. After quickly controlling the fire, firefighters called the Slate Fire Marshal's office to Investigate the Incident. According to the Sanford Fire Department report, "a flamma­ ble substance was used to start the fire.'' Police and fire officials are suspicious but guarded In their statements about the fire. “We have suspicions but until we get concrete evidence from the lab we can't say much about it." said John Fitzgerald, in­ vestigator for the State Fire Marshal's office In Orlando. Hall, who rents the house to Jesse Haywood, said the amount of damage was undetermined. The porch was gutted, the cur* tain* in the front windows melted, and there was smoke damage throughout the house, but nu one was hurt. Haywood was driving down 13th Street when he said he saw siren lights and smoke coming from his neighborhood. He drove to the scene and watched as the firefighters put out the fire. He and Is family are now living with neighbors until they can re­ locate. Hall, who la also living with friends, said this Is the second time in a month one of his houses has caught fire. The first house, his own home located behind the one which burned Friday, was burned last month. He said arson was also su&pectcd In that fire. Hall said Investigators asked him If he had any enemies or knew why someone would want Jn u S M * H AR D W AR E S TO R E S ® 9 Man’s & Ladies Lightweight Digital • Sport Witches. m, . „ \UmtU, AM/PM, This Is what's left of one of Johnny Hall's two Sanford homes which have burned within a montn. to torch his house. “ I don't know why," he said "But If I catch them, they aren't f t Day. going to take them to the hospital, they're going take them to the undertaker." UMn 5 y««f BtttwyUff. Lyman High Gym Case Settled Out Of Court The Seminole County School Board and the engineering firm of Watson and Co. have settled out of court over a lawsuit involving the damaged gymnasium of Lyman High School. At issue was the gym's sagging roof and cracked walls caused by concrete beams manufactured by a Jacksonville firm but ordered by Watson and Co. The precast beams were installed 13 years ago, but last February pulled fnan the walls, creating a Thundsy, Qtl. II. IW-SA crack "which allowed rainwater to flood the gym ." said W atson's attorney. Larry Watson. The water warped the gym floor, creating more damage. Damages to the floor, roof and walls totaled $400,000. according to school board attorney Ned Julian Jr. The school board filed suit, but settled out of court last week for $285,000. Watson said. He said the two parties decided to avoid a "nuclear litigation" that would have Risin Cim ft Buirf. cost them much moie money In lawyers' fees. Most of the monev came from Florida Hock, the company which bought Capital Pre-stress Concrete Inc., the beam manufac­ turer, Wnlson said. Watson said Watson and Co. Is satisfied with the settlement and said the whole affair was handled In an "amicable" fashion. The gym has since been repaired, Watson said, and the school "Is better off than before It happened." —Rick Brunson YOUR CHOICE *4.99 an. ss PM 1IJ 0$00 S00 S M*m AVI N e w W a y To P r e s e r v e H e a r ts F o r T r a n s p la n ts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Sclentlsts have developed a technique shown In testa to keep a donor heart preserved five times longer than now possible, which they say may ease the transplant patient's restricted access to the blood pump. The m ethod may prolong preservation from the current four to five hours to up to 24 h o u rs, en ab lin g doctors to transport the muscle in good condition to distant locations, according to Dr. John Codd. With a preservation time of four to five hours ut most. Ihe muscle can tic transported only a few hundred miles, said Codd. a professor of surgery at St. Louis University. "The actual operation and tissue typing and matching take two hours or more, so Die liai.sport time must t* 5n.lJ to about two hours, adding geogra­ phy to the long list of limitations that accompany the transplan­ tation u.chn’qiK," he said. About 100.000 Americans suf­ fer chronic, congestive heart disease a n n u ally and need transplants to slay alive. Only 1.500 to 2.000 hearts are avail­ able each year. "Although heart Iransplanlalion lias become a staple In the treatment of patients with ter­ minal or Intractable heart dis­ ease. heart surgery’ Is still some­ w hat lim ited — principally SANFORD ROTARY CLUB presents dt THIRD ANNUAL BAR-B-Q AND COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE f4i 11*1 O CTO BER 27, 1984 CIVIC CENTER BAR-B-Q — 4 P.M. 7 P.M. DANCE — 8 P.M. to Midnight Donation: $12.00 Per Person i Block SASMlilO Of i; i; on *ovos i ri / SAI 1 10 4 io s io (.lOsl D SOS because of geography." Codd said. The new method, he said, may protong donor heart preservation up to 24 hours, meaning "you can fly from one end of the country to another, do tissue typing, match recipients and patients and Improve the results of organ transplantation." Tissue for transplantation can be preserved by soaking the heart In a special solution, but this seems to Interfere with heart function. "After 24 hours of perfusing organs, we were not always able to get the heart to beat," he said. The St. Louia University team found, however, that heart func­ tion could be Improved If the bcullng heart was arrested — u levhnlqcc used by surgeons so they can operate on the blood pump — and then Immersed in the solution. In experiments on animals, the researchers arrested hearts by administering a solution that Interrupts muscle conlraclions. Afterward, the h e a rts were packed In u salt solution und left Immersed for 24 hours before being transplanted Into oilier animals. Bicycle Rider Sues Auto Driver For Injuries Stemming From Crash A Sanford man has sued a accident with a car. negligently Winter Springs resident for Inju­ operated or maintained by Cook. ries received during u car-bicycle Just north of the Button Hoad accident over four months ago. Intersection on state Hoad 15 In Thomas Varner. 31, of 155 Casslc berry. As a result of the bicycle-car Fairway Drive, filed suit Tues­ day against Larry Alun Conk. 33. accident. Varner states he re­ of Shcoah Boulevard. The two- ceived bodily Injury, suffered count suit asks for an un­ pain, disability, disfigurement, specified amount of damages In mental anguish, loss of the (YOU NEED N O T BE PRESENT TO WIN) excess of $5,000. capacity for the enjoyment of In the suit. Varner stales that life, hospital expenses, medical at 0:23 p.m. June 16. the bicycle and nursing treatment and loss earnings. He states the inju­ he was riding was Involved In an of ries arc permanent or continuing In nature. He also stales his bicycle wus damaged and nol only did hr Incur the expense of repairing It TO ALL REGISTERED VOTERS but lost the use yf It during the 'cpalrs. YOU ARE THE ARBITERS OF THE FATE OF THE NATION In the second count of the suit. Varner clulms Cook operated the ... DICTATORS FOR A DAY - NOVEMBER 6th vehicle In a reckless manner while under the Influence of A l l l II Ml M M I l.’ t N , A l l ! J U S I N u n 1‘ t o HI ,M| AMI 1) H i ! A • i <u | I I t O H S i I R S RE C E N T l r alcohol. a m it i u s t h < m s t ( m o m N i m n i A i i s t i n a p r u m i n i n t w i n 1 1 t w r a p p i n s i h i lj h y a { h i c a g o He Is asking for compensatory S V N D l C A t t 11)11) VI I I ) t o m A H U M t M ( T W I I rtJPHI M l f O t J M t J U S f It t S I J U S T It. E S J) W H O HI I U S ! ' l i l t * f O u v i i l l I I N HIM j P u S i 1M IN •i»il A N|) A M I N O M l N 1 4 und punitive damugrs and a trial by Jury. O ver $ 2 ,0 0 0 W orth of Door Prizes All Proceeds Go To Local Charities QUESTION? AMI till tut >11Vl Hit , N V< >I i M t)i nil n i l AM) r(|i . t ' I ' Ml l i II IJ A I ‘ .l Ml IIM U tl I A ’ I A A A . • » H • A m i i An A ■ill. ' A 1' i M f ’ i M A 1j A > 1, i il N . t ’ I ' A . A H h I Ml IM M| A H ' . i ,. ' I J j i . I M. A til IW N A N I ’ . W l A H l | A | t » T O T H Q S f . 'I N . u> M A S A M i N I I M I N I r ' ............... • AN11 I’HOl* SEND THEM A M E S S A G E 'MM* 'A ' M| . ,tl M At . A H i l '* * V 1 A M I A HI I A I I It III'.. W U l IJ HI A tI . I ■ , I A .1 A<OMil I) til A ', t H t Y A H | S t I K l J U N l i '■* i H U M »| * You» A ...................... . t ' •. . . . II f > * N I A GARAGE SA LE $ 3 .0 0 . r> ■ • . <. * • I Mi* | I’l ){ 11 il I A N ' , IlM l l>i l i 1A H M A N W i l d S U M iP HOI R OPOSITION liNI AN D i Af* A i .I ( l i s t 1M I V A i U t A . * .MAN * , 0 ’ I »J 11f A*- ’ I • ■ J. I ■ ... I . V ’, ■ A V' art ttop by our nformzftort kootn •nd I :your t Card rto p tw y k H iy liirttM j FLEA l i A i v n i r v —' V . MlNAit'^M i H t N I 11 - * K ' ' \\w \ i; ‘ U IBID* . Vlt Si*’ « 1 N ■ — • Another community service of: ■ f S B “ JIM C R O WE , CONCERNED CITIZEN" *’ * The Big E Balloon is about to touch down near you! Stop by. Watch it fly. Meet your family and friends at the gondola for a free tethered ride; wind and weather permitting. Fun for everyone - the Big E balloon. It’s uplifting! Bewat Site: ZAYRE PLAZA Date: OCTOBER 26 Time: MORNING & DUSK FRIDAYS V* V..........f.* N »•», ,1 The Hif E Balloon is soaring your wiy soon M l A l l ) IJ* I ATN H IG H t ( j l t l A S T t K ) N U N i Oi l M U M I MAAII i A N N A hV J*, |' 1i 1 ’"e i • IH U i Hi PROHAHl • H •'11 . • 1 M " I1 N 11 1* ' JH M ' I♦ 1J IIIt > t N fI V i H r N I A T u t J(J Y S 1T < ( ( I V i R 1 HI ( . H O L E H Y UiK i n Ht I NI . t ( ) i ( M H A W 1iHl li V i MA PA • Mi Ml - * '•i. ... A/,,»l l1- A H i A ' lM iJ|i li1 l jl M » N< Fiji IM Ilf .Ml 1 *S A 1, *i A III S U l I N O P H A S HU I | . 11. A I A M U I ' l i) l * I Ml1 1 I <; i i ( . • - I .. , ♦ I ,, t« MA ,, .. »■; t,HI is SI Si i1Ii li 1NIJ i n i i U1 ui m i m A, I l - HUVt l /l * »* A I A M i N -it Mi .. i M ; i A> |nUj.H' H ‘ ’mlli IS ..r Look us up! -vorth SSCASM SS ^ i r r v j r J - u 'V ' J1ihM ' A •|I t •A M f - ' .* •« A' t ‘.n *r. M f/ | ««i' NN I )'li- I NI . I | ( I j i NI . N Tmt u ..................A • r ,'» r*ii Mil m A iH H A N Il A /.1AA f ihl l| IN TMt U O V I I I N U l l N MAi ->. |ik i l ' i ' ..r^t N IN i» 1•*1 ■ * I i u r , !I I*<A»Ni HI yV A Ii l uAMt l"i . ’ j '1HI HUH Vf Y O H O f 1 H ( Gill 1»♦ /. .* 1.(1 J A ' . I |li| t H| M M- , Ml JU N K P ~ ....................... ... Empire a .* . -* w■ » . * a* % - ,t m 4 «.* > |i»4 •*' 6«S I MJ? » *•' • * '* * f *' fT •V r �\ V SPORTS *A—Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. Thwnday, Oct. IS, 1t*4 Wars Posey Concerned Players Forget About DeLand i w By J R ichards Special to The H erald * There's something scary about a team ^playing a team that has a seemingly so-so 'record but Is a natural rival. And for Seminole High head football coach Jen y ‘Posey, the notion of entertaining DeLand Friday at 8 p.m. Is all the pre-Halloween i'frlghl he'll need. “ DeLand used to be the big rivalry (game) .for us." said Posey on Wednesday, noting ,,that the series began when Loth schools ‘.Were charter members of the Florida High School Activities Association which began ,ln the 1920s. ‘ “But we have had a hard time over the |,^)ast several years since we have added a lot ‘s of big rival games In the county." Poaey ' continued. "Sometimes I think the kids torgri about DeLand. "It used to be the big day-beforeThanksgiving game and no matter which school was going great you could count on a ( tough, close game. There have been very - few blowout games between these two teams.” Posey said. And while gridiron life at the home of the * Fighting Semlnoles has not exactly been a "bed of roses, at the home of the DeLand Bulldogs It could be said that football life has often found thorns nestled in Its i Conference contest. Brian Brooks, who started the first three SHS games at monster back on defense, will return to pads for the first time In three DeLand bounced back from a 63-15 games. Posey noted. thrashing at the hands of Apopka two weeks Also returning to pads will be offensive ago with a 31-0 win over hapless (1-4) lineman Alan Kendall, who has missed the Spruce Creek on Friday. That win gave the past two games. But like Brooks, Kendall Bulldogs a 4-3 season ledger, a record that will have to cam a starter's position. Poaey says Is deceiving. The Bulldogs are 33 In conference, while SHS la 3-1 with Two a other ‘Nolea who were out of practice earlier In the week — starting guard Cart 42 overall mark. “There Is no way that Apopka la 60 points Tipton and kicker Hal Poaey — with nagging better than DeLand. Apopka got a lot of Its colds should also be ready for action on scoring ofT a blg-play offense." Posey said, Friday. Posey said. But the coach was concerned with his noting that hla Tribe's olTense has been son's punting chores, especially under oriented toward anything but big plays. "We've been a good defensive club with a pressure. sporadic ofTcnsc and DeLand has a well“Our special teams have been getting balanced. good-sized offensive line." better." Posey mitigated, but added that. DeLand, Posey said, "doesn't have a "Hal's punting has not been as consistent as Sum m le S m ith (A popka's blue chip we would like It to be." breakaway back), but they have a two fairly quick backs (James Taylor and James WIGWAM WATCH — Posey handed out Patrick) and a good Inside power-runner his awards earlier this week. The Hatchmen fullback (Russ Klndell). (olTense) were Chuck Thomas. Danny Stons "They don't try any fancy stufT. But with and CllfT Campbell. The Headhunters (de­ their 6-6 quarterback (Ferrol Gordon), they fense) were Fred Brinson. Walt Lowry, Mike have a passing advantage." Posey added. and Bryan DeBose, Dexter Franklin, Theron The "C h ief said his Tribe should be at Llggons and Dennis Lawrence. The Savage almost full strength for the Five Star (special teams) was Brian Brinson. Prep Football Florida Officials Ponder Appeal GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Uni­ versity of Florida officials Wed­ n e s d a y pored over the stiff penalities Imposed on the Gator football program by the NCAA but were uncertain whether they w o u ld a p p e a l fo r l ig h t e r punishment. * T h e NCAA o n T u e s d a y slapped Florida with a hefty three-year probation — Includ­ ing no appenranccs In games or on live television during the 'penalty period — - for numerous 'm ic a violations. School officials must decide by "Nov. 7 whether to IUe an appeal. r If air'appeal is filed, the NCAA lOouwotkJ hDUShot hear the ease -ur\yl January and the sans would not begin until next —season. If Florida decides not to (lie an appeal, the probation period ^would begin Immediately. The probation and sanctions leveled against the Oatora are among the moat severe ever meted out by the NCAA. The NCAA, which originally charged the Florida football * program with 107 violations, c ite d 59 In fra ctio n s In Its f punlshm cpt report. The vlo.. lotions included paying players. • recruiting Illegally and spying on opponents. If Florida m akes good on promises to take “ corrective tlon" — it started by firing ad coach Charley Pell last nonth and vowing to dlamias two of Pell's key assistants — the C D a r ry l T a y jo r s e ts u p . Seminole Junior v a rs ity q u a r t e r b a c k h it H e r b e r t H illary for a 40-yard score as th e T r ib e w h ip p e d L a k e B rantley, 33 0. Seminole's junior varsity football team scored two touchdowns ucnL In the opening two periods and played nearly flawless defense to down Lake Brantley Wednesday, 334). at Seminole High School. The Tribe, which upped its record to 4-2 for the year, will host Titusville High's Junior varsity, at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 1. to conclude Its season. Seminole scored from In close and from long distance, racking up 268 yards on the ground and 159 through the air for a total of428. Stewart Gordon accounted for 92 yards rushing and scored the game's second touchdown on a four-yard plunge following Jam es Burleson's Interception. Burleson, n defensive lineman, collected a batted-ball near the line of scrimmage to set up the 55-yard march Lu paydirt. Quarterback Darryl Taylor hit Herbert Hillary from 40 yards out to open the scoring. Hillary ended up v lth R4 yards rushing In the game. while Tavior hit three oi hfo six passes for 120 yearrim ** EddV Banks, who had 59 yards7d^hln'i'{n Tft* game, opened the aecond-period scoring with a six-yard blast to paydirt to cap a 60-yard drive. For the Aral time In the game. SHS managed to connect on a point-after situation as Taylor found Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer graduate to start being paid. If I were getting paid for my performance In the Fearless Flster Forecast I'd be a rich man by now (just kidding). After another 7-3 week the forecast stands at 39-19-2 for the season. Here's a look at this week's games: strong Both team 's defenses and are coming oft s h u to u t victories. Sem inole blanked Oviedo. 7-0. and the Bulldogs trounced Spruce Creek. 31-0. DeLand's defense has not been consistent aa Semlnole s though. The Bulldogs gave up 65 points to Apopka two weeks ago. Seminole only gave up seven points In Its upact of Apopka. While the Seminole defense will look for Its fourth shutout of the season, the of­ fense will find a few ways to get on the scoreboard. — M a l s s l t * 7 11 Apopka coach Chip Olerke „ms thinking about this same during Iact Friday's battle with Lake Brantley. Q lerke'a big t a i l b a c k . S i m m le S m ith , iprained hla ankle In the first half and Gierke would not risk any further damage aa Smith sal J.V. Football Banks open In the end zone on u two-point pass for a 20-0 lead. Seminole upped Its lead to 27-0 before halftime when Dwayne Willis, who rushed for 20 yards In the game, hit Sonny Osborn on a halfback option pass for a 40-yard score. Willis then kicked the extra point. The Tribe JV capped Its scoring blitz In the third period on a 65-yard aerial from Taylor (o Horace Knight. The point-after attempt failed. A final score was called back following Willis' 70-yard scamper on a wide pltchout because officials detected an Illegal block by Seminole, said SHS coach Don Carter. Seminole, which also had an Interceptlonlesa night from reserve quarterback David Rowland, managed a second theft of a Lake Brantley aerial wtth Hillary taking the ItOnora. Defensive standouts Tor T h e'T rib e- Ihrtuded middle linebackers Troy Turner and Keith Denton, outalde llnebuckcr Mike Pearson and down linemen Burleson. Larry Whltflll and and Keith Redwlne. —J R ichards B u rge ss Shoulders Sem inole H opes A t 5-Star By Chrla F lste r H erald S p o rts W riter Lyman. Lake Mary and Mainland are expected lo be the favorites In the Five Star Conference Swimming Cham pionships Friday and Saturday, The diving competi­ tion will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Emory Riddle pool In Daytona Beach and the swimming competition will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Lyman High. While Lyman (the defending girls cham­ pions) Lake Mary and Mainland (the defen­ ding boya champions) fight It out for the top spot. Seminole lacks the depth to be among Prep Swimming the frontrunners but will look for some strong Individual performances. "I expect we'll be somewhere In the middle of the pack," Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "But we should have some strong Individual performances from Chuck Burgess and Jamie Bojanowskl.” Burgess has been a consistent performer for the Tribe all season long. The Seminole will compete In the 50 freestyle and the 100 Probation Bowl Is Perfect For Gators, USC Florida's Oatora are sllli in the running for the Southeastern Conference championship but even tf they wtn It. the Gators won't play In the Sugar Bowl, iplon. the bowl of the SEC chami Unless, of course, they appeal. but that Just delaysi the heartache for awhile. Because (hey are on NCAA probation, the Gators won't be playing in any bowl games for at least the next two years. Unless they can arrange a game with USC and call It the Probation Bowl. A lot of tho probations were enforced because players were being paid for either football tlcketa or out of special "slush funds." Some people think col­ lege football players should be paid like professionals. A few weeks ago on one of those television college football JJpotts, an alleged expert named B«*no Cook, said It la lime for pUyers lo be paid for performances. University of M»ml quarterback Bemle Koaar * *o said he th in k s college pJeynsshouldbepald. Meek, they're gelling a free SJf. “ 11,t* wtlh scholarships, players are known aa »iud^?l,K^JeU*‘' the aa £ 2 i.lh" cooie* Brat as long ‘Jey're to MUsgc. if they're throita* Koaar for they* »>*: f. ysrda a gome. Emory Blake, left, and Jerry Posey discuss some strategy. Posey and Blake hope to see a consistent performance from their offense when the Fighting Semlnoles battle DeLand at home Friday. Tribe Thum ps Patriots Football NCAA said It will reduce the penalty period to two years. However under the terms of the lightest punishm ent pro­ posed by the NCAA. Florida would be banned from bowl games and live TV for at least two seasons and would lose 20 football scholarships. The Oatora are 5-1-1 this season and ranked 18th In the nation. They have never won a Southeastern Conference title but are undefeated tn league play so far this season —3-0-1 — and are given a good shot at winning the elusive champion­ ship for the first time. An a p p e a l of th e NCAA penalty would almost assure Florida of a bowl bid — perhaps even the Sugar Bowl which Invites the SEC champion — this season. But an appeal also could anger the NCAA and merely h the probationary period k another year. University President Marshall Criser will gather Input from several sources. Including In­ terim football coach Galen Hall, before makings the final decision. Alumni and boosters were more critical of the NCAA. "I think It's a little too severe," said Steve Spurrier, coach of the USFL Tampa Bay Bandits and a Helsm an T rophy Th w inner as Florida quarterback In 1966. H*r*M PtMt* hr T*m m j VlncMt out the second half. Gierke said progress, that wasn't a preview he couldn't rtak It since the of the football team. It waa Darters had to play Lake Mary "Nerds Day." at Bishop Moore this week. Apopka could be tn High Wednesday. - O f M s by the driver's seat In the Five Star 24 Conference with a victory over P M v a tO C f Lake Mary. A Rams’ win would es S re a k iafter the UCF deserves k bbreak keep their title hopes alive for a possible winner-take all game exceptionally tough schedule It against Seminole. The home has played this season. After field advantage will keep It close upsetting Illinois State's Redfor the Rams, but the Darters, birds lest week, the Knights behind Smith, will come out on should have no problem wtth hapless Austin Pesy. It was a top. — Apopka by 7 good scheduling move for UCF LsJks Hawaii all a t L y a u a Both (cams have strong de­ to play the Pesy on homecom­ fenses but the difference be­ ing. -O C R by ! • tween Lake Howell's 3-3 record and Lyman's 0-6 la the Silver Since Florida. Florida Stele Hawka' offense has been con­ and Miami are all Idle this week. sistent and doesn’t turn the ball I had to dig into the schedules to over that much. Leonard Nlmoy pick outt the upset of the week. may be coming to Lyman High SMU was upset Itself teat week p re tty soon to do a show by Houston and the Mustangs called..."In Search Of Victory." will come back to hand Texas tts The Greyhounds may not be first loss of the able to find one this season. —* by 10 Lake Hawaii by 10 M ltti— I f f ! i t Y i Laka R raatlay a t O p n e a If Vanderbilt Is to salvage any C ro a k Lake Brantley will not only remaining hopes of an SIC title. will have to win the rest of tie find plenty of holes In Spruce It games and hope LSU. Georgia Creek's Swiss cheese defense, and Florida ‘lose a few. Well.___ VeU, that but the Patriots will be so fired ■may be “Impossible, but senior up after losing lo Apopka they flanker Chuck Scott. will probably melt the Hawks High graduate, to a good right down to the ground. — Howell bet to be named All-American Laka R raatlay by 27 for the second straight year. It that Scott has a great The Lions have been knocked seems game every other and. around by a p-J* of powerful after catching three . ______ foe*. Jones and Seminole, the week a g a in st Qeorgla. ib is past two weeks and they finally be Scott's week. It should get a breather Friday nijpit. For should be Vandy's week. too. — Yawthose of you who may have darb U tb y 11 tuned tn to the 6 p.m. news while the last story was In free at the Five Star meei. The blond-haired senior has been on his own program while preparing for the post-season competition. As a member of the Orlando Dolphins. Burgess combine J with Winter Park's Ryan Acock. Laks Highland Prep's Andre Dlrfsenthaller and Trinity Prep’s Brian Welghlman lo post tl^: second-fastest 200 free relay time In I lf nation at 1:30.18. The same quartet Is listed eight for the 200 medley relay In 1:43.73. Bojanowskl. a first-year performer for thfc Semlnoles, will compete In the 100 fly an(l 200 individual medley. PASSENGER TIRE SALE Designed and engineered lor n iROOth ride and long mileage Lileswer XLM* whitewall • fbsl saving! with low rolling isalalenca compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet rideawitn with unique tread design. • Extra strength and liability torn two steal baits, and sturdx polyester cord body. '4 3 ~ 95 rotmt rm/mn [ 'G o o d r i c h t o PRICE >46.06 *46.66 *56.95 'H J 5 *61.95 *63.95 *55.95 P165/I0R13 P1MW0H13 P205S75R15 P215/75R15 ;> »5 f lS A 1 S J2 3 g 7 5 R 1 ^^ t k 'l vok t i k i : .m a im H,.„ I • I l v M(| \ , |, - \\| m| ( | i .ilili- I J{ () �nlng Hsrald, tanfsrd, Pi. Onside Kicks Keep Bobcats On The Prowl By Rick Crawford Special To The Herald Usually H i the long punt pinning down the opponent near his goal line or the booming field goal easing across the bar which turns the tide for the winning team. Jackson Heights' unbeaten Bobcats, neverthe­ less. didn't need either last Saturday against the previously unbeaten Tuskawllla Warriors. The Bobcats' kicks were short and to the point — like three kickoffs a tad more than 10 yards which found their way Into friendly arms. Jackson Heights recovered three onside kicks In the first half to set the trend en route to a convincing 40-6 victory over Tuskawllla In Junior Pee Wee Seminole Youth Association football at Sylvan Lake Park. McGill Hodges started the onslaught with an 11-yard touchdown run on Jackson Heights' first Impressive drive. Terry Smith ran for the extra tlnt and the Bobcats led 7-0. On the ensuing ckofT, the Bobcats tried an onside kick and were successful, recovering at midfield. The Bobcats drove down to the 17-yard line from there Eric Bryant took a hand off from Terry Smith and ran up the middle for a TD. Hodges converted the point and at the end of the quarter It was. 14-0. If It works once, why not try It again? Sure, enough the Bobcats tried another onside kick and recovered It again. The 'Cats drove the ball down to the 19. where Hodges took a pitch nut and dashed lo pay dirt. Now for the third straight time an onside kick, and for the third time they were successful. The 'Cats recovered on the Warriors 43-yard line. On the very next play Bryant went right up the middle for the score. Finally, the Waniors touched the ball, but found themselves trailing, 27-0. The Warriors m arched lo the ‘Cats 40-yard line where quarterback Mike Brooks ran 40 yards for the lone score for the Warriors, At the half the Bobcats led, 27-6. The Bobcats used a 12-yard run from Hodges and a 12-yard run by Smith to cart off a victory, 40-6. The Warriors were hampered by the loss of star running back Mike Bergondy. Bergondy was sidelined with a foot Injury he sustained In last week's game against Lakevlew. The Bobcats rushed for 335 yards on 40 carries. Defensively. It was a very long day lor the Vs .urlors. In on tackles most of the day were, Chris Bell. Rafael Valle, Danny Kolinski, Joe Kuehlerand Mike Hardgraves. In other Junior Pee Wee action. Teague whipped South Seminole. 31-0. Teague used four different people to score five TDs. The Tigers rushed for 340 yards, leading the way was Randy Stegall. Stegall carried the ball 10 limes for 175 yards and l touchdown. Hunter Thompson also had a fine day with 63 yards on Just 3 tries. Jerry Riddell, Cuyler Davis, and Mike Speranza all had TD runs for less than 5 yards. The offensive line charge was led by Mike Rowe. Adam Harrtn. James Ocn. Jason Simon. In a defensive struggle, Milwec and Lakevlew played to a 7-7 tie. M id g e t Pow ers Fight To 6-6 Tie The unbeatens are still unbeaten. Neither has one more win but neither has a loss either. But each Is saddled with a tie since Lakeview's Dolphins and Tuskawllla's Warrior* battled to a 6-6 deadlock In Midget Division Seminole Youth Association football action Sat­ urday at Sylvan Lake Park. There was no scoring until the second quarter when Lakeview's Arthur Bradford took a hand off from Raymond Williams and scampered six yards for a touchdown. On the day. Bradford rushed for 55 yards on seven carries and the lone score for the Dolphins. Carlos Hartsflejd rushed for 47 yards on 6 carries. Mllwee knotted the score In the fourth quarter. Ties were the rule and not (he exception Saturday as Teague took on South Seminole and the two played to a 12-12 tie. South Seminole look a 12-0 halftime lead, but Teague got on the board In the third quarter when Randy Upaon ran 6 yards then fumbled. Steve Blngley fell on It for the Tigers In the end zone. Upaon knotted the score In the fourth quarter when Upson ran seven yards. On the last play of the game. South Seminole attempted a field goal but It was blocked by Dewayne Racksrd. Rackard picked the ball up and raced 62 yards before being tackled on the five as the clock expired. E V r Dwrfegsy. pel. 20. H04-7A JUNIOR MIDGETS: TU8 KAWILLA WINE H*r*M PSotti fey T i m u r Vlncmnt Tuskawllla's Scott Byerly, right, gets ready onside kicks to ignite a 40 6 Junior Pee Wee to stiff arm Eric Bryant. Bryant and his Division victory over Tuskawllla and re­ Jackson Heights' teammates used three main unbeaten. Milwec Jumped out first on a 48-yard run by Todd Cleveland. The extra point was good and the Spartans led 7-0. In Ihe second qquarter, Lakevlew was on the board as Anthony Roberts raced 23 yards off tackle for a touchdown. The point after was good and at the half It was. 7-7. That's the way the game ended. Both defenses had goal line stands to prevent winning scores. Milwec had another fine performance from Clevelnnd who had 12 carries for 134 yards and the only TD. Bobby Washington had 6 yards on 4 carries. Quarterback Sieve Harris completed 2 passes for 23 yards on the receiving end were Owen Pooler and Torrcy Demps. For the Dolphins. Roberts led the way with 68 yards on 21 carries. Phillip King had 28 yards on 6 carries and Jaques Oliver carried the ball 9 times for 25 yards. Quarterback Dementry Beamon was 2 for 3 and 45 yards. Defensively for the Spartans. Willie Campus had 8 tackles and 1 assist. For the Dolphins It was Duane Jackson and Marvin Marini leading Hit. charge. OCTET MITES: DOLPHINS MARCH ON The Lckcvlcw Dolphins continued their of­ fensive showmanship Saturday by downing Rock SPORTS IN BRIEF U.S. Synchronized Swimming Anticipates Largest Gathering The largest number of competitors for any U.S. Masters National Synchronized Swimming Championship will be on hand Friday through Sunday at the Hilton Inn Florida Center In Orlando. There will be 31 teams competing for the U.S. Masters High Point Trophy to be presented by the Greater Orlando Sports Organizing Committee. Seventeen states and the Province of Ontario have entered teams. Ontario leads with five clubs followed by New York with four. The 203 master athletes will begin competing Friday at 9 a.m. with solos followed by duets from 3-7 p.m. Saturday at 9 a.m. the figure competition will begin and opening cerimonles will be held at 2:30 p.m. followed by trios at 3. Teams will begin Sunday at 9 a.m. Admission Is free with special seating priced at • 1. Gymnasts Prepare For Sectional Sanford gymnasts prepared for the upcoming sectional meet In a Class III meet In DeLand. All girls with a all-around score of 29.00 or better qualifies for the sectional meet which will be held Nov. 3-4 In Jacksonville. Girls participating the DeLand meet In the 9- II age group Included Glenda Carter (34.80 all around score). Jennifer Kopp (30.15), Tracey Kaleel (29.55) and Heather Todd (24 75). Competing In the 12-14 and 15 and over age groups were Kimatha Kelly (33.00), Shari Slegrtst (33.20), Shannon Wllcoxaon (31.55), Karen Grainger (33.80), Chert Van Camp (32.20), Lisa Milligan (31.85), Heather Cooper (29.30). Cindy Fletcher (25.20). Kim Walker (22.05), Camilla Kennedy (25.60) and Shannon Raynard (26.00). N e w Softball Team Holds Tryout Tryouts for a new 13-15-year-old softball team will be held Saturday at Candy land Park In Longwood for anyone Interested In playing In the Winter League. Edle Took adnounced Wednesday. Took said the tryouts are open to anyone who falls in the age grouping. Another tryout Is slated for Saturday. Nov. 3 for 4 p.m. at Candyland Park. The 10-week, one-nlght-a-wcck league will begin Jan. 9. Call Took at 323-2486 for further Information SYSA Registers Cagers Nov. 3 The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) will hold Its 1984-85 basketball registration Saturday. Nov. 3 from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. at the following locations: Jackson Heights Middle School. Lakevlew Middle School, Milwec Middle School. Rock Lake Middle School. Sanford Middle School. South Seminole Middle School. Teague Middle School. Tuskawllla Middle School and Lake Sylvan Park. Registration fee Is 830 to be paid In full at time of registration. For further Information call the SYSA office (9 a.m. through 5 p.m.) at 869-7972. Lake. 37-0. Leading (he way for the Dolphins was Jamie King, who had 61 yards on 3 tries and two touchdowns. Following King were Germaine Hartsfleld who had 76 yards on 5 carries and 2 TDs. Don Hunt, and Alton Jenkins both had 4 carries for 37 yards. Quarterback Vcshan Williams connected of 4 out of 7 passes for 62 yards and 2 TDs. On the receiving end of those two TD |uisses was Craig Merkcraoh. Defensively, the Dolphins were led by a host of players. King had seven lackles, Comellous Williams hud seven. Hartsfleld had six. Ray Byrd. Don Hunt, and Ron Parker each had 3 tackles. In (he other game of day. Teague used a score In each quarter to down South Seminole. 27-0. The Tigers used u fine performance from Jason Jalllct, who rushed for over 100 yards on 7 carries and 4 touchdowns. . Robbie Mclniurff accounted for the other points «*• a safety In the second quarter Brian Krol and Eddie Doyle lent a hand running the bail, the two rushed for 18 yards on six carries. David Hartley led u hard-hitting defense. He had help from Shawn West and Mclniurff. In one of the hardest fought games of the day Jackson Heights outslugged Tuskawllla, 19-12. Jackson Heights Jumped out quickly, using 2 TD runs by Shane Perkins. Tuskawllla scored before the half to make It 13-6. Ih e Warriors clascd the gap lo 13*12 midway through the 3rd quarter before Ihe Bobcats used a scoring run by M.R. Home to Ice the victory. On the day, Perkins rambled fur 150 yards on 14 carries and 2 TDs. Lathlro Hooks and Home combined for 140 yards on 18 attempts. The defense was led by Franaico Diaz, Hector Diaz and Perkins as all had six tackles each. John Mallncy led the ground game by rushing for 100 yards on 10 carries and I TD. Kyle Reynolds also had a fine game with 7 totes for 79 yards and a TD. QB Zachery Martin also had a 70-yard touchdown run. On top of that Martin was 17 out of 20 for 135 yards. For the Spartans Cony Anderson rushed for 61 yards on 11 carries. Quarterback was 4 for 12 for 49 yards and 1 TD. McKIssock spent most of the day on defense, where he made 14 tackles and had 1 Interception. Scott Allen had 11 tackles for the Spartans. PEE WEES: WARRIORS BITE BOBCATS Coming olT a hard fought win against Lakevlew last week, the Tuskawllla Warriors took on wlnless Jackson Heights. Tuskawllla rolled over Jackson Heights. 22-0. The Warriors used a balanced attack lo dominated the Bobcats. Todd Carlson. Frankie Scales and Jon Machules rushed for 168 yards on 29 carries. Each had a touchdow n run. On defe«i*£ Mark Arnold and Eric Mark haa seven tackles splece and Lee Wallace was In on 6 tackles. Carlson also had two pass Interceptions. SYSA Roundup t m ir u o iM i M --------- « _____1 ■M lm*_________ ____ 1 fUtortw ' •u l a a l M l I l * U WMww i*M.a U W m D .IU U U I tm**# i m i p m i II ■ «* t • t t i i > i 4 jatfcMhHo** MUNMN....... .1__ v 1 Tw oIbvIA i .. Tttfyf n .......... __ 1 ICl Ifbf ,.. _, --- ....» Wh &***«* ... I *144*907 1 U JU M h Tmiwp.il l l » i w n « I M l P W * xi OttMH « HUM i» n WkIJ ,*lw>/»•*-, a ...Fister Continued from 6A Baes a t Chiefs It seems some of the Bucs have not yet been told that the player's strike Is over. It doesn't seem possible that Tampa Bay could play any worse than they did In Sunday's 44-9 loss to Chicago. In fact, Kansas City may be looking past the Bucs this Sunday and the Chiefs will get caught by surprise. In an upset — Baes by 7 Bills a t Dolphins BufTalo almost upset Miami Raines Falls Short O f NL All-Star Spot NEW YORK (UP1) - San Diego's Tony Osrynn. the slaphitting league batting champion, was the only member of the pennant-winning Padres named W ednesday to the National League's UP1 1984 All-Star team. Osrynn. who batted .351 with five homers and 71 RBI. was a unanim ous choice of all 26 b a s e b a ll r e p o r t e r s who participated In the balloting. Joining Gwvnn In the outfield are Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves and Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros while catcher Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos, first basem an Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets. shortstop Ozzie Smith of utc S t .' nu*» Cardinals and third br.seman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies were the other infleldcrs. Tim Raines was fourth In the voting for an outfield spot. Raines received eight votes, five behind Osrynn. when they were playing up north, but the Bills will be on the Dolphins lurf Sunday and they will gain more ground on Ihe trip down from New York than they will all game long on Miami's defense. — Dolphins by IB imtlMUUB/W P185/75RX13 P165/75RH4 P196/75Rx14 P206/75AH4 29.95 41.95 43.95 45.95 47-99 49.99 94.99 91.99 P2C6/75RX15 155x13 165x13 175x14 165x14 165x15 173/70Rx13 P215/75RxtS P22S/75Rx19 1B5/70RX13 P236/75RZ15 105/706x14 Bias Pty Raiaod Lwttors 70s 90's 70*9 A70-1) 14.95 215/908-1319.96 n 5 5 r » a IS J 6 170-14 42.15 2)5/60S-144156 705/78-14 5 4 J 6 700/7814 K J 6 F70-14 4495 245/608 144U6 M il 070-15 49.96 775/60S-14 16.16 N&J8M 7B5/78M H J 6 H70-IS 44.65 236/600-1541.66 7B5/WU5 N i M LTD-15 S6J5 275/500-15 61.95 7 0 5 /M M I 7 J 6 Import Radial* 24.00 ** MHB 145S8-13 IMSfl-13 16SSR-I3 1653H-14 176/703013 105/70S8-13 105/70SH-14 20.00 2 20.00 a M OO £ 34.00 A OI.H®* 40'9 IB hit kM to 64J6 7BM0M I7J6 TOM** TUI WO will mount yotf tiros 5 boUnoo thorn than bt you road tost you vshdo Mora you poy. If you do not tool confortatm with you pu chaos wo wUI nmow 9 roplaoo your aid Urn otn/cNcausoW*hroN 389 N.HWY. 17-92 LON6WOOD m~ -LAY-A-WAY9 F w B te S p e rte ' C a rD tr m 44.96 175/70HR-13 5195 16S/70HR-13 5195 19S/70HR-14 42.95 20S/70HRX14 22S/60HT/R-13 99.95 205/80HT/R-14 •9.95 215/0CHT/R-14 71.95 225/6QHT/R-I4 719 9 206/60HT/M5 74.99 275/HMMS J i S BIAS 4 PLY W /W As low so 2 6 .9 S 8USA70H) 976x13 29.91 C78x14 29.99 E7Bx14 32.99 F78x14 34.99 671x14 39.99 671x15 39.95 HTIxIS 37.95 171x15 39.95 2 Blocks North. Of 8.R. 434 Van’o — Mcfcupa 4 MOM IbABO *1180 H JI 8rtU8» 11,11M il TUI P1M/7W14 SIM/70MM WC6/7W114 m o /ro m s SftiSS 3 3 9 -4 2 4 2 �,-* A Tests: Canker Can Spread To Fruit Thursday, Oct. Mi 1W4 humans. . . .. h um ans. . only affected trees, not fruit. He said, however, that the new discovery TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Laboratory canker But Dr. John Miller of the state's Plant means the ban on shipment of Florida ettrua experiments have proved what Florida industries Division In Gainesville and Dr. Ed to other fruit-growing states - Including agriculture officials hoped they wouldn't C lvrrolo of the U.S. D epartm ent of California. Texas. Arizona and Louisiana that citrus canker can Infect the fruit Itself Agriculture Commlar* ->ner Doyle Conner Agriculture In Washington demonstrated cannot be lifted He said It Is also unknown called a news conference late Wednesday to that like tree-killing disease could be spread when roadside Irult sales can resume any announce resulU of greenhouse tests In to the fruit. Conner emphasized that gift shipments can be allowed. _ Thousands of trees In citrus nursertey Gainesville and BelUvllle. Md. involving existing disinfectant treatments were stop­ "soft" citrus frulU like tangerines and ping Infected citrus from being shipped out have been burned to prevent spread of thf tangelos. He said scientists had previously of Florida and that — even If some damaged d is e a s e to trees in commercial fruit groves. J thought — and that he had hoped — citrus Irult got through — canker Is harmless to WORLD IN BRIEF British Outraged Over French Security Je s t ' ...Haunted LONDON (UPI) — Outraged British politick denounced *i "monstrous" and "Idiotic" ‘he planting of explosives In London by a French security official " h° safety precautions for President Francois Mitterrand a state V'officials said the explosives, which were ■'h\ert" could not have blown up. were discovered by London police dogs on the grounds of ambassador's residence shortly before a reception given by Mlttetrand, who Is on a four-day visit to Britain. An unidentified French security official on Mitterrand s staff was questioned for more than four hours by Scotland Yard Wednesday, but was released without charge after police accepted his explanation that the explosives were planted as a "teat" of security. . ,_ . P He was apparently concerned, officials said, about British security foliowlng the Oct. 12 bombing by B»e Irish Republican / rir.y at the Brighton hole, ''here Prime Minister Mai ^aret Thatcher'r ?> emment was staying. Pullout Would Hurt Blaekt UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The United States has warned that a U.N. call for the wlthrawal of Western Investments from South Africa Is counterproductive and co u ld h u rt b la c k s instead of helping them. "Those who support Isolation, disinvestment and trade boycotts seem to believe that high-minded m enu will somehow compel constructive social and M mSal change.” U.S. Ambassador Harvey Feldman told the General Assembly's decolonization committee Wedn*The^commlttee U debating a resolution accusing Western powers of backing apartheid In South Africa and calling on them to pull their caplUl investments out of the white-ruled country where blacks - , ^ ^ i S r t M h t s h population —are denied even the smallest political rtghu. Govt . Blamed In Abduction WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Solidarity founder Lech Walesa and leaders of the banned union s underground blamed the government for the kidnapping of a pro­ Solidarity priest and warned of "Incalculable conse­ quences" If he U harmed. AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE WEATHER RA TIONA L REPO RT! Federal authorities p r o c e s s e d flood In s u ra n c e claim * in Louisiana today as heavy rains moved north, flooding Arkansas roads. A R E A R K A D O tC M (9 a ja ji t e m p e r a t u r e : 7 1 . o v e r n i g h t lo w : B ^ w e d n e i d a y 's high? 86: barometric pressure: 30.18; rela­ tive humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 8 mph: no rain: sunrise: 7:32 a.m.. sunset 6:46 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Bose hi highs. 10:10 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.: lows. 3:29 a.m., 4:15 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:02 a.m., 10:25 p.m.: lows. 3:20 a.m., 4:06 p.m.: Bayport: hlgha. 2:25 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.; lows. 9:29 a.m.. 9:22 p.m. UOATDfO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 -miles — Small craft advisory Is in effect. East to northeast wind around 20 knots through tonight then east 15 knots Friday. Sea 5 to 7 feet. Widely scattered show'era. AREA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy. 20 Percent chance of showers. High mid to upper 80s. Wind east near 15 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Blight chance of showera. Low near 70. High mid to upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Friday. BXTBNDBD FORECAST! Saturday through Monday — Fair »nit warm through period except a chance of showers southeast coast. Lows 60s north a«»d 70s south. Highs mid 80s to near 90. Con tinned from page 1A said. Site plans are not neces­ sary when rezontng Is being considered. In other action, the county commission: • Voted unanim ously to o v ertu rn a decision of the county's Board of Adjustment and granted a special exception to Jackie Crumpton to park a mobile home on a 1.5 acre tract. 300 feet west of the northwest comer of Kentucky Street and Laura Avenue. • Approved the rezonlng of an .86-acre site, near the Intersec­ tion of county Road 427 and Sanford Avenue from agricul­ tural to commercial tq permit the construction of a conve­ nience store w ith gasoline pumps. Joe Baker of Baker Farms Inc. ..Rosenwald Continued from page 1A County gets $60 million from the state. Ferrell said that's "an insignificant amount." The threat to fine a district because its teachers didn't use the right rollbook Is “an example of governmental red tape and bureaucracy." Ferrell said. The statutes require the books yJ ^ iS K s a y U lt u u jv i — —■ — r ----- will donate needed land to tn^ county for right-of-way. ...S u b w a y . C ontinued from page 1A ' When a TA captain and depu­ ty inspector entered the tralij. three more riders agreed tp leave. But five die-hards demanded p police escort across town to p J different stop. About 3V4 hours after they first entered the train, the ftvT emerged from the subterranean depths and were taken In a TA p olice car to their destinations. , Candidates N ight Slated A t Lawton In order to keep record-keeping methods uniform throughout the state, he said. At Rosenwald. teachers used traditional grade and roll books bought from a store. , Karen Coleman, director of public information for the board, said such books were the "law ‘and gospel" when she was a teacher. ™ 40% . . . « The Greater Oviedo Chamber of ' omrnerce of sponsoring "Meet the Candidates Night, tonight at 7. Each candidate will speak Tot 3-4 minutes and then take ques­ tions from the audience. The meeting to the public and will be held In the Lawton E lem ental School Auditorium located q 151 Graham St.. Oviedo. Expected to attend are most candidates for Seminole County und state offices. m uch *s » * ..m . ABC. YOUR ONE-STOP PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS £ t Iu!LL O'IQ U O R for LESS wrs IK S G K ^ J _ _ SCHENLEY thompson VODKA I B ■ no; » WALKER'S we* ‘WALKER r ^ r »M »n i» N S 0 rr PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 25 THRU 28 SALE CASE 99.95 PA BST SUIT CASE MILLER 12-12 0Z.BTLS. BEAUJOLAIS ?S 3 . 9 9 S' S T LNUTICASU SPACE SKBASTIANI 7.79 1.99 QXMILUC nK KM C O LO M AM ITT ARC W l , A ll S A .& 2 9 1.59 AS# K O H IO * M C H M J= = _ _______ ^ co3 4 H I k io t m u w s m m W i n . MIX ANY 9*29.90 MARTINI A ROSSI £ £ J 0 V IR M O U T H MEXICANA W H ITE OB A O ID O O LO 3 . 0 9 750 ML TEQUILA FI V I FLAGS VODKA • M il i uur 1 2 . 4 9 1.75UR :# > „ ■ \\ ' T i n ‘ CHABUi. BUSOUNOY SHINE. PINK (K A B U L VIN SO M , CHIANTI P v*.b I JE S S 4-WM I vt a toay tow r w a IRISH C R U M A B C 11«49 750Mil G IN * RUM j l 1-Bv T IA M A R IA H Q Q LIQUEUR 10.49 750Mil MIX ANY 6 - 53.50 r fis 0 N I0 A 9 4 * ow ' ANY 4 11 SO r?r\x v \ CALIFORNIA Si, 89L SALE] MIX ANY 12 *59.50 ' A69 KVIMOATLOWPAlU , ,.RE. VODKA 80" m p 7 .4 9 ' CHABUt. SHINE SVmOUNOY. SOM I BAILEY’S ' - L g o ld peak i* * * ! /I ^ .7 9 U- /• KROEVER NACKTARSCM 710 ML NiUlSIEiNCR CUTES DOMTAL Jt A A BUY 10, CET 2 FREE ‘♦ • Y Y Asova it ox. ano aooMTXMa. j im rtuUR\ CALIFORNIA 1 9 8 2 SPATLESE CASE ZTcSs CASE 79 50 ______ '83 JaboulefVercherre FRANZ KESPELHER LIM IT 4-11PKS. C ^ O IN IH I BSunt: 24*12 OZ. CANS 4 .9 9 ohdV y HOSPITAL NOTES Continued from page 1A House" at the police station (next to the city hall) on West Warren Avenue from 6-ID p.m. Oct. 31 for children up to 12 years old. Part of Wilma Avenue will be closed to traffic for the carnival. There will be a charge of 10 cents per game, but the Haunted House and candy treats will be free. There will be costume judging. The Sorosla Club of Orange City Is sponsoring a "House of i.orrbrs" Oct. 25 to 27 at the Orange City Recreation Hall, corner of East University Boulevard and Holly Avenue Hours will be Thursday. 7-10 p.m.: Friday. 7-11 pm .: Sat­ urday. 6-11 p.m. A Halloween Carnival will be sponsored by the Pine Crest Elementary School PTA at the school at 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford on Saturday. Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a Spook House, cake walk, fish pond, sponge throw, hay ride and clown or Halloween face painting. The Woodlands Elementary School in Longwoood will also have a carnival Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring entertainm ent, crafts, cos­ tume contest, pumpkin carv­ ing contest and other events. The school Is located on E.E. Williamson Road. A singing bat that warbles "You got Me Under Your a .r jS L S iif t a s SttlU ...County Skin" can be heard In campy version of "Dracula to be presented In the Black Box Theatre at the University of Central Florida 8 p.m. Oct. 25 and 20 and Nov. 1.2. and 3. There will be a special Halloween performance at 10 p.m. on Oct. 31 and a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct. 27. Tickets are »7 and Include one round of refreshments. For ticket information call the Universi­ ty Theatre at 275-2861. To take tricks out of treats, free x-rays of fruit and candy are being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital from 7-8:30 p.m. on Hallow­ een night. Free balloons and a coloring book featuring a child's visit to a hospital em ergency room, will be added treats for children, ac­ cording to Mike Potter, assis­ tant administrator. T h e r e w ill a ls o be em ergency handbooks for parents who come with their children. 9 . 7 9 750 ML 7 . 2 9 UTH r-> 1 2 . 2 9 t a i H l & & DOMAINE CORDIALS lf 15 F L A V O R S B fl3 9 is m JT\ pepsi on D IE T PEPSI \ 99' 2 LITER MINIATURES *°U,MUIXCTO N 11 750 ML l., m( EVERYDAYLOWPRICE CIGARETTES UlUC o A O ikins o . o y CARTON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE t J , , V — - �1 PEOPLE '__________________________________________________________________________________ E v t n lm Hsrald. ts n tw d , FI. ■■ 1 Thursday, Oct. 1 5 ,1 H 4 -I B ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dressing Room Policy Is W ithout Foundation International Soundex Reunion DEAR ABBY: A friend (old Registry In Carson City. Nev. me that the best department Until I read IS In your column. I stores In Boston have Installed never knew such a service two-way mirrors In their dress­ existed. I have often had a desire ing rooms so they ran watch for to contact the daughter I placed shoplifters. for adoption 2 1 years ago. I think this Is terrible! I would feel very uncomfortable un­ 1 filed my application, and d ressin g to try on clothes within days, a match was made! knowing that a detective (male (My daughter had filed with or female) was watching me. was seeking help for him and Soundex Registry, too.) I have And when 1 think of trying on their family. It was very plain to spoken with her on the phone, bathing suits and lingerie. It me that she really loved this and we made plans to meet In really disturbs me. man. the near future. I am still Is this practice legal? I can't recovering from the Incredible believe It's realty going on In The next time my "boyfriend" exp erien ce. Tha nk you for Boston. called me. 1 told him I had met making It possible! APPALLED IN BOSTON his wife and saw his children KATHERINE C. and he never should come near IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR APPALLED: 1 checked me again. I also told him what I with the best department stores thought of him for cheating on a DEAR KATHERINE: I share In Boston and was assured that beautiful family like his. your Joy. I want to repeat, there are no two-way mirrors In I am very thankful to Dlune for however, that minors may regis­ their dressing rooms. Your Inviting me over and opening ter with Soundex, but until they friend Is full of beans. are 18. they may not be matched my eyes. with their birth parents. And NEVER AOAIN DEAR ABBY: I nearly Tainted only if their parents have also when I read the Irttrr signed registered with Soundex can a "Needs Advice." Our situations DEAR ABBY: Recently you match be made. I am In full were Identical! I was a 21-year- printed a letter from a 14-year- agreement that birth parents old girl, dating a 23-year-old guy old adoptee, asking how to and adoptees should be able to who told me he was living with contact one's birth parents. You m eet, but only when It Is "Diane.” a 30-year-old woman, advised him to register with mutually agreeable. but It was Just a platonic rela­ tionship. He told me he loved me. but he didn't want Diane to know he was dating anyone else because she had a crush on him. and he felt he "owed" her. He also told me If I called him and a woman answered to hang s n u i a itoR si i up I did as he usked unit! one day Instead of hanging up. 1 talked to the woman, told her who I was and »slo-d If we could meet and Volk. invited me over, and I found out In short time what a fool I'd been. Minor E m ergencies O r A cute lllneaa Anytime This so-called "30-ycar-old woman” who had a crush on • A D U L TS or CHILDREN him was a beautiful 27-year-old • X-RAY & LABO R ATO R Y woman to whom he had been married for four years! They had three children — the baby was three months old. oauutoo oatvi (tr-W) % mm t. or Aiaroar uvo.. samsoso — -------___ ___ _ of in a AM-e pm She told me r husband had 1 1 1 * 7 9 6 6 . ? d a w a m »K a bad drlnktn& blem and ahe Dear A bby Marie Richter, a three-time president ot the Sanford-Seminole Art Association, shows bne of her paintings that will be exhibited In the association's annual "Fall For A rt." The colorful sidewalk art extravaganza will be held Saturday and Sunday at the lakefront surrounding Sanford City Hall on Seminole Boulevard. Mrs. Richter, who has an extensive background In painting, teaches water colors and Is the owner-operator of Chlnaberry Tree Antiques on West First Street In Sanford. First W om an Academy Names Carswell As ‘Doctor Of The Year' In ways lo stay well and healthy By PATRICIA McCORMACK Is part of that mission. I UP1 H ealth Editor Carswell said family doctors I J a n e T riplett Carawell of are trained to help patientLenoir. N.C.. helped her com­ families with proper nutrition, munity set up a hospice, a good exercise habits, and deal­ shelter for battered wives, hous­ ing with stress, as well as 85 ing for people who had no hope of aver owning an; — and other ] 01 good works. For treatment of the other 10 For these accomplishments, as percent to 15 percent of the well as her doctor duties, the problem s family physicians American Academy of Family can't handle, they refer patients Physicians, Kansas City. Mo., to specialists. named Carswell the first woman "But the family physician Is ’’Family Doctor of the Year. the gatekeeper and the one to 1964-85.” coordinate care.” the family As doctor In a town of 15.000 doctor of the year said. people, Carswell has tended to Asked to describe the perfect a lie n ts ra n g in g from the patient. Carawell said: ewbom to a woman 103 years “It's one who has checkups qld. While she makes house calls but who also feels responsible for When necessary, she says she his or her own health, trying to ran see dvr people at the ofTlcc have a lifestyle that's healthy Ih the time It takes to examine but Is not overly concerned with one at home. every little thing about his or her Petite at S-foot-3 and 108 health. p o u n d s , C a r s w e l l la a “It's a type I enjoy seeing and heavyw eight In com m unity talking with In my office, talking service, her record shows. She not Just about medical problems believes family doctors should but about life In general.” help their patients gain accesa to Such talks have given appropriate community services and even help start some where Carswell more than an Insight Into the need In the town for a none exist. , She explained that this stems shelter for the battered and ffom her professional coricem. It housing for those who never goes beyond treating symptoms dreamed they would own any. Out of such conversations she to a search for the underlying qause of the problem. That also has became aware of the Concept, she says, has made It need for a Caldwell County cond nature to work with Gro u p Home for t r o u b l e d m m unlty political and re­ ligious leaders to help create important services. I The Caldwell County Home for Battered Women, for example, was started six years ago while Carswell was looking for an alternative to treating Just one woman who was beaten and returned home to the same environment. J Carswell, the daughter of a Presbyterian minister and sec­ ond-term Ruling Elder of the First Presbyterian Church In Lenoir, said there have been two b a ttte re d h u sb a n d s In the te lle r . : Carswell responded to housing needs among some patients by qrganlxlng the Caldwell Com­ munity Development Corp. more than 12 years ago. This Is a low-cost subdlvlson of about 100 homes. Without a down pay­ ment people could buy a lot. have a builder design a house to their liking and have 33 years to pay for It. “Protecting the dignity of peo| le Is what that was all about.” i he said. “ Many of those who were w ith o u t hope w ere sin g le I arents. Their whole lifestyle I as changed and so has their outlook. They are just happier people now. I am sure their Children will be. too. \ "You should see the prtde In tpelr eyes.” SThe celebrity doctor said fami­ ly physicians focus on preven­ tive as well as curative medicine. Educating patients and families S t youths, for a retirement com­ munity. and for a hospice. About the latter, she said she was unwilling to tell her termi­ nally 111 patients — "There Is nothing more that I can do.” The family doctor backpacks every chance , she gets, ^ h e erattnee the amount of anything she eats and does not eat much meal or processed food, prefer­ ring fowl and fresh fruits and vegetables. The backbone of her nutrition on the trail Is a mix of raisins, other dried fruits and nuts. She said she Is about the same weight as when she started practice some 20 years ago because she watches what she eats. "I have noticed.” she said, " th a t my patients who arc overweight eat 75 percent of their day's Intake after lunch.” Carawell said she has no secrets that might help people lose weight. When people are In a group program they seem to do well but when they are on their own after that, the weight seems to come back, she has noticed. WOLFINGER Sick Or Injured After Hours? Weekends? No Physician? Orlando Drive Medical Center SALE STA R TS T H U R S D A Y Price* Good Thru Saturday! C U T-O U TS call rou. r a n CMMU-Utl • Pumpkin Fetch • Ohest • Witch • Speefc • U-2 Rabat • SPECIAL SELECTION NOTIONS and SEWINQ AIDS ALL PACKAGED VALUES TO 1.75 S e le ct f r o m D U i f t t d styles and weaves 1 »• 3 Yd. Lengths PAY ONLY . . . FAMOUS MAKER Carded STOCK UP NO W 1 / OFF ScaU *7iat T f t a ti pul The brands you know, the styles you like, and all the col­ ors of autum n. In whatever size you need. Suits or separate slacks and tops. Pleasantly Priced At ( A S T CAB( Home \ Decorating cempom T iu s a w u n Cantor DswtC— l-'1 J I»4 « N O W ... $r Me. \ % Itawl 1*4tafwy ... *2.45V4. [®rr ; ' : - ;', ; 41"14*fr»rMil Yd U &.».»■Uw wV t L S R M j 'Tii M i l A iil Mi '2.11 va I ' J 11feIk W M I : i Solid A Fancy 1^ojj 1.0ja VELVET IF r - i 4 �S A N FO R D PLAZA! "W here Good Things H a ppe n "' AITIQOE OTTO SHOW rtttttq e u (f a i SaCuxcCcuf & Sunday, Octoie/i 27tA & 28t& Sftaudoned 6y *76e Semoto/e bounty Antique & 01&44U Auto- @iu6. • ^ a g a a /' • t f lo / ls • J H o t/ e l * A /& f f io r / c e <fe • • i£/u>\' m any/ c/as& icsjrom f/ic 4 0 *r <£c 6 0 s DON’S SHOES S AN FO R D P LA ZA FRIDAY 6-10 PM ONLY M O O N L IG H T M ADNESS SA LE! 6 - 1 0 PM O N LY STRAW TOTE BAGS............................. October Special CHILDREN'S EMB. POCKET JEANS ns. ss.ms.MU orr NOW BUY 1 B IT 1 *4” -, 789 • A L II SATIN COMFORTERS ANIMAL BLANKETS SELECT FALL MERCHANDISE ’ TOf* * ,w u n n UP TO 1/3 OFT ■■h i m u r * GOOMWATIS aunts R «M I HALLOWEEN COSTUMED S T O R E W ID E !!! O TtaUM O U f r u t a tots N JN IMY h .ousts 799 8*1. SM / O a Q99 3 • V'W • M.riff M i*'jf • Amo* l ....... *19" ENTIRE STOCK COATS *TO ••% O ff SANFORD PLAZA Be Clo**d .Between S O P.M. To Prepare For Solo. DESIGNER M ADNESS CAOIS HASHES, COLLARS, BROOMING SUPPLIES, AND MORE! tin SUPPLY M K O jK 9nS STO R ES VISA 3 2 3 -0 8 6 0 SANFQRD PLAZA : meSEe L4 (In Stock Only) 25% OFF ALL DOG ACCESSORIES K, Bin SUI HIIIY MT. 1 NUUtmtS roonu m u S,acV*aonu 2 5 % OFF ALL BIRD mb . sus HALLOWEEN CANDY t o r t s ''® « o p C t> o « ° S *15" EEC. SU M i ±u SANFORD PLAZA 323*4635 . MON. SAT 10 00 * 00 lONOAf I I » S » l i V NAILS NAILS NAILS J + ™ " * * <1 *| •I noR m nn TOP NAME Is Having A Birthday!!! TOPS 2 5 % OFF E le c t r a 1985 HALLMARK BOXED * X MAS CARDS K a il ONE RACK j4U ‘faux SutyMt T ip s Reduced From $20 Now *10 50% OFF PALL FAVORITE designer JE A N S We Now Carry Fine Fragrances $087 SANFORD PLAZA DISCOUNT PRICES ONLY BETWEEN 6-10 PM FRIDAY OCT. M, 1M4 0 12 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ctO1**0* «* * * 20% OFF X MAS WRAP 25% OFF 1985 CALENDARS 10% OFF TREE ORNAMENTS « P o lis h e d ONI ONI RACK P la z a S q u a re (Sorry. Wc C annot OfTrr Krer Im printing Wllh Thla Dlacount) SUUruA Hallm ark Shop OMAR A LaRenta LavA -W ty Now For ( 7irufrna> C o s m e t ic s A •B o u tiq u e s *■ 1114911 (THERLE nORfnflfl »»ro a D r u i * M OGLE * MOWS MOM Ut 1000*00 One Of The Largesi Hallmark Shops In The Southeast SUM » » *- a e a i ItWSM MOONLIGHT Wa Will Ba Ctoaad Batwaan M P.M. To Ptapara For Bala. SALE! 6 to 10 PM ONLY' S T O U W IM r n t m i ao% t o ALL SUITS ON SALE! $e% W ESTERN A F LA N N E L SHIRTS • It.t* UPBfRR SALON M SANTORO PLAZA Diamond Initials >28.50 Each s#%epp Charlotte Snyder I And M o f l TRI C H O A N A L YSIS SPECIALIST O d y ts o y Pants o>r> * 1 t.tt F A S H IO N S LA C K S BY S A L V A T IO N 'I L I I M ISSY FALL C O O R D IN A T E S INTRODUCTION SPECIAL •10.00 OFF ANY PERMANENT WAVE Ranter* I « * ■ I 11 (FOftMAUY OF MIAO IIN IM ) Entire Slock : LEATH ER JA C K E TS ISAVE •$ •*•• z S > v o rr SELECTED FALL SW EATER S SAVE UP TO $50.00 H IS H A IIt .A .It V X iE R S • A v iu e s i VOGUE MAST il SANTORO PLATA SA N FO R D PLAZA Monday . Saturday 1 0 * 9 , Sundays 12:30 * 5:30 COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 8th Sanford Plaza AttimontR Mall Winter Park Mall © K i t I Where Good Things Happen A ll Weekend long &REDKEN W* M M Kw Wat baauly iy«*)n liar cm*, tkn tats andinmates tram( Double - Header Weekend Event Frl., Sat. C Sun., Oct. 26th, 27th G 28th �in .ia a i— —r~i "*T* Evening Harafd, Sanford, E|. §free City wide Halloween Party All children. 14 and under. In C^he Sanford area are Invited to n rdfcee ^ a" owccn party. Wdenes-'■day, Oct. 31, at the American •'legion post 53 on U.S. Highway r 17-92. beginning at 5 p.m. f The party Is being sponsored ; by the Disabled American Veter; ans Auxiliary of DAV Unit 30 In \ conjunction with the American \ Legion Post. Contributions for the party are ’still being accepted. Recently. American Legion Post Com­ mander Hermit Roberts visited the Sanford Lodge 1851, Loyal Order of Moose, to explain the proposed party "to keep kids off the streets." He was presented a contribution by the Legion Ac­ tivities Committee, LOOM, and ; the Sanford Chapter Women ol ; the Moose. The Halloween party will In­ clude hot dogs, cold drinks. i candy, prizes for costume conS tests, old-fashioned game room S (dunking for apples etc.) and a ! haunted house. The Salvation 5 Army will sell coffee and donuts j for parents of the children. * Highlighting the evening's * festivities will be a huge bonfire f W 9 p.m. under the direction of f the Sanford Fire Department. * Other groups desiring to make ; 'contributions arc asked to con; tact Patty Tripp, 321-6683, J commander of the DAVA of DAV ; Unit 30. MADD Poster, Essay Contest Thursday, Oct. U , 1 H 4 -JB T O T A L INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Sanford Lodge 1851, Loyal Order of Moose, and Sanford Chapter 1404, Women of the Moose, made contributions to a cltywlde Halloween party for Sanford children. Sharing In the contribution are, from le ft, Moose c o m m itte e chairman Louis McGlashlng, American Legion Post Com­ mander Kermit Roberts, re­ corder Darlene Moore repre­ senting Women of the Moose and Moose Governor Carl Dubois. William H. “8111" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldant Friday, O ct. 26th Saturday, O ct. 27th r• The Seminole County Chapter f of Mothers Against Drunk * Drivers (MADD) will sponsor a CPostrr/Essay Contest for stuf dents In area schools. Winners >will be selected In each of three . divisions: elementary, middle, r and senior high. Area merchants ✓ have donated awards for winn­ ing entries. ! The first place winners In each category will be forwarded to the MADD C e n t r a l O f f ic e In Dallaa/Ft. Worth, Texas, to be Ju d g ad lo - • n a tio n a l o o n ta s t. Seminole County wlnners'wlll be In competition against winners from school d istric ts rep re­ senting MADD's more than 300 ;chapters nationwide. Awards will Include 8500 savings bonds jjto the winners and a 81,000 •; award to the winning student's •; School. 'i The elementary and middle •! schools will compete In a Poster 5; Contest. Senior high students £ will write essays. Themes for the program are: Elementary Schools - "Adults VShould Not Drink and Drive" ?- Middle Schools • "Why Drink5 Ing and Driving la Not Welcome £ In My Community" £ Senior High Schools • "My >community Is MADD About .«Drivers Who Drink" f . The judging will be held Nov. $3, at the W oman's Club of >Sanford Inc. National Judging Is scheduled ? for Nov. 28. Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. Artfest ISupport iNeeded ! P rp tu r a f ln n i for fnr ARTFEST A RTFEST '85 ‘0 Preparations are underway at the Council of Aits & Sciences. More than 20 ethnic groups are planning to participate In this International culture festival scheduled for [April 27-28 In downtown Orjlando It la eittm ated that over ) 150.000 people will be attending jthe two-day event which will £feature entertainm ent food, and costume from countries such as Italy. Scotland. Greece, and many others. The most Immediate goal for th e C o u n c i l c o n c e r n i n g ARTFEST '85 Is the solicitation of corporate sponsors. The Council Is looking for pledges totaling 820.000 by December 1 a n d la o f f e r i n g p a c k a g e c a te g o rie s from $ 2 ,0 0 0 to $15,000 which can be tailored to suit each Individual corporation. Anyone Interested In su p ­ porting ARTFEST '85 with ei­ ther cash contributions now or the pledge of cash support In the months ahead should contact Festival Director David PoUnchock or the Council's Marketing Director Paul F r e n i e s e at THE-ARTS (843-2787) for more information. SubJSJ Lot srtc j S lop otorse red ticket priced Put. ii? totir*j | j supp o w e s D28 2 B T 10 D2A2 BTLO >821.00 > $ * r r f lf J C P Sanford e nPlazan e y with extra 25% off your final price �Hare Id, Sanford, PI. 0LONDIE Iron Found In Foods Is The Best Source Thursday, Oct. 2 5 ,1W4 DO VOU MIND IP I TAKE T S O A K AAONEV F R O M . V _ -< V O U Q W A L L E T "> I OFFW A N P I ' P S A Y THE WHAT15 W R O N G *- X Y LET M E P O N Y SEEM ID BE V LO O K G E T T IN G A N Y WATER. / \ ^ ^ th £ DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 45. female and have Iron deficiency. I cannot take Iron orally because I have a spastic colon and It irritates the colon. I suffer with my left side and have dl Thea. I have taken i m f . a n In­ tramuscularly successfully In the past, but the last time I had an injection I had a reaction. The tissue was swollen, red and felt hot. The swelling and redness ran down my leg halfway to my knee. DEAR READER - You may need to be tested to see If you are allergic to that particular pre­ paration. If you are, you may be able to tolerate some other preparation. TVo things should be noted: FIrot. you will soon be nearing the menopause, and when your periods stop, your Iron re­ quirements will decrease. That m ay p r e v e n t y o u r Irondeficiency anemia. Second, you may be able to Increase the Iron in your diet enough to greatly decrease your dependence on Iron medicines. One trick to doing that Is to observe the difference between hem*: Iron, as found In meats, and elemental Iron, as found In Iron pills. Heme Iron Is absorbed through the stomach and Is a much better source of absorba­ ble Iron. ISee Health Letter, Special Report 14. Iron Deficiency Ane­ mia, which lists the heme Iron and elemental Iron In foods. Note that 3 and a hair ounces of pork liver will give you 3.6 mg. of absorbable Iron. That Is more than four times as much Iron as your body can absorb from 18 mg of Iron In vitamin preparations and other iron med­ icines. You can use that list of foods to make sure you absorb at least 1 mg. of Iron a day. A second way to help yourself Is to use Iron cookware, as discussed In the report I am sending you. That can signifi­ cantly Increase the Iron In your P IP ELIN E I5 T A N G L E P bo r n lo ser 50IGTHEUKULELEIWIW HEMAYMOTLOOK.IT,BUT H6*5 VERYIMTOW/UT v ID IMP a*ARkWY-^ "TT ARCHIE'G N O T COMING IN TDe*\y ^ A H .B O T l WWJTC-CT MEEK. CAME D C W W T O TH E cause harm, since the excess would be filtered out through the kidneys. But with very large doses of water-soluble vitamins, you may exceed the kidneys' ability to eliminate the excess, so ____ , . even these can become a proneed, you will soon reach toxic blem .' levels of these vitamins. We used to think that waterSend your questions to Dr. soluble v itam ins In excess Lamb. P.O. Box J55 1. Radio City amounts probably would not Station. New York, N Y. 1U019. ! E M E H S O X V fiC O M G E T * T O G E T H E R EAST M I G H T RCAU.V? A ruw er to P ie w o u t P u n ls 0 Do no t s u it (cont | 7 . 11 t2 14 15 IB 17 19 20 22 29 26 29 31 33 39 36 37 38 39 42 49 46 49 91 93 94 99 56 Jaou Brink Part of ■ type w riter D itturbence Fit Strata Place H ottela Former weather bureau S w im rm r N urut lo g o n s Interm ediate (pref> U nderw orld god Flore end fauna Religious red uce Archives Sea duck CIA predecessor Depression in i­ tia ls C apital of Ita ly Bird sanctuary Taro root No longer ere Cube Polishes Frequenting high ground Fame River in Nebraska Watches* Pow erful businessm en agency (abbr) 8 M odern eppiience 3 L t ir e t 10 O ig e n t ot hearing 12 C oat type 13 Royal S cottu h Academy (e b b r) 18 Ju n io r 2 0 D etente organ*, ra tio n (a b b *) 21 B ib lic a l prophet 22 Rnrer in Spam 2 3 M o ld t 24 P hyticiana ( t l ) 2 6 Antic 27 A rticle 2 8 Dry 3 0 Rnrer in T u tca ny 1 t I 4 7 71 v E M P| N tJ 7 L 1 A 7 Environment DEAR trtv: LAMB - Can taking multiple vitamins with more than 100 percent of the recommended dally allowance of several vitamins damage one’s health If this is continued for several months or years? DEAR READER - Yes. This Is T H E V f V T H I M fU T H E . ID SEE MUCH O f HIM D A T IN G C L U B S S O C IA L r particularly true of vitamins A and D. These are fat-soluble vitamins and may be stored In your body for a long time. You ;et vitamin A and D In many oods. They are added to milk preparations, to cereals and no n □□□□no It O | i K E1 i A E I t y RJ K R 1 • L_ _V O P of M _ |J 7 ] 43 44 46 47 48 50 52 32 Swam pish 34 Dora 3 9 Scamp 4 0 Eaplode 41 Answ er 42 Be w rong tilin g s about Deceive M oro chief Preposition Home o f Eve Ands (Fr.) Shellac 1 11 14 1? 19 31 21 . IB 19 13 :• 1 2 3 4 Esim ct w ild o> False fro nt Thin bosrd C lerical veatmant 9 George Send c la ttic W IN A T BRIDGE e & m ^ TAWPS By Ja m e s Jacoby If the normal play Just won't work, go ahead and do some­ thing abnormal. Maybe you'll get lucky. South hoped his opponents would be kind enough to allow him to play In four hearts. When East persisted with five clubs, South passed. Here's a point to remember: If the opponents ore taking a sacrifice against your gamr bid. passing over 'he obvious sacrifice bid Is forcing, asking partner to decide whether to bid or double. The key word to remember In applying this rule Is "obvious." Here North knew ^MAY 1GEE') gcwe a ? y > 7 *i by Wammr Brothers BUGS BUNNY NO/tHAT HAPPENS fMERV TlMg BUSS OPENSLPA OW LOOK/A VOLCANO MUST BE STARTING TO ERUPT/ > , o e SPSEDYS chiu ■ n to five hearts. Declarer ruffed the second club and played his A-K of hearts. Next he played the king and ace of spades and trumped the third spade, noting the fall of the queen. Now he led a heart to West's queen. A club was re­ turned, trumped by South. At that point West, who had passed originally, had already shown up with A-K of clubs and both major suit queens. He could not hold the diamond queen or he would have opened the bidding. But what about the diamond 10? Declarer played the king of diam onds from dummy and then the Jack. West's 10 was smothered and South was able to make three diamond tricks and his contract. ♦ 197 ♦ Q16 4 4AK984 4QJIM SOUTH ♦ A ll YAKJ8I1 4 A ll ♦ 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West West North East Put Pam Pam So 11 HOROSCOPE @ HegE c o fr ^ s What The Day Will Bring.,. i 1 / » _ n L L . t ' --------- L L M YOUB BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 3 6 ,1 6 6 4 Your material prospects look quite encouraging for the year ahead. Unusual circumstances will trigger events In ways that will lead to personal gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Financial trends will start to shift In your favor as of today. Manage money matters wisely and you'll end up In the profit column. Major changes are In store for Scorpio In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall Si to Astro-Oraph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll find easy solutions today for s itu a tio n s w hich ovetc'helm others, t o u r In­ genious actions will win you AN gNltoMOLo$l*Tf GuY? tpoft f e f Y* T n fe c t w -J j assns»2 6 iR C * 6 — T H i THE BOONP OF BACON SIZZLING IN THE BWLLtT... THE SMELL OF FRESH BREWER COFFEE „ I GET THE FEELING WERE WATCHING TWO (AFFERENT _ CHANNELS several new admirers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll fare better In the long-run today If you let your heart rule your head. Follow the mode of behavior your compaiionate instincts dictate. AgUARIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb 19) Do not put restrictions or limita­ tions on your hopes or desires today. Lady Luck may help you pull off things she denies others. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You are now in a lucky cycle for achieving important objectives. Aim higher than usual. Even If you fall short of your mark, you'll still be a winner. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Do not become Immersed In routine or L 3 Involved with dull people. Your restless spirit today re­ quires companions who have a sense of adventure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| A pleasant surprise may be In store for you today Sc neon* fund of you may offer something you couldn't acquire on your tum buw uds fJESLS*** J W 7W S I 1 HAVBNTYDURMP s L AO:* r U M T K lN - V 1 . v c w r t m iA iu « * •'-s " V 9 w • * » * ff TT^P*4 own. OEMUV1 (May 21-June 20) If you show a willingness to be cooperative with others today you will gain much more than you give. Emphasize "we." not "me." CANCER (June 21-July 22) A unique work or career opportu­ nity might suddenly pop up today. Unless you are alert. It could evade you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some of the nicest things that could happen to you today may be channeled through the least probable sources. Be friendly to all you encounter. VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Early Indicators today may give you reason to believe that things aren't going your way. but don't be discouraged because your luck comes at the finish line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The busier your schedule la today, the happier ”00*11 be. Don't let a heavy agenda Intimidate you — you'll be up to It. �E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Thursd ay, O cl. 1 J, 1 f|4 —SB CBS Wins Nielsen Battle; NBC Still Winning The War TONIGHT'S TV toi-nr* |:b •W» y « * i m poor. A * I ruggnti ■ EVfMNQ ffi (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Ertortor 0:00 ® X 0 7 QNCWt 6D (10) I4ACNOL NfWSHOOA / LEMRER tB(t) WELCOMESACK, ROTTER KM «rt tnctaftig VinVng. ifttIMnq. MtalittonofrsftartandMmll 9:00 O ® CHEERS Tha Mirons at Clwaia art atunnad wnan Cana announcMahaagMngupthaRgM lorcustodyolharton (3) O SIMON4 SIMONMok'Sonty aiitaaAanha*arraa'adlormurdsr latnartenm'i wda. but ahadsntaa X O NEWS CM EARLY WOWaNQ } O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK E0 0 OOOO DAY1 I (I) JIMBARKER 0:30 8%“" CBS EARLY MOANMQ ) O ABCNEWSTHISMORNWO 00POFIY1 t FUNTIME 0:45 ) a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(10)AM. WEATHER 7-00 )D (Z )O N E W t S SEY-TTCHEa WONDERWORKS 'AMRY 1 *0 5 Q PERRYMASON #v1*30 1 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNO ANO THE NEST- S OLOVPtO 00 BEVERLYHSJJRJJBE a LUCY SHOW 100 8:30 0 ® DAYSOFOURLIVES (JSI QUINCY )NBCNCWS ft O ALLMYCMLDREN (10) UFELmt'Or WWamWat­ ft (M) RHOOA son Morgan•Or. Morgan, a dadi) TODAY ® (10aOHOAHOMEGROWN caladcountry fc.*g*en apadaanng 0(1) MOVIE Inchadcart, traatathroaehidrunat OOMORMNOAMERCA Mamonai MiaaionHospital mAaha- iQ -) OO 105 (II) STRAWSERRY HSa. NC. (Bart1) SHORTCAKE ANO THE BABY aMOVW CAROL SURNCTT AND WITHOUTANAME 0:30 100 |tO)FARMDAY O X NMWT COURT An angry O ASTHEWORLDTURNS 7:00 w o m a n , m w l a b lh ftor m a n ta l |f)HCATHCUFF 00 DOMERFYLS 0 ® J O W iW R U ) pabanta lor rvAolng to pay cab _ (Wl SQUARE FOOT GAROEN* X O PM. MAGAZMC Batch voL 7:15 ta ro , a n a tc h a a a g u n a n d N o t# in t M ® MO) t o u r n laybaa *ortd champion Tim Ho**00 land and parmar M at Dodd; a 7:30 1000 ANOTHERSIORLD Commotion In PittaM 0S) TOMANOJERRY O N E LIF ETOUVE 0 ® HILL STREET SLUES A burgh. ■ ( III SESAMESTREET(R)g roetle olfcar Tanga Nmae* after an 00 ANOYORWFTTH IT; b JEOPARDY 0 ID V O LTR O N , D E FE N D E R O F oh-dull party. LaRua admni ha (W) MAOCOFFLORALFASfT(M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ THEUMVERBC ■ u Mtti ■ woman tha night bafora har laiaband was Mam. Baftar maa7:35 B I |10| NATURE Eiplerta tha nrt*30 a a chtcben-and-agg • o< plant and m DREAMOFJEANME S OCAFTTOL Si thaSaychabaa. atO-ltlandarcni00 GREATSPACECOASTER ____0.00 ® O KNOTS LANOtNQ Qrag palagointhatndunOcaan g (M) MAGtC OF WATERCOL1WOOOYWOODPECKER daana tad-dalansa m anootmg St. 0(0 ONEDAYATATIME O R E ) INSPECTORGADGET CMra; Oa-y haapa Abby aadudad 705 •Aar llnda-u Iwr salt. 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TTWUGHTZONE BWM nijiion si die* srwv) O DtFTRENTSTROKES QDO 10:30 ttopparA masas a tonuna with a I H E-M A N ANO MASTERS 12.00 0 ® CALI OFTHECENTURY Mrarra Invent Ion (R ig ® O NEWHART TMarrtvMof an M . ■ I IP ) »-M CO N TACT g 0 0 DALLAS O (0TMSWEEK’SMUSIC bachelor ahaett KMspur0 (S) REALMCOOYE (NO WILD AMEACA ~WM IofLatte (R) 405 Doga' Marty Stou.br tooha at t o O THESAINT 1100 Q MUNSTEHS 0t) BENNYHU rotes and acclM atructwa ol t o 8 WHEELOFFORTUNE (f) KOJAK MCtMNOHT gat 500 TRIVIATRAP JANYTHPfOFORMONTY - toaoP.coyOMandtoa. (R) i®/ b)M) EIGHTtStNOUQH ffl (I) MOVIE "Paradias Connac m IiTHREESCOMPANY M10) MAOrCCf on. PAfHNG non" (1179) buddy Elton. Marl LET'SMAKEAOCAL FRIDAY )(*) IRONSIOC Ouaay AauecasaAdattomsyaban­ D00 DUKESOFHAZZAJtO dons ntt .lowWvng law pracbca )(W | ARTOFBEBtaHUMAN 1105 and salt out tor Htwaaon apartMORNMG aCATUNS loutsearchlorNsestrangedton 505 11:30 005 aSRXDY BUNCH 500 amscRAssu O MOWS‘'TheManFromLaram­ (Ml NEWS (ft a RYAN'SHOPE 5:30 ie" (IMS) Jamas Stewart. Weaace ■ (WIFLORDASTYLE AGRICULTUREUSA S PEOPLE'SCOURT Ford. A maneeahsrevengeonto M'A'f’H 1105 5:30 gunrunners responsible lor Ms NEWS a ALLStTHEFAMILY 0 ® r t COUNTRY ) (t« ARTOFBESIOHUMAN 5 •JMFYEWACGART AFTERNOON *30 506 0.00 1200 0 ® FAMR.Y TVS Whan Stave a L1AVS0 TOBBAVER O ® MCOAY andElyaslasMaloryMismustquM • ® NSCNEWSAT SUNISSC 2 S s 8 8 8 B Q RIBS D IN N E R Special Introductory Price NEW YORK lUPIl - CBS won thr prime time TV ratings lasl week, with five of Its regular series among the Top 10 most popular shows, but NBC held Its place as the No. 1 network for the 4-week-old TV season. The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Oct. 21 gave CBS a 16.4 rating and a 27 percent share of the au­ dience, NBC a 15.8 rating with a 26 share and ABC a 15.3 rating with a 25 chare. For the first four weeks of the new TV season, NBC leads with a 17.5 rating and a 28 share. CBS Is second with a 16.9 rating and a 27 share, while ABC trails with a 15.2 rating and a 25 share. Long No. 3 In the prime time ratings of seasons past. NBC was riding high last week with three series on the Top 10 list. The network also has one new series that does not premiere until Friday, the critically acclaimed "V." which Is based on the po pu lar minlserlea of two seasons ago and Its sequel, which aired last season. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was the No. 1 early evening news show for the 131st consecutive week, with a 12.3 rating and 22 share. ABC's "World News Tonight" had a 10.7 rating and a 2 1 share, while "NBC Nightly News" had a 10.2 rating and a 21 share. The Top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Oct. 21 according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Dynasty (ABC) 2. Dallas (CBS) 3. The A-Tcam (NBC) 4. Hotel (CBS) 5. Cagney and Lacey (CBS) 6.60 Minutes (CBS) 7. BUI Cosby Show (NBC| 8. Simon and Simon (CBS) 9. Newhart (CBS) 10. Riptide (NBC) Calendar THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Vital Slgrs II ciurae. 7-9 p.m , American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, Longwood Busi­ ness Center. State Road 434. CjUI 831 -3000 to register. Haunted House sponsored by Altamonte South Sem inole Jayceea. 7-10 p.m.. Loehman s Plaza. State Road 434, Alta­ monte Springs. Sanford-Sem lnole Jayceea. 7:30 p.m ., Jaycec Building. French Avenue at Fifth Street. Sanford United Way of Seminole County annual Victory Dinner. 6 p.m., social hour; dinner. 7 p. m., Sanford Civic Center. Lyman High School Powder-Puff Football Game, 7 p.m.. school stadium. Bonfire and pep rally to follow. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m., closed. Second and Bay Strceta. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. Highway 17-97 Casselberry. FRIDAY, OCT. 20 O p t i m i s t Club of S o u t h Seminole, 7:30 n.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Haunted Castle sponsored b> District 64 Jayceea. 7 p.m. to midnight. Glen Turner Castle. Bear Gully Road. Just off Howell Branch Road east of Suite Road 434. Haunted House sponsored by Altamonte South Sem inole Jaycees. 7-10 p.m.. Loehman'a Plaza. State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. Scream Castle sponsored by Winter Springs Fire Department. 7-11 p.m.. Village Market Square. State Road 434. Lyman High School Homecoming. Alumni reception. 7-8 p.m.. school cafeteria. Game against Lake Howell High School starts at 8 p.m. Comedian Robert Klein per­ formance, 6 p.m.. University of Central Florida Homecoming In the UCF gym. Tickets available to public at Selcct a Scat outlets. You’ve w orked u p an appetite from shopping- A big one. So w hat do you do? C ra b a Slab at York Steak House! York s hearty new BBQ Spare Ribs D inner is nolhiitg short of a full-fledged r c u i. A tender half siab of ;neutv BBQ spare ribs, your choice of potato, plus a crisp dinner salad and an oven-fresh roll. All for a special introductory price of just $6.49. C om e in soon, and G rab a Slab at York. Its one rib-roarin’great dinner. At a pocket-pleasin' great price. tY O R K Altamonte Mall V A r ^ ** *•Ft l | | ) pakaulfl QJoe's 4 r) / ■ LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2505 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD EARLY BIRD SPECIALS l ARE BACK ! 4:30 Pkl To E:0Q PM BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER 8LAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN luncftMcfcdM CftotooFeurpMfOM. CAOM ol m ltd. cIkxc* ol looa togoiM-V "of t o*d ONLY *4.50 / A. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE My r%i Sr»«Ml» conestbouw of ..'.-1 ««,£. n-urt fjtn'oif FT. tro# : t COM•!— . no>brut %butt ONLY •Dinar* Club •Amtrican Exprttt 5 & "W R E ST TH E * * SKYPORT restaurant & lounge Phone 305-32.1-5204 ,2Mu„ H h,,. |7.»j «t Aupatt w»di OPEN 7 D AYS A WEEK LUNCH 1030AM'3PM 7AM•1130AM $ ^ 9 0 Specials $ 0 4 9 M UP Specials ■ up MON. THRU FRI BREAKFAST DINNER S00 PM■1090 PM STEAKI •SEAFOOD CHICKEN •SPAGHETTI DINNERS FROM $495 H A U O W B IN LOUNGE NOON •II MIDNIGHT House Brand............s 1*# Call Brand Draft Baar................. BO* Pltchar..................... #3” C O S T U M I P A R T Y HAT. O C T . 8 7 AND E M ) . O C T . » l - 7 N i l . WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. FAMILYCREDIT. Family Credit has loans lor homo mpirvemenl. education, vacations, or debt consolidation 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 ollice nearest you Wte're your loan source F a m ily C ra d lt S« iy 1c m , I n c A»jUidnrrdC*IOaotpaCofpaatian ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-02 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FI 32700 831-3400 \ 2 a * •1? v �i' V (’ / S t - E w h f H f l M . SeBiBYd, F U T T w i r v U y , P e l. M . I W Legal Notice Legal Notice Nartowatlaily along tald curve through a control angi* ot i r o r o t -' a dlttanc* ot llt l tl loot to too tnd ol told curve, Ihonco run North 1*40'I F ’ Eatl • dlttanc* at IIS FI teat to tha North lln* ol too SE W ot SWW at a point 44 04 leet North tr-rTW Well ol too North*#!' comar ol Mid SEW at SWW ol Section 14 tor tho and at toll datcrlbod cantor lino. Tho land! herein described contain Hat aguor* tael t l lOt Acral, more or let*, aaclutlv* ol era* within ailttlng rlghtt *1 IN I N I CIRCUIT COURT OR FLORIDA IN AND FOR TMR CO UNTY OF SEMINOLE CIVIL ACTION NO • F it* C* IT A T R O F F LC "IO A D JP A P T M tN T O F t r a n if o r t a t io n . HI ACRES O R OViL. INC . •! it . H E Atl INO TO SHOW C A U t l A N O N O T IC IO F 1 U IT I T A T I OF FLO R ID A TO : Virgil 0 Jana*. M Trust** c/# First Hal tonal Bank •I Alum * F O R m IIA Alton!*. Georgia TO01 P AR CEL HOI. m . IGF. 101 To oil H id defendants who or* living. and II any or all datan Oanli ara deceased. Nm on known speus*. hake. davisaat, franlaaa. cradltori. Honor*, or alha r peril** claim ing by, through, under, or again*! any luch oat rated csttandri. or Ft tondant*. II allvo. and. II dead, Iholr unknown apow**, hair*. davlM t*. lego la*t. granloot. cradllora. Ilanart. or other pa rile* claiming by, through, under, or agalnil any luch n c t ic i o f *t*a danli, and all other partial having or claimk* to have any right, lilt*, or Intw . i t In and lo the property deter.bad In the Petition, to oil: F C C I I M P L E - R IG H T OF W AY P AR C EL NO I0S (A l That part at. The HE it at the SWto (LESS Iha NW ol the told NEW al IW W . lying South and Baal ol Railroad), Section It. Townthlp tl South. Rang* 1* Bait. Seminole County, Florida, lying within the lotlowing da serlbad boundar let: begin on the South lln* ol tha NEW ol tho SWW at Section It. Towmhlp I I South, Rang* 1* Eaat. *1 a point 4* M loot North t f t r w Weat at tha South***! corner at u ld NEW at SWW. thence run South a r tr u " Bait a dlttanc* at t i n teet. thane* run North r U U " Eat! a dl» lane* 0< 7M M loot, Ihonco run North r m r w Baal a dlttanc* of SJ 07 leet, Ihonco run North t c * i r » " w**t a dlttanc* at m tool, thenc* run South s*tri*" Weal a dlttanc* at r> m Net, thane* run South r x r t e " Weal a dlttanc* at A lts toot, Ihonco run North t c i r j e " Watt a dlttanc* at 1».F1 teat, thane* run South t*g*'sr* Wat! a dlttanc* at Sll.tS tael, thane* run South P W W " Weal * dlttanc* ol 410* teat, thane* run South 7**4J‘ I»" Weal a dtotsr ;* of ts.tt Na , thenc* run South 00*tr0t" Waa* t dlilam 7 al To hat. ihonco rw.i South o r * r i 4 " E a tl to th* P O IN T O F RBOINNINO. Tho land* h*»»tn daacrlbad contain 74.111 aguor* toot (l.tts Aero), mar* or Wat, aaclutlvo at Ota* wllntn rattling rlghtt ot nay. ■ *m * a* O W NED B Y: C H A R LES I . BRADSHAW. JRt VI ROIL D. J O N E S : an d U . O R A H T STA TO N , at Trvttoa S U B JE C T TO : IN TE R E S T. II any. at HI ACRES DROVES. INC , a Florida torpor tor marly known ot Hi t Inc. V CONST RUC- O W NED B Y : CHARLES E. BRADSHAW. JR .i VIRG IL D J O N E S : and U . O R A N T STATO N, ot Truttott at Iha Chariot E. Rradthow Revocable Trutt S U B JE C T TO : LEASE A G R E E M E N T recorded In Ol fklal Record* Book IM1. peg* ION In lavor ot TH E COCA COLA COM PANY, a Oolowaro Carperatton F E E SIM PLE R IG H T O F W AY P AR C EL NO l « (A ) That part *1: LaH ISI and IS4 aI Faretl City Orange Park to Sactton 14, TewnaM* II South, Rang* I t Eaat, according to plot recorded in Plai Book I, peg**#, public record! ol Samlnolo County, F lo rid * , lying |1| Waiterly at and wttoln I I I laat at too cantor lino ol conttrvctlan at Slato Raad 414, Sactton D IM . and ( I ) Eat tarty at u ld can lor lln*. u ld cantor Ik* being datcrlbod al lotlow* Begin an to* South lino ot Section 14. Towmhlp ji South, Rang* If Baal, ot a point Iff** toot South f t » i r n “ Eatl at to* Southwell corner ol too SEW at aoM Sot Han 14. tald paint being on too arc at a curve cancavo to to* Narthoaatorly and having a radluo at I Nil *4 toati thane* hem • tangent bearing ol North I f F l S ' l d " Wo o l , r u n through • control ongl# ol IStorto" 0 dlttanc* at 111171 toot to to* and ol Mid curve, thane# rwi l.arto l*40'ltu Eaat 0 dlttanc* *1 111.71 toal to to* North lino ot too SEW of SWW ot • point Id M Not North ff*4rS4" Wot! ol too Norlhooit corner at M id SEW ol SWW at Sod Ion w tor too ond ol tola datcrlbad cantor lln*. Tho land! daacrlbad contain 111.171 square tool ( l i r e Ac rati, mate ar tot*, aaclutlv* *1 area within aalitlng right* at way. ALSO IB ) A triangular parcel at land Wealed In L*MS4*f Fare*! City Orange Park. Sactton M, Townthlp I I South. Bongo If Eott, ac. or ding to plot recorded In Flat Bark l. page w. public record* al Sanr.inol# County, Florid*, datcrlbad a* follow! Bogin at to* Intortaction of th* now Waiterty right *4 way lln* *1 Slato Raad 4M. at located and datcrlbad In Fort A above, and to* ailst.nad ta j' -right at wav lino ol Bu ■F.rRiww iiormeF.T*’ Magnolia Avanua), ihonco run South i r i r i i Wail a dlttanc* •t 41 toot, ihonco run South 17*47*44" I oat • dlttanc* ot f t . t l tool to tho tald naw Wetterly right el wey line at datcrlbad about, thence run Nerto t*W W " ( t e l a dtotanca *1 71 Net to to* tald aalttlng South right ot way lln* #1 s n ro fc r Thai port ali Tho NEW at tha SWW (LESS th* Nto at too laid NEW ot SWW, lying South and Beat Ot Rallrood). Section 14 Townthlp I I South. Rang* I t Eaat. Sam loot* County. Florid*. E X TE N O IN O no mort thon 4 tool beyond th* now right at may IIno lor Slot* Rood 4S4. ot lecatod In Parcel Na. IBS. North ol Slollon l i t II It. Protect Section NO. 77UB1J04 tor too p u rp a a a *1 ly i n g In t n d harm willing told property and th# #rleeway*, walkway*, ate., thereon with to* centtructWn to b* undertaken by to* Depart ment. In Slato Road 4 U ad|*c*nt T h lt E a a*men I It granted upon I ho condition lhal to* tloplng andJor grading upon to* above land ehall not oatond beyond th* Until* outlined above, and tool *11 grading or tloplng tholl can term to all •Milling ttruclural Improve man It within to* llm ltl datJgnaiad, and all work will ho portormod In tuch monnor lhal aaltllng tlru clu ra l Improvemanls will net ba damaged. Thlt E otomanl tholl aipira upon completion at thlt Hon* port*!Ion project but not I*tor toon tho lit day ol January, tggg O W N E D B Y : C H A R LES I . BRADSHAW . JR .. V IR O IL D. J O N E S and U . O R A N T S TA TO N , at Truttoaa S U B JE C T T O : IN T E R E S T . II any, at H I ACRES OROVES, IN C ., a Florid* Corporation, tor marly kntwn a* HI Acre*. *FEE S IM PLE R I O H f b P W A V FA R C E L NO. t#7 Th a i pact dli Lot 111. In F t r g t l City Oran*# Park, In Sactton 14 Townthlp tl ftasrth. Bongo I* Boot, occordln* to plot r t corded In Flat Both 4 page H i public re c o rd ! ol Samlnolo County. Florida, lying (ootorty at and wiihln i l l toal at tot cantor lln* at canotructWn at lln* BotoR datcrlbad Begin *n tog South lino at Section id. TownahJp I I South. Rang* I f Eaal. at • petnt if f M toot South B T S I D " E o H at too lauthwgal cantor ol too IB W at told Sactton to. Mto paint Balng on too arc ot • curve concave to too Northaattorty and having a radluo at ttof ta toati Ihonco tram a tangent hear tog ol North l l 'i r s i " W a a l, ru n ro,HT Th* land* herein deter Ibad contain 1*10 tguare toot, mare O W NED B Y : CHARLES E. BRADSHAW. JR .,: V IR O IL D . J O N E S : and U O R A N T STA TO N , at Truetoot ol too Chart** K. Bradahew RavocabW Trual. Yeu are aach natiftod that to* Patlltonar Iliad III teem Poll •Ian and It* Declaration at Tab Ing In tola Court agalnat you at A Sa gdPiw awA m WWVbto g* —tCHTWJHIrTIrl Wo iW Prw ITp4' .mgp VB by antInant domain proceeding* tocotod In too Slato ol F tor Ida. County of Samlnoto You ara further notified tool too Pel IHonor will call sp tor tearing bohne to* Honcrabto Dominick J. Salfl. Dlvlilon C. an* at to* Judge* ot toll Court on tho 11th day at Oecambar A.D .. HB4. at l l : t i o'clock a m , In Somlmto County CburtoouM Santord. Florida, it* appllcalton tor an Order ot Yoking. All tola autl and dll IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H I E IO H T R IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CASE N O .i Pt-litoC A-W O O E N E R A L JU R ISDICTIO N DIVISION F C D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION, Plolnlllt. vt. P H ILIP O. R EAD , dec**ted. G A R N E T T E LOUISE R EAD . N tw lt o .a la i. ^ a— lrttffla#nT|N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E It hereby given tool, purtwanl to to* Order ar Final Judgment entered In toll causa. October II, tog*. In to* Circuit Court ol Samlnolo County, Florida. I will Mil too proport/ •lluettd In Samlnolo County, F lorIdo. datcrlbod M : U N I T 11 B ol S U M M I T V IL L A G E U N IT I C O N ­ DOM INIUM , a Condominium, according to too Dec Iere I Ion ol Condominium thereof, at re­ corded In Official Roccrdt Book I4ff Pago 174 ol too Public Record* ol Seminolo County. •I public Mto. to too hlghetl and Wool Front Door ot too Seminot* County CourthovM, Sanford. Florida of 11:00 AJW., on Nov amber nth. m a A R TH U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR. Clark at too Circuit Court By: Joon Brlllont Deputy Clark Publish October IS. IS. Ito* D IY -tS IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH R E IC H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L 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 . FLO R ID A. CASE NO. 14 IM f CABPG S IA G R A V E S L T D . IN C . a Flo rid a corporation, d/b/a B R O W N IE S E P T I C T A N K CONTRACTORS. Ptofntltf. CO E Q U I T Y O R O U P . IN C .: T H B R I S A S P A O A : D A V ID SPADA: and JO Y VERA. N O T IC I O F AC TIO N TO : JO Y V ER A YO U ARB N O T IF IE D tool on a c t io n to l o r o t l o a u r o • mechanic’1 Iton on too Mlowing porporty In Samlnol* County, Florid*: Lot 17. and tha South to at Lot I f . B loch 11. S U B U R B A N HOMES, according to too pial toareot at recordad In Plat Boo* S '" •gal 40 and 41, at to* Public Racardt ol Samlnoto County, ,'lar Ida and a Complain! tor damage! hat boar filed again*! you and you ore required to larva a copy at your written deientev II any. to It an William R. Barker Etqulr*. P latn llll'l attorney, While atdnm ll t ^ K Drive. Orlande, Florida 1)001 IH7, on or baton toovomber 11. Ifta, and IIW too original with too Clark at tola court either botoro torvlco an Plolntltt'a attar, atoarwlM a dtlauH will ba ■u tor to* i to* Cam D k T I D t h lt tth day *1 la iia ir .iw t I SEAL) A R TH U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR. AaCWrhattoaCaurt By: Cheryl R. Franklin A i Deputy Clark P ubllih: October l|, 14 u November I, list O R Y -n IN TMR C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH R E IO H T R IN T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO: M i l l CAOf P M A N U P A C T U R F R S H A N O V E it M O R T O A O E CORPORATION. Plalnllll. vt D O N A L D R . B R O W N and M A N Y O. BROWN, hit wlto, al *1 AND Each datondonti Is hereby required to sorvo written da tone**. II any. to told Petition an: D EP A R TM EN TO F TR A N S PO R TATIO N Peal Office Baa t l Da Land. Florida SUM c/aOvil B Boon*. Dlatflct Fled Alter nay (f04| 714-till N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE BY C LE R K O F C IR C U IT C O UR T Nolle* it hereby given toot toe underelgm d I toner able Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clark at toe C irc u it C e u rt el Semlnele County, Florida, will, an to* llto day at November. ;W L al tl:M A i l . #1 to* Weal Irani doer at the Sam I net* County Courthauaa, to to* City at Santord. FtorMa, attar tor aato Mid tell al public outcry to to* hlfhaal and boat bidder tor caah, tod toltoarproperty tl fueled to Samlnoto County, Florida. r. A O . flea, and flto to# arlglnal with to* Clark at tola Court an toal data, to Mww caua* what right, (III*, totaratl. ar Iton you *r any at yeu have end to tbs preparty to* Petition and to II any you have, why to* pro party toautd net be tor the uaa* and p forth to to* Ntltton. ft yeu tall to da m . a default may b* anfarad agalnat yeu tor to* reltot demanded to Rw Patti Wn. W ITN ES S M Y H AN D AND S E A L at aald Court an to* Mto day at October, A .D , NBA (S E A L ) A R TH U R M. B E C K W ITH , JR . CLER K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T ■ Y iO w r y IR . Franklin Deputy Clark 14 IS N e v Publlih: ember 1.4 1fR4 DBY-fB Th# Rat* MB toot at Iha South M toal at to* North lid tael at to* South Vt at toe SWW at toe NWto at toe MW I* at Sactton 14 Tawnahip if South. Rang* i f Eaal. Samtoato County, FtorMa. L e t t Ih t B a il M fia t far Rlghl-ot Way at Laba Markham Raad (K ali Rood), pursuant to to* final decree at toractoaura entered October 14 I tot to a cat* pending to t*M Court, to* style at which to: M a n u fa c tu re rs H s n s v a r M s r lg a j s C s rp a ra lla n , *. Donald R. Brawn and Mary 0 . Brawn. Ms wlto. el al W ITNESS my hmtd and alllclal teal at M M Court M s Mto day *1 October. IM*. (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. BEC K W ITH , JR. Byi Joan Buinm Dtputy Clark Publlih: October V 4 U .IM 4 OEY-S4 •t to* tkng and ptoco dat lgnotad N O TIC E TO THR PURLICi Nolle# It hereby given toal th* Beard al Adjuatmanf at to* City •t Santord will held a regular treating on November t, 1H4. In toa City .-all at 11:JO a m. to order lo cantMar a requeel tar • variance In toa Zoning Ordl nance at It partalnt to tram and tide yard tatback raqulmmnrtj In MR I tenad district In: Let 14 Map at F L Catonliatton to S. Santord. PR I. PG FJ. Being mare tpacHically da tcrlbad at located 110* W. llto Street. Planned uM at to# proparty It a Single Family Retldanc* 1 1 Parkin*. Chairman Beard at Adjuttman I ADVICE TO TH E P UB LIC : H a partan decide* to appeal a decltlan mad* wlto ru pee! to any matter contldarad at to* above moating* ar hearing*, he may need a verbatim record at to* proceeding* Including Oh* toatlmany end evidence, which record It net provided by to* City at Santord Publlth: October 1) 4 Nov­ ember 4. IH4 DBY-ttS IN TH R C IR C U IT COURT, IfT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO-BS-tm -CA-tf-K T R O Y B NICHOLS. INC., • Laulilana Corporation. Plalnllll. vt. D A V ID M A R T IN O LO H A M . JR ., and D E B R A A. OLDHAM. Detandantt. N O T IC I O F ACTIO N T 0 1 D A V ID M A R T IN O LO HAM . JR ., and DEB R A A. O LD H A M wh*M latl known retldanc* and addret* It a dirt read aft al Highway 41 Let 77. Geneva. Seminal* County, Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action for toractoaura damages and re­ plevin hat bean Iliad agatotl you to Iha Circuit Court to and tor laminate County, FtorMa. toa Ityla al which It T R O Y B NICHOLS. INC., a Laulilana C orporation, P la ln llll, V t. O A V IO M A R T IN O LO H A M . JR ., and D EB R A A. OLOHAM . Defendant*, and by th#M prat antt you are commanded to appear and llto ypur antwar ar other **tontlv* pleading* wlto to* Clark pi tot Circuit Court In and far Sam lnol# County, FtorMa and •area a copy totreel an Plalntlff‘1 attorney. ROB E R T B. FISH ER . ESQ UIRE. C L E V E L A N D , B R ID G E S 1 ORAV, Paal Office Drawer Z. Santord. F L W i n <771. w ar before Iha Mnd day at Nov ambar. lis t or otherwise a default will ba entered again*! yeu. H EAL) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk at the Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk R O M bB TB. FISHER . ESQUIRE C LE V E LA N D . BRIDG ES BORAY Peat Office Drawer Z Santord. FLM TTM TTS Telephone: » / i n U ) 4 Attorney* tar Plalnllll Publlih October IS B November 1 .4 1 4 ISS1 DRY-tSS FIC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE S TA TE OP FLO R ID W C O U N TY O F O R A N G E Th* undersigned, under aato. tayt: I. Thlt Instrument ll balng eiecuted tor th* purpore *1 complying wlto Section t t ) Of Florida Statutes 1. II It toa Intontton ol toa undartlgnad la engage In a flctlllout name *1 SPECTR O SIGNS, tocatod al m E. Alla manta Drlva, Sulfa 1)4 Alt# m a n ia S p rin g * . S em lnele County. FtorMa. ) Attached harota and made a part hereof it toa newspaper Proof at Publication •* required by MM Statute 1 ThaM Inter*! tad In Mid butlttoM antarprlM. and Iha •atonl of toa Intoretl at each. It M i l l tows: N A M E O FO W N E R Robert L. Banker IN T B R IS T SIG N ATUR E R abaci L. Banker ADDRESS O F OWNER 1)1 Mockingbird Lana. Allamanto Sprtogi. F L la and p fare me at Apopka. Orange County, FtorMa. tola M day af l.ptgm h« f IflU MichaelI Wagner W ______ Notary Public My Cammltalan E aplret: A* retarred fa In Paragraph 1 above. Praaf at Publ kalian at IM* Intonlian to register 11 mad harawlto pursuant to toa pravltlena at Section 4410* FtorMa A TTA C H FROOF O F PUB LICATIO N Publlth October II, 14 IS November 1.4 IFB4 IlC T lT K W S N A M i Nolle* to hereby given that I am angagad In butineM af Iff) Hawaii Branch R d . Mai Hand. Samtoato County. FtorMa m i l under to* flcflftou* name at S P E E D Y A U T O D E TA IL , and toot I inland to regular i*M nama wlto to* Clerk *1 to* Circuit Ceurt. Sam Inal! County, Florida in accordance wlto to* prevltlant el the Fictitious Nama Statute*, to-wit: Sactton M i f f FtorMa Statute* IM7. /tl Robert D. Dlntaman 4, II. 14 U . DEYD F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle# It hereby given toal w* ar* angagad In butlrwta at 700 Groan Lake Clrtl#. Langwoed. 5em‘ -'a County. Florida H77f - under toa flcfltleut nam* ol H E A L TH PO S ITIVE, and toal wa Inland to reglitor Mid nam* wlto toa Clark at toa Circuit Court, Samlnoto Caiaily. Florida In acciiidanca wlto Itv* pra vlslant at to* Fictitious Nam* Siahitot. la-wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute! IIJ7. /*/ Frederick W Hertrsg Publlth October IS B November 1.4 II. 11*4 O E Y -t ll IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM INO LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION File Nember M-S4I-CP IN B E i E S T A T E OF B EN JAM IN A JONES. Oacaatad. N O T IC I OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration *1 iha •l l a l a a l B E N J A M I N A . JONES, dacaatad, Flto Number 14 $41 C P. It pending In toa C ircuit Court far Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P rob ata Division, toa addret* at which It Sam Inala County CaurtocuM. laniard, Florida u r n . Th a nama* and address** at toa personal representative an,' to* personal rtpratnnlaliva’t at­ torney ara tel torth below All In tar at lad portent are required to fit# with this ceurt, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (t ) all claim* age Inti to* astil* and ( I ) any •blactlan by an Interested parson la wham nolle* was mailed that challenge* to* valid­ ity at to# will, toa qualifications at Iha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at to* 'Court: A L L CLAIM S AN D O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED. Publication el toll Net lea hat begun an October js. 1toa Personal Raprtaantativ*: Allan Richard Janet m Raven Rock Lana Langwood. F L H IM Attorney lor Personal Raprauntallve: S. Kirby Moncrlaf, el SHINHOLSER, LOGAN. M O N C R IE F B BARKS Poll Office Bos 7371 Santord. FtorMa 117717271 Tatophon*. | ] M ) i n M40 Publlih October 11 B November l,TfB4. O IV -IIJ F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given toal I am andagad In bus In*si at Orange B ivJ.. Lake Monroe, Samlnol* County, Florida under Iha llcf'llaut name ol ABD TR U C K R EP AIR , and toot I Inland to reglttor m M nama with to* Clark al toa Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florid* In accordance wlto to* pravlttoni at ttw F trill lout Kama Statute*, fo-wll: Mellon to) Of FtorMa Statute* IM). /*/ O. R. McCatlln Publlth October a. 11 . 14 is, 1wa. DEV-14 IN V ITA TIO N T O B ID to will ba received In to# City Manager's oftka. City Hall. Santord. Ftorlda tor: CONSTRUCTION M A TE R IA L 7 D « SEWER C O LLEC TIO N Oatalled tpadllcatlont are available In toa City Manager's •fflca. C ity H a ll. Sanlard. Florida. Th* waled bid* will ba re­ ceived In toa City Manager s attic*. Room m . City Hall. Santord. FtorMa not I*tor than l:M PM. Wednesday, November 7. I toa Th* matod bids will ba publicly opened later that same data at 1 P M In Iha C ity Cemmtaaton Chambers. Room 111. City Hall. Santord. FtorMa Tha City at Santord reserves toe right to accept or re (act any and all bids ar any portion tharaof In tha beat Intoretl at to* City. W E. Know tot City Manager C IT Y OF SANFORD Publlih October 14 itoa. DBY-ttS N O TIC E O F DISSOLUTION OF P AR TN ER SHIP ANO CO N TIN UAN CE O F BUSINESS NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N toal to* partnership campoaad Pl H AR V E Y P E T E R W AGNER. M IC H A E L W A G N E R A N D R O B ER T L. B A N K ER , heretofore doing b u t to n under to# firm nam* at SPLCTR O SIGNS #1 IBS E. Allamanto O rlv t, Suit* 114 Altamanl* Spring*. Samlnol# Cewnty, FtorMa m i, It distalved a* al toa Mto day at I sgtombar, Ifta. by toa mutual cantan! at toa H A R V E Y P E T E R W AONER residing al M l Ragk Court, L a n g w a a d , P la r ld a and M IC H A E L W AONER tending af 414 E v d i h a m P la c e , L a n g w a a d . F lo r i d a h a v e w ithd raw n from and h t v f caatad M ka aaaactotad In toa carrying an af tot button*. R O B E R T L. B AN KER r**M al IM Macklngblrd Larva, Allamanto Spring*, ftorlda. will prtvtft* rwFm hereafter carry an Mia bwalnoM la entitled to all al to* as**ft al lla b llllla t af Iha b u iln a t i haraletore and haretoaftar ac cuned. D A TE O toa llto day *1 SapH A R V E Y F E T E R W AONER M IC H A E L W AONER R O B E R T L. B AN K E R * Publish October If, 14 M B 6iwiwiii|M f■•"■■fIdBMBf ff.p iebj 11^. D E Y -II BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry S g g W / r iO M MW Legal, Notice Legal Notice MVMKh cHjusr tom tom MMIHItr otmto o c a tor M um Asnem \ tm s A o m x I m u tm usAsmswans kply ■ JhSV*0’ omtTmmom. mmonornKT irs.-irs O ff. IV SK W O F m m m ot UBUNNN6 imUfTTBCf. 1 / 71—HtlpWinted- CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 U O I IR C J RATES 1 M fR B ..........................M * • H "1 , „ sTn* M 3 caniocuthr# tliMS 5»C a Hm ununav 1l '3 »'inaw 7 edllMtllthf tldlt* 49C B lint carlnVat^q1? 10 CBffMClltltf MlNCT 44C ■ find SATURDAY 9 - Naan jj.no Minimum 3 lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 71-Hclp Wanted a # SINGLES L IS TE N * a a R ECO R DED MEkSAOE a Call AAA tali adeeftoat If f -1144. with alton! Mak> Money working al horn#I Da •all* Ruth SSAE to D B. Oapl A. 7V7* S. Santord A rt San lord. Fla M77I_____________ B O O KK EEP ER - Part lima tor Small Busin*!! ___ Call Ralph H i t i l l Cap* Canareral firm trpendlng In Samlnoto. I workers pro during. 4 mar* .wadjd. 17)0 P /T *a)0 full lima. Carter or Iantad people Only aver IS. Full training M ) S7B7, batora*. C arpanlart w# need a law GOOD man Steady tmploy mart Days 777 1MI. ava* III t 25— Special Notices Andrea’! Lawn B Landtcaptng Specialising In maintenance el Commercial Property Large B Small................ m H U IB Itovw Sitting Sank* •ad Ratorencat. r t u a i m ilia 27— Nursery A Child C«re PM M l w n._______________ FOR Q U A L IT Y C H ILD CAR E With an Edacattonal Program _________ Call 71) 4411_________ Will babysit In my horn* Reasonable rates Fenced Back yard 7710:07 CLAIM S C LER K S................US* Earn and learn Will train on CRT. Top 10 company Stable company 33— Rce I Estate Counts BOB M. B ALL JB . SCHOOL O F H E A L E S TA TE n i a l l l o r i n 7144 G U A R A N TE E D Employ man! M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA _ ^ t u d * n l* lr o m r t C llt o t _ 55— Business Opportunities R O U TE B u s in e s s tarylclng accounts. Just col tact Iha prol If* from your protactad retail locallaht Rapiaca mM stock Vary aaty to maintain High p ra fll potential, i n t o 00 minimum In/et'manl Call Mr, Wilson 117 UJ 444) 61— Money to Lend Butinas* Capital i t ) 3JD u,” * 1.000 000 and over P. O Bai H U WlnlarPk Fla 177*0 6 3 — A A o rtg a g c s Bought A Sold Empiojmtnl 323-5171 1)77 French Ava. CLERKS- Will train Mall work Good pay. Call F uturas ___________ 471 4300___________ Conttrvctlan Eipvrlanca Erection of rnatal bulMlng* Alol ol local work Call 74) 4077. f ) P M ________________________ C O N S TR U C TIO N W ORKERSS k lllt d and h a lp t r i. A ll phases Call Futures471 4700 Cook First cook wanted Must ba aspariancad In catofarla style cooking and service and must ba *bla to follow raclpa* Son-1 sugar visor aipananca nacossary } day weak plus other barallts Catofarla help Line servers, bus parsons, dishwasher. general clean up S day svaah plus other benefit*. Ifeto v* Hpp-r '-n parson, nuwall Place ol Sanford. 700 W Airport Blvd f l l A M e r ia P M ____________ CO UR T CLER KS..................1177 Accural* typing Bast banallls In town I Escatlant location Em plojm int WE BUY 323-5176 M 17 F ranch Ava. C b T O PERATOR M O R TO A O E S *93^3400 " Ganaral office Type Parma nanl Navar * toa Sant 71-Hdlp Wanted TEMP PERM 774-1341 ACCO UNTING C LER K C U S TO M IR O R EB TE R S - No • ■parlance natdsd Good staffing pay, F uturas S7t 4700 D E L IV E IR V O R iy iR E Vpr'larvcad In Accounts Pay •bla and Receivable Type a) Wpm accural*. Parmananl position NaveraFaa TtMF PtRM 774-1346 AcryIk Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boats and plants t ) to Sll per hour w* train For work In Santord era* call T a r n p a l i m a m i __________ Aik tor paepla- reacfiar H ER A LD A D S Ulna* 7 days S ll.n . ■aapart one# In building dtotal and autametlv* alaclrlcal unlit required. Apply. I to J Monday thru Friday, I to 11 Saturday at: Auto Etoctrk. 1414 Ire quail Ava , Santord Or call n S 4 7 f4 ............Ash tor Randy a aA V O N * a S E LL OR B U Y . Far lal*. ___________ M M IfS ___________ AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S N OW III n iM is Babysittor needed tor f year eto Ski. Part time lor avanlng, and accaslenal days Must have asm fransporallan. Call M l 44M____________________ SISSSSISSSSSSSSS You ara Dailart ahead whan you pul want ads la work I U g a l Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E ftofko la hereby given toal I am engaged In business al I Sautb 1 7 -fl, C a ts a lb a r ry . Samtoato County. Florida M7B7 under toa fkflllaut name al BARN HOUSE, and toal I In­ land to reglttor taM name wlto tot Clark af toa Circuit Court. Samlnala County, Florida to accordance wlto to* provisions • t toa F k ill tout Nama Statutes, to wit: Sactton M l to Florida Slafutaa IMF. /*/ Margaret E Brawaf Publish October II. 14 U B November l, itoa. D E V -M Shopping For A New Or Used Cor? Van caw aiwa/e Itmd I A* beat d a ta la IB* f aaaieg N a ra M ’a C l aaalftad aatUaa. Raad Friday a tvamtng Harold tar lb * Bddf aaJacttoai*. Emplojmtnt 323-5I7S 1)11 French Ava. F A C TO R Y H E L P E R S - Good starting pay. Full benefit* C a ll F u t u ra s 4 7 4 4700 FIR E P LA C E IH S TA L L E R S tn t Laarn a ipaclalltad trad* Will­ ingness to work win* hare 323-5176 21— Personals Evening Herald . . . .1144 DRIVER F.C .L Know Don I area Ham* ovary night G 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. O E LIV E R Y W ORKERS local WIN train Call Future* W OW Good driving rocerd. Nan smokar. Mature Sanlard Parmanenl position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 Oall vary and Sal Up Man Chauflaurs Means* required. Will train. Salary open App y In parson Shads America IIM H w y I f f l MM French Ava. Full Mm* Sacralarlal Train**. D esk Salas T r a ln a a . B Warahaus* halpar n*«d*d Esparltnctd prflared Apply In parson leicrean Co.. 777 1031 ' ______________ Gtna-a' delivtry and light salat. SaOO par w**k Must ba 17 years and up- Soma walking Involved Sand: Nam* and pfvan* to TRW. 7100 Overland R d. Lockhart. Fla. MEM G E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO P LE W A N T E D Good pay. Im mau'ato Calf Futurei*7i a«o G trantoad advancamanf far •k llla d c a b in e t m a k e r. Minimum 4 yrs aapartoncOnly rasponilbla Individual na«d apply CallTM Ito* _ H A IR S TY L IS T Wlthloltowlng Santord Area M l 77H K EYPU NCHER S * Months plus asparlant* nacos taiy Irrmadlsto opening In Saritord. Call Abler I Tarruo rary Sarvlcas. M l TfaO_______ LABORERS 10 nawdad non I Musi have car and phone LIH M lb Parma nanl position NavaraFaa.u TEMP PERM 774-1341 Ground man na*pad tor Tree Sarvlce. Cut limbs, toad limb*, and ale. Pro fa ra b ly IS -4S y rs . old. minimum 1)1 lbs Sa 00 hr Call Tarry ) ) ) 777t. attar' 4 PM________________________ LEASING A G EN TS............. Sift Will train. Personality wins! Plush apartmanls. good boss 323-5176 MM Preach Ava. Man fa hv’p wilts w rtekar service and work In salvage yard Ralllff B Sens. Ilia Orlande Or. laniard. Fla f Mechanic Wanted Slaato Bill Inc. naads an aiparinncad mechanic sHi- own toots <7alarms, vacation , overtime B 1 Insurance. Good Pay gpd Banalllil Phono M l If SI How Mir ng. Cashtor darks, iar tnd and Srd shifts. Apply In parson. Llttto Food Town tn cerporatod 1t00 S. Mwy I f f l . Dabary 710 Lak# Mary Blvd . Santord 107 N Mwy 17 01. Equel opportunity E mplayer Or lead* Based Company , •aklnp a tow am* aaaala to t r a i n In b a t h r o a m . r e ­ modeling II you have aaparl anca In paint spraying. Mia repair, or leaking tor a goad trad*, w* ar* leaking tor you. Goad pay I Good banallls I Valid Ftorlda Driver* Lleans* and vehicle required Call Mr Millar M l 10IS P a ri lim a help wanted al Brawaar’s Bam and Iha Run c l b l t Spoon T a a Roam Langwood Call 111 4441 ’ tor appointment______ ________ PROCESS M AIL A T HOM E! *7)00 par hundred I Na tap* rtonca Part ar full lima. Start Immadlataly. Far datall*. s a n d : S a il A d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope to. C.R.I. 100. P O Baa 41. Stuart. FL MafS NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND ’ FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne d '/ o / t CENTERS ■ 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto /Truck Refueling T • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avt., Santord M onday Thru Fttdey ■ JO A M 4 JO PM N O PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �1l • O U R B OARDING H O U S E ' with Major Hoopto 71— Help Wanted P AR T TIM E H ELP E R Some typing w i n h w m r t , ______ ni~»tri_______ r e c e p t io n is t Switchboard l-p t f ltn c i • plu*. Accurate typing Sign up to day. No Fee A b lu t Tempo I :- : rory Service M l TOO •:<Paal and Floor T m i Setup Excellent benefits with coin pefltlv# pa; . low** Truss , Plant In Ion lord Industrial ' P a rt. XT, X X _______________ V oir BudgeE will bud with aatra dollars whan you adverttsa In Clam fled m m i __________ 1 Badroom Apartmant Rater antes M50 par mo. S I* depos J L C a lia y jM ^ ^ ^ t SECRETARY WANTED O' ; OfficeIn Doltona 111} Provldanca Bird 305 SI 4 1414 a C*11*0 tchodula Appelnlment .'S E C U R IT Y WORK- Full lima , , Good banalltt. All ihltti. Call Futures *71 OOP_____________ TR U C K DRIVERS-Local Will tram Call Fidure* 1711300 .' Trust Ai samblars and taw op ' orators Eaparlanca pratarrod ■ but w ill tra in . Eacaliant barwftft w'lti compotltlva pay T.>* Apply at Lowot Trust Plant. 1111 Allaran Clrcla (Airport • I ' U o j Industrial Park.! ' . V Jtrass Wantod Faparlancad or will train. Valantlno'S Retteure/.t • I D ) S OrlandoDrlra. T O I 574 W AR EH O USE W ORKERS MOVERS A N O L A BORER'S Im m a d la ta a s s lg n m a n ts arallabm In ttsa Sanford Area Car and phono necessary. Abittt Tamporary Sarvlca , ___________ M l >440___________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS- Full tlma. No aapatlanca neces ~~ tary. Call Futures are tioo W E L D E R S - C «od pay. Im mod Iits openings Cartlflad. . • Call F uturas STS 4300_________ X Ray Tech part tlma and wot hands. Mutt tiara Florida L konst. m S 7 U ____________ , . 1 POST IONS O PEN , 1 Light typlng/racaptlonltt. 1 •hoary typing, boohkaaplng. or , math aptitude required. 333 5743 . 73— Employment Wanted ttouoocloaning Hour/day. F ri­ day opan, Eiparloncod, raise M g M M l 3iM i" 91— Apartments/ House to Share S T. JO H N S R IV E R cauntry to share Non smohors. i SSSOmanWi Dopnalt, 040-4041 nVliil share 1 badroom. i barn 5 apartmant. 1300 monthly Call . ^ J U T T O ljjis k f ir J iiiv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tl'3 • 93— Rooms for Rant Christian Hattol TV . kllchan. laundry- maid. Pus. , *45 wk. up. 4335401. 433 0510. ROOMS FOR RENT _________ Call i n 3053_________ SANFORD Furnlshod rooms by ’ 'J ^ t o ^ k a ^ C a li if is ld f T # PM. <11 Pahnatto Ara. ..S A N F O R D . Raat. waahly A ManShty ratal Util Inc. aft. tOQOah Aovtts i-04ifee> 17— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAR EAS Fumlthad. and unfurnlshad. I, 1 .1 .1 4 bedroom* Kids. pals. „ MOO and up H I M Fee 175 SarOnRanlalsInc Raaltor Farm. Aprs, tor Sialar Cfft»on*~ lllPalm attoAva. . J. Cowan. No Phono Calls M t Mary. Small I btdream. fumlthad apartmant. Slngla worhlng man. nka. Hurry I 277 it io_____________________ . . . SANFORD C O UR T APTS. Studio Apart man Is r• 1bodroom apartmant 1 Badroom luml shad apt. 1 Badroom apartmants Santor ett Irons discount Flaalbto lottos l __________ M S M tl.____________ I Saatord I bdrsn. apartmant. ts ti month. MM security V dtposlt. required m un. • Sanford l badroom, adults, no pats, qukt rasJdantlal area. ; .1150 A up par month H S U It. ! 1 badroom. I bath. WW earpat. I t — Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent • Attractive. Cloan, ana bdrm. .apt. Nowty painted, and r e i modeled, wall to wall carpet. J M M security deposit. Rant t u • weak. Includes utilities ! MSktMor MI-0143 RAM AOOCOVE APTS E. Airport Blvd. J Ph 3234430 tram OB. Efficiency, E ttk k . 1150 Ma. I X discount lor • Senior Cltli LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adotts Soctton PaaM da.tr OpoaOo M E LLO N V ILLS TR A C E APTS. It c AAR 3134110 M REMeimHiaai iill la RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. MB RMpawoad Are. Ph.333**» U A lR W iw s -tre m M ta Bdrm. 1 ham. (MB par ma and IMP am m II». H N W S SANFORD H EA R L A K E M ONROE N O M L E A S IM t U N F O R D LA N D IN G APTS. N E W aptv ctoaa to shopping and wys. Gracious living our I A 1 Bdrm. apis, that a Cardan or Lott Units, a Weshar/Dryqr Hath llpa In 157-Mobile Homei/ Sale COXY FIR E P LA CE Neat 1 Bdrm . 1 bath brick home on IM ilM oak studded tot. Attractively decorated Walt, wall carptt. Cant. air. Loan value 171.000 Price 144,500 '12 OooW; WiJ* ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ef the hnodochasT Lot us manage your rental pro parties Professional tow cost service n i M il Call anv'im* Untied saks A u t - v *.H Prep. Mgml. Oiv . h u n ts Large 1 bdrm . 1 bath Family room, gerepo. toncsd yard . central heat and sir. 5450 a me M l 1445. or H I 4347 NEW BRICK D U P LE X 1 bdrm.. I bath carpets, drapes, new appliances, knead yd . rentral heal A air. MS5 mo . M l 3BM. Realtor. United Salas Axaottotot, Inc. Sanford Sonora Lika Now. 1 Bdrm , 1 bam 1500 1st. last. dSpaaH. 101474 Sanford Easy Access 1-4- 1 Bedroom. I bam, carpets, all appliances, enclosed garage tor storage 5371 par mo. plus security dsposJt 3M m 1044 After I PM Sanford. Holly Are 1 Blks N l i lt. Nice. I Bdrm MM. plul security. No pats. IM MM 1 badroom. IVs bam. Rural area, w/dlntng roam, carport 1X35. tstandsocurlty.nl 1541 1 Bdrm., 1 bam. carport, utility, la rg e liv in g room w ith tlroplece. Available 11/11. 5435. 1st and last, and Securlty. M l MM ares '_________ 1 badroom, 1 bath house tor rant. Lake Mary area. Avail abk 10 31 333 3347___________ 4 Bdrm., I k bath, living roam, dining room and lemlly ream, appliances, w all la wall carpet, cant. heat. air. kneed yard 5430 plus 5150 security. M l 3140 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent " B R A N D N IW O U P L B X B t 1 Bdrm.. I a. screen porch, carpet, aiore. refrig. O/W. laundry room. M t MM._______ Ouplaa. Newly decorated. 1 bedrooms. I bam. Inside uttll ty ream. MM par month plus security deposit. Call Orlando 45*4144 tor appointment 109— Mobile Home Lets / Rent lormatlon 333 llM.S41.sno 117— Commercial Rentals S P A C I FOR R IM T i etlke. retail, and warehouse storage Call M3 4401 121— Condominium Rentals Elegant decor, ] bedroom, ivy bath, no pots. 5*00 a month. M M deposit Days M l 1415. _ evenings M l Ilf*___________ 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 5*4* Saatord Are. L A K E M A R Y Vacant, I Bdrm., 1 bath, kllchan aqalppad, many aatrat. Dead school district. Asklaq SM.fM. R E D U C E D 5*4.410 to M AM A , Vacant- matt toe to beUerel t ■ d r m ., 1 B i t b . k ltc k s a equipped, screened parch. 1 c a r f a r o ie , k a e td back. 321-0751 E vt 322-7*43 By* AJmaalNEWI 4 Badroom. I Bath 1 acres. M -S 4M arl4M 4S I. 141— Homes For Sale Sanford 1 bdrm., I bath living, dining room, porch, groan house, fenced corner lot. Quick salt may assumal Super low or ns down. Owner 547 000 123 445' Svilord area. Low dawn no qualifying. 2 bedroom. I bath. wood framehouse. M l 0111. S A N F U R O - W alk ta Lake Mooro«. 5 bidream. 2 bam heme In a m -ant conditkn Central heat aad atr, targe comer k t. 514.001 Baautllul sunkon living room with stone tlrep-ice peddk tana, and beamed cathedral celling Has sliding glass doors to huge screened patio end dock, wtm hooted Jacuiil Spa and over looks Lake. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, double garage, and much more. Assumabk Mtg 111.000. 323-3200 i :h a < Z 7 SAN FO R D Wall cared tor l hodream. 1 bath home. Lets of trees I This house k Immecv late. Years for 147,WO M il A FR EN CH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 NEW SMYRNA E tA C H 1 Story, 4 Bdrm. Oceantronl Penthouse, with large root garden, spa. 1710.000. 1CHUREK R E A L T Y R IA L TO R S .............. 505-031-134? Osteon I k acre hamastta an paved 0 4 . 11IM S. Osteen-1.4 seres with mobile Name. U g h and dry. Large shade treat. Big worhshep and p M r m . 551414. Santordl acre mini ranch. 1 hadream, 1 bath home ptvt 1 mehik home sites wtlti septic leaks and asalars. Owner most sail. M74M. Santord l acres suitable tar 233-474} Maftky. Realtor Assaclato, eves. Mt-0414. Wad M. fnmpany, Raattors PRIVACY 1 Bdrm Mebik an 1 Acres, near Airport. Hava appraisal and commitment for 514.100 C O UN TR Y W IO I R E A L T Y Rag. R. E. Brekor......... . m o m REPOSSESSION Oviedo. I m lk from U C F. 1 Bdrm.. t k bath brick and llucca, 154,140. 1540 down. S40I.77 par ma PI. 11% APR. Principals only. Lake Mary Realty, R EA LTO R ___________ M l 3144___________ S ANFO R D 1 bdrm ., 1 bath levoty home. HOu sq It , aal In kitchen, formal dining. Shady deubk tot New Spa I U2.100 Owner Motivated. Baautllul shady let approx, k acre an canal to Sylvan Lake, i n , 400 Ask tor Canto, Cenlu ry I I , Juno Porilg Realty 231M7Shome 2313455 REALTY»REALTOR Sufofd's Silts Uidtr WE LIS T AND S I L L M O R E H O M IS T H A N ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE C O U N TY SU P ER S TA R TE R HOM E 04 Acre Lake an Preparty, a Might Patrol 3 Da ys a Wk O P E N ! DAYS A W E EK . MM W. 1st SI. to Sanford M IA M I or Or lands 4450434 Equal 0> a i rl unltv Here Ing. 1 k t, aal In kitchen, wall to wall carpal, large yard with shade trees, and mare, Sn.tee. C O M FO R TAB LE 1 Bdrm.. I k hath home In "'ashlngla* Oaks. Spilt hedreem plan, breakfast bar, aaw real, freshly painted, Mealy land scaped 537.400 A D A P TA b L E I Bdrm., I bam and 1 bdrm., I bam dup ki, with eat In kllchan. weed Haari, parch, Inclwdes garage, good Investment 533.500 IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY 1 bdrm., I bam and 1 bdrm., I bam dupki. Cpm krtabk and qukt area, largo knead yard, now real, possible owner Hnancing. 544,504 A P LE A S U R E , 1 Bdrm.. } bam hama In Santanla, screened petto, peddk Ians, built to cablael/beeksbelt. aatlra knead yard, mare, 444,500 W IL L B UILO T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L IA D E R I MORE NOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO D A Y ! • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .a ZO N ED FOR M 0 1 ILE S I S Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. I t % Dawn. It Yr*. at 11% I From 11MO* I R EA LTO R M i-M il I I B E A U T IF U L ACRES Cypress Isles (Osteen). Good tor Mobiles, heme or Investment Eaiy ecctss Great buy at 134 500 with SUPER TER M SI Trade Considered CALL BART R EAL E S T A T I R EALTO R _____________331744S a 111!M ELLO NVILLS a 1 Badroom, 1 bathe. Great room, fireplace 554.500 S3bOO down. Assume. 333 4743 151— Investment Property / Sale 11 Acres Osteen 53000 down, S110 par month P rka 130.000 H U M 153— AcreageLots/Sala NEW SMYRNA B EACH Investor1 1 Builder 1 1 Ocean and Rlvervkw loti S30.000 Financing available Boachslda Realty, R EALTO R S 417 Illl.O p a n TD a ys l O S TE E N S A torn. *1000 dawn. Tarma. Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Draggers Raaltor 54M1M._____________ Seminole Woods. Exscullve homo sites. S.l acres Ey owner. C om Orlsndw art 1*30. _______________ A lte r! PM 157— M o b i l * Homts / Sr I* A Mebik Hemet f r i m n IlnKlln ^n^Pqa^tw u ■H-fi------EY^^w Area's Largest Ra-loto Deakr Many available la Local Parka EASY FINANCING..MS-Wl-1100 I badream, 1 bam mebik hama wltb many extzaa. Aaklog i Fans, Service Used Washers. 2211447. M O O NEY APPLIANCES eR S N TTO O W N * Color TVs., storeos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, freeitrs. turnllure. vhtoa recorders. Special 1st weeks rent m Attirnath-s T V S Appl- RsnUls Zayret Shappfng Cantor ___________ IMtoaa___________ W HY PAY M O R E ! TV'S AppIlatKa*. Furniture Bed Sets c m -r k k 544 41 TH E USED STORE Coma In and Sot. a 111 E. tod S t.'11-4*14 * WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111-111E. FIRST ST. H I MM 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zsnllh 11" Consok color k k v l tion Original price ever 1700. Baienca due H U M or taka over payment* UO per mo Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call 1515144 117— Sporting Goods 219— Wanted to Buy Lyna Predators- 1 1 3 1 Pvt tar. 1141 Woods Bog and Cart 11335 Call 2131077 Win MxM. Win 140 Auto 11 GA, Win 1MB II GA. Marlin IIO A . Call M31757 After 4 PM M IU tN N t • Adult t Fomlly Sod ions • W /D Connections • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term leoea* Avolloblo t, 1 1 It. I It. I X Ekctrestotic copier with stand. Good condition. S lart up supplies tree. Call MSQBtl. FOR SALE i IBM Sekctrlc. •Call 2737141 Stiarp Bonn paper copier Mod ' number 5F 755. For u k . lake I v o r p a y m e n t s , la a s n . purchaM Only t months old Lifetime warranty. I l l 1411 attar l PM. 195— Machincry/Tools CLARK F O R K L IF T- MOO lb. c a p a c it y . C o m p le te ly re conditioned 11.000 3*51474 199— P»1l A SupplltS Dag Obadknca Classes Oct 17. l i M AM. Ability KarmalS Osteen. Bearding Tracking tuns M3 2730_______________ Fo/ sak Cackatkls: I mek. 1 female grey. Also, home mode cage, too complete MM 1. Elm A re , looked. Pom A Poo Puppies tor sale. 575 each. 0 weeks old. Coll M l 017) or M l 71*1 ask tor Dabbk Rottweiler P •No papers U M OO Rag. Chow mix M. M l M M ___________ 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE Cam m arclal ar RaslOanllal Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 233 (420 W A N T ID 3 K O M IS 4^ SPECIAL n o o OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Must Qualify & Must Mova In By 10/31/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 ■71 Cougar X R 7. Good Condition. 00.000 miles. 51100 Cal1373-0415 7 ! Ford Granado Ghla 4 door Full power A air. Nice Car' SHOO M31117 74* Olds Tornado Dksal (new r..j*or> Fully equipped plus ltereot Spoke wheels Tinted windows 53.000 or best otter Iff 1477_____________ ___ 74 AML Concord DL/ 3 door. * cylinder Exctllent condition! Matching vinyl lop Blue, also velour Interior 53300 or bail oiler 333 OKU work 4 '13 Impulse liuiu. Block. good cond 51500 ________M l 5010. _____ '14 la b a r u D L 4 / s p ..a lr. Stereo Cxsseile 4400 ml. No 5 down I Mlhdy Ml 0330/3013 235-Truck* / Buses/Vin* I T ART I NO 111. S00 Fully Cuitomlted IJ To Choose From 40 Mo Bank F Inane Ing Franchks Custom Vans 1730 No. H w y .t M l 534-4745___________ 2130117 W E A TH E R BAD7 Call In your Wanl Ad. Classified Dapt. M l 3411 '74 GMC pick up truck Good condition, will - •sidar trade Asking 117M Call 173 3471 ’71 Custom Van, air. power steering, aulo transmission. 4W OQOCor 4*4 0400 231-Cars Bid Cfedit? 239— Motorcycles and Bikes t i ll YAM A H A 171 Endure Good condition Asking 54*5 _________ Call M31571_________ ITU Y Z M Yamaha Dirt Bike W akr cooled Good Condition 5430 M3 3*33 _____ — — ~ m i ■■ — 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 17 ft. Concord 5th Who*, air conditioning, awning. ) way refrigerator, excellent condi lion 15.000 177 1117__________ No Credit? WE FINANCE Thlt week only 75 Old! Omeg* 1100 Down 73 Caddy F ketwood 11M down F ord Pinto U00 Down Ottor expiree 10/74/04. NATIONALAUTOSALES 1120 S. Sznlotd 321 4075 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R lA TR U C K ! From 110 to UO or more I Coll M l 1414113 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.lrucki A heavy equipment. M l >140 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 14)4101 \\ J / 1o f f 0 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I at a vary low aa fin pretoetton. Our i product can bo uood arory type of eluding frame, Accounting A Tax Service Te^TmaTTuebwIeai^C miy computer ltad financial slat lament Quarterly return* T O 044Q A5* tor Frank lit. Individual with M trrt. expert anca Peelret monthly account­ ing or tax work, tpectollilng In Small Bwttnat* > Rea*enabkr»keMl_5)A3 Additions A Remodeling t IM O n V -M M S g n Ph. 3 2 3 -1 1 2 2 Foil Failival ol Craffi October 17th. I 10 to 1.10 Park Ave and 4th St. Ctollt. baskatt. tola painting, needlework. Ch.lslmet deco rattans end much more Gibson Marauder Guitar U M Silver tone guitar |IOO Bundy FI'ftollM . M l 4*4* Aft. 7 pm I'L L B E T T H t O L D W ITCH F O U N D >IER BROOM IN TH E C LASSIFIED AOS M O N E Y .M O N E Y Everywhere Try aWanl Ad Gal your share I Open Face D ro ll Box bear cooler Storage space I l k fl x 5 fl. No doors, i yrs old. In good working condition. 1 phase, compressor included ! but net attached Bast otter 221 flee Ask ter Manager tailboard, brand new. IMS. Con s o ll d e l t d M a r in a , N ew Smyrna. I *04 413 4011 OK Corral Usad Care M l t i l l a 1444 C H E V Y C H E V E T T I a 4 Door - 51,000 M l 4*37 *7' Classic Mustong Canvocta bk. Shiny red on red. black lop.auto V E R Y S H A R P I Call 2331430. _____ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I homeowners In Iha ROMerel Mdd will bq glean Ma opportunity to haea new IM * "a liV lp ta ild a s M m M I m •OATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE 223— Miscellaneous Chack Them Out 1 TL C Cutkm Aedy She* And (U rB u Used Cars Sales A Service 5414k S Orlando Dr M ills* W E FIN AN C ED W E B UY CARSI CONSULT OUR VJ y M A SECURITY • 1 9 ° ° ^ .. Rallabk winkrltad c srs In today's want ads 322-2420 TM g amazing now a lo w haa la ptiK id Mo toioreal of UN ITS FROM Autumn I En|oy tho Beauty of the Soooson In A Good 1404 ito*Car Trade Ini 0*bery Auto A Marina Sake Across lha river, top of hill 174Hwy It ItOebory 54AA540 Must selll 1433 Gran Prlx Good condition An. ps pb. t 7300 Call 111 4404 C A L L A N Y T IM E I M S « . 2Sth I L the last reautts want ads bring. Baby Bods. Strollers, Cerseets. Playpens. I l f . Paperback is. m i i n •m t w Paying CASH lor: Aluminum, Cans, Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 411W. Ill 11:00 Sal.4 1M l 1100. 111— Office Supplies l Equipment 2541S. Park, laniard M l Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary A P M TK N TS 23 1 — C a t s clothes, toys_______________ Christm as B a ia a r. 14)5 $. Laurel Ava . oil 17th St Frl day A Saturday Oct M }7th 10 AM 7 PM Handicrafts and coram let, door prlias.________ CHURCH Y A R D SALE 1005West 4th Street Saturday 0 OB A M 4 P.M. Oarage Sak Friday thru Satvr day. 10 til 1. m Tample Or., Ravenna Park. Kids, and mans clothing, mlsc and Re Loadar. No early birds______ Garage Sak Friday A Saturday, I to 5 Clothing, mlsc.. A lots of plants 1110 fcendalph SI.IQft MellonyMkl, Sanlord M o v in g S a le : F u r n i t u r e , ckming. mlsc 100 Lake Dot D r , Sun land Oct I f A i V t 1* 4AM 5 P M _________________ M ulti Fam ily Garage Sale. Friday and Saturday Appli ances. turnllure. and |unk O PEN HOUSE 2541 Ceuwtry Club Rd. Saatord Ol 13m and 3ltt . re -.ciibk platat. tlgurlnas. woman's clothes, p lants, lu m b a r, glassware, klichan app li­ ances. ■ jrden suppiks. rr-Kh more fit I 1 724 Acorn Dr. IQHLongwoodLh.MaryHd.) Wise Is the Housawila ■vhoclaaniclosals » Un Class!Hod Adi Yard Sak. Frl Sal Sun. Tires tools, household goods. 1 riding town mowers. 1 utilities Irallers. 1514 Country Club R d . Sonlord t i a b a o m t m _________ ___ I I Concord 14 X M Carriage Cava, Adult Sac.. 1 bdrm71 hath. Many extras M l MSI If you ar cassM career to Real Estak, Sfenstrem Realty Is kahtag tor yen. Cali Lag AtorfgM today at MI-ISM. Evenings 3211003 Bom ■ Miotoo at t l Mttorem aarm tones if la mm going to Bo tolredut od to IBo wntoils County oreo. Your aqooonboaaNawptoooto adyortlalng. 1 M % Bonk ng aaMtoBto wMh no General Services Landdoerlng Nursing C ert Profaextot^el Cttoir Coining and rueh teal weaving. Reason abk prIces Call M3*047. C A R U T H IH lT R U C K INO Fill dirt and land clearing __________ 34* 5000 ________ O E N EV A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lei and Land clear Ing. (Ill dirt, and hauling Cell U 4 W O or lei 1)57 L P ^ v ilu ^ r S T y o u ^ ld a r l^ r disabled relative in your homo weekday* Hour. day. Exp Riterances. M l 3I3S _____ OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Likevlew Nursing Cantor t l « S Second St . lantord 233 4717 _____ Private home tor lha elderly Room new available. For In formation call M l 17B7. K IR B Y / ItltfO •*• Guar antoad Kirby Co. 714W. tot tl. M l U M Handy Men •ipn5e3yn!aa^eniiltobir Free Est. meet any |ab Bast Rate* 2)1 Ot)t. Call Anytime. aHANDYM N OY* No lebtoebigsr too small E kdrtcel. dish washars. plumbing, dryers/washars ............— m u t t _________ Alao concrete blqgb, Mtomotoi lillflM . Ale. Van the whole boll at wax iL U M C o n s r. J22-7921 Health A Beauty ■Avail! A ir Conditioning A Hooting - I ■ , 1_ ■>• HMOPn HrVVtV TOW ER * B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Naab.ltOE. 1st It M l 174) Heme Improvement TS S T i Ma JaB TaatauH Oil heater cleaning and H rvktng. Call Xaipii. ______ M ld lt l. S U N S H IN K C O N TR A CTO R S Building Contractors P.O. BOX SOB Co m p l e t e b l d g , i f i f t v l d i i Lake M a ry, F L 3274B art. ADO.. Cleaning Service C ITY. Need <jorporctoaaSr"Ltvtng, Dining Ream. A Holt t)*O0 Sofa A Chair, U 3 233 1 PttO. >flira directlona Uorntng. Noon or Ironing N O O B LIG A TIO N h i MI-04M Remodeling Speelalttos Inc. "To ta l praparly services" Wans. M5M1 MTS. Home Repairs Jervtoj^tok dFk^ l Facilities aOlym pk Sisa Peal, a Heetlh Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse wtm Ftrepiaca. a Kllchan A Gama Rm. a Tennis. Racquetbell. -STEMPERMENCYIIIC.il WE N E E D U S TIN O V . >11 TOU NEED TO (NOW III R(Al [SUIT STENSTROM sm all peed aad 1 walls. M AIM . Private L it. ReareneMe Rant. Prater Adult M t -lt ll. 141— Homes For Sale ■*' .L ST. C O M P A N Y ..Jll IMS DRIFTW OOD V ILLA O E ON LA K E M AR Y BLVD. Carport Sak Saturday *■) 14)0 M aple Ava. Baby llam a. 111— Appliances / Furniture W M .M ALICZOW 1KI, R E A LTO R .................... MI-3411. Far Sak by Oarnar Sanford Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, penakd lemlly room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call tor In U N IT E D LANO CO. INC. R IA L T O R M l 50*5 itm if tC T O R l Call us before you buy ."La i the buyer bvwere" no longer anplk*................ . .aweejj Idyllwllda 4 Bdrm. 1 be,, FR. rent, hoat/alr. A o rn . \t ac tot. Vary nrlvatol Assumat mtg M3 1031 alters *74.500 217— Garage Sales Private party needs lerlbadres 273-4*41 E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak treat. All the amenities plus guest apt. Bast G E N E V A - Beeutllul Ranch on ! J Acres. MOO Sq. Fl. In area at h a r ie le v e rs . M A N Y EXTRAS. 11303300 H U R R YI Call visa Haney 144 KOI 1*k‘ Jon Boat x 4 k wide Alumln.. bait wall. 1 swivel Bass seats. A trailer . M l 514* 159— Reel Estate Wanted R EAL E S TA TE E E A LTO R Ml-7440 Close I n i bdrm.. kllchan h*n. No pots. M M plus security 443 M M er 0441440__________ For Rant 5345 month, attklancy house at U S S alh SI. In Lake M ary. Kllchan. bath, and largo room. 11x10 with sapa rater lor living area, and bedroom 1st month and last month and MOD damage da posit required Call 43113M loi vo message______________ 0 0 0 IN D E LTO N A o o o • o HOMES FOR S E N T o o o o I3AI454 o 0 215— Boats and Accessories 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Cathedral catlings, paddle Ian Family Park (14.000 Oay M l 4)14 tor Oabl/PM M l SMI CALL BART 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ' Roofing Laborer*. no aiporl anca. Wages Open Roofer*. experience necessary. Call WT Salt Evonlrtg H erald. Sonfotj, F l. Th u rsd a y, Ocf. M , 11B4— ?B 141— Homes For Sale 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M A lD i-fO O R D E R Who will give Your o ftlco com plat# In te rio r cleaning tor only M par vteltt Coll ue to find aut who and howl I A r P IN T S B Repairs and remodeling No lab toe small Cell 223 5*43 _______________ Metntonanci pf all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 223 MM Janitorial Servlets LAN D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BU1HOGGING C LAV A SHALE. M l 3413 Landscaping Ed's Lawa A Ln d m p l i r r k s Trimming Mulch RxR Ties Spill Rail Fence Tap tall Hau"ng Drive Way Stone 10 Years Experience Complete Landscaping 233 *0*0 Lawn Service T n B o U u I& q s U u T I t Augustine A Bahia M M I laniard Ave. M l 4173 H Y D E '! LAWN SERVICE Vary Reeanabk Ratos Weofcly/Mtoilhlr M l 1473 after 5 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mewing ___________ le i 5045___________ Lawn Sarvlca ar C om pkk yard m aintenance Reaionebla rake Call 737 441*_________ taper Trim Tadd Matt* Res and Comm Lawn Sarvlca. Maw, edge. trim, haul 133 7*41 Masonry B iA l^ 5 Ic r e t r 7 m w ^ 3 1 t o operation Patios, driveway* Days Ml 7311 Eves H7 IJ3I. PataMof M a r tor/ l x fartor P A P IR IN O .............. D R YW ALL V E R Y R E L IA B L E 113 4054 mom Plastering B A L L Phases ol Flattering■ Repair, llucca. Hard Cairn Simulated Brick. M l M U Plumbing Free Isf.CaRM M M I T — TrooWmict t C N D U T E U W R * '^ Free IsWmaMsI ILm » rrKM l i.w -*W !!*iS a . v u r s T R f liiR V Tree removal, end prw sS ^ B S S IS r Dead free fampmi Break kputuq - J fm ewnmake. Can 23.1 m i l ’ s tY rr- ^ ■JIT C om pkk cammarkal and realdental aarvka. U 4 I D ) Painting : DATS— Veu are Dettori ahead ahan rev put wanl ad* to work I �l i - l m i l a i HeriM. Saefec4 FI. f in Thunder, Oct. M, \m Your House! OVER *35,000 5 in RHm s T hW " 10 FIRST PRIZES ® *; c F R O M D IA M O N D C A R P E T M ILLS • 1 0 0 % nylon. cut-and*loop I • 12 colors to choose from • Com plete installation \ • 1 / 2 " rebond pad 40 SECOND PRIZES W in up to 25 square yards of " S T Y L E T U R F " S Y N T H E T IC 11-Piece 'BIG F1STER' SCREWDRIVER SET METAL STORAGE AREA A ARROW W in up to 16 square yards of C o ngo leum “ A C C E N T " V IN Y L S H E E T F L O O R IN G ,* $ 3 , • N o -w a x top layer • 5-year warranty ” • Yo u r choice of 10 patterns ft I I ...AND YOU WON’T HAVE TO WAIT ON YOUR FLOORING PURCHASE! | F 4* x 2‘ with lift - up lid for easy access. Model ST-42. Real wood backing. 4*x 8' shoots in Fuji Walnut. Moorschaum Hickory or Harvard Hickory. / \ W fflfO O p | R*g 79.00 < \ \ \ | \ li | | US Galvanized GARBAGE CAN Tapered sides, snug cover 20 gallon. ST-203. H you purchaso flooring In | October and than win a prize, Scotty'a will rotund VO*" purchaao prico. (Up to tho amount of tho prizo.) frvO tytS k No. DL105330. LEATHER PALM GLOVES Leather palm and thumb. No 11601/4070. N O T IC E : Colors end s tyle t • ifu tlre ie i "'e y very d u o ,0 eveiUl>< '.y V i m your Scrtty i More lor additional information Your Choice: CLAW V V HAMMERS ^ Fiberglass handle with No. 8001 A/F curved claw or No. 8003 A/F ripping claw. Mopacote Latex HOUSE PAINT r PORTABLE WORKBENCH AND VISE Equipped with 2 independent vise jaws to make your projects easier. White and colors. 42" Neptune CBUNB FAN M OM COTE H O X A cryicU W House Paint Antique brass housing with 4 cane Medea. Gallon MEASURING TAPE 1" x 25*. No. CT7526. s Y Venice CHUNG FAN Four wood blades with bright brass motor housing. 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit) \ f * 9 9 - 9 7 .0 0 In dear, brown or paintabie white 10.3 fl. oz. . M W U f l 5gallons... I I WHEELBARROW NIEIm / I 4 cubic foot capacity. 52” Blscayae Aire C B U M FAN AnUgu. bra. motor homing. nv.o*bMM 3A B ItH IM W HEELBARROW 5 cubic foot capacity. t r »***.*31 % 4 8 .8 8 JK S S » PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 Pncea quoted in that ad are based on 8AN FO R D ----------------- UNTIL O R A N G E C ITY T PM---------------------------------- 700 French Avenue 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Phone 323-4700 Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A LTA M O N TE 8 P R IN 08 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 \ w J • email charge M anagem ent reserve# the nghl to hnut quenM oe on speoel eate merchandise - OPEN a ----- OPEN TIL 6 PM------ v ’ le w s ? : * �1 —Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Oet. U , U K The President's Message By R obert J . Garcia Thr t>anfnrd-Scmlnolr Art Association la proud lo present Its I2lh Annual Fall For Art Show lo the people of Sanford. Seminole County nr-d surrounding areas. This year marks th^ 25th anniversary of the Art Association which has enjoyed a steady and meaningful growth since Its Inception In IB59. The stated purpose of the Association Is "to develop a civic Interest In all phases of art so that the cultural growth of the community may keep abreast of Its economic development and create civic pride." The Fall For Art Show presented In October each year, coupled with The Members' Show In February and rotating exhibits by members In banks and clty/county offices, are our current methods to realize this purpose. Thanks to the fine cooperation of "Pete" Knowles, city manager, the Fall For Art Show will once again enjoy the fine location along Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard between the city hall and the courthouse. Doth the artists and the patrons feel this la an Ideal setting to enhance the wonderful work being exhibited. Preparations for this year's show started In earnest In January of this year and It has taken countless hours of effort by many dedicated members of SSAA. This activity, coupled with the financial support of a number of local business people and Institutions through special and purchase awards, culmi­ nates this weekend at the show. The efforts ol the organizing committees along with the donated awards have permitted the SSAA to attract approximately 100 exhibitors. These people will be vying for over $3,000 In prizes and awards. Forty of the exhibitors are repeaters In Fall For Art. Sixty are new to our show and hall from all over Florida and as far away as Michigan and Rhode Island. Exhibitions such as Fall For Art are the major If not the only means artists have lo bring their creative work to the public. They have been working ail year to put together their particular exhibits so that you. the viewing public, can enjoy and appreciate the creativity and talent that come together to produce each work. The highest compliment any artist can realize Is the moment when a member of the public decides to acquire one of his circus and make It part of his home. In a varied show such as Fall For Art there ta an art form for everyone. Please help us assure success by coming to the show, meeting the artists, carefully reviewing the many arts and crafts, enjoying the entertainment, partaking of the offered refreshments and most of all. supporting the artists. Only by giving this support can you assure that the cultural growth will contlmir^and wc will together create civic pride. From Industry To Art Robert J. Garcia of Lake Mary, Sanford-Semlnole Art Association president, Is also the chairman of the 1984 Fall for Art this year. Garcia took up painting after retiring following a 35-year Industrial career In the United States and Argentina as an electrical engineer. An active exhlbHt.' In area shows for the past four yeur*, he has won several awards In oils and acrylics. He Is now specializing In collages of contemporary subjects. Here A re The Rules Parade Of Presidents Thirteen of the Senford-Seminole Art Association's presidents, past and present, honored at the Annuel Members-Show in February, from left, were Jane Patterson, Joan Porter, Carol Gentry, Bettye Reagan, Helen H ickey. Rosamond Chapm an, Miriam VanDuyne, Ed Senkarlk, Beryle Dyal, Marie Richter (3 terms), Elisabeth M atleux, Joe M athleux and P hyllis Barbour. The Facts On Fall For A rt by San 3p.m. ENTERTAINMENT- Conan d tthe heC iiw rA“ ?oc*ailon cT.y rLrA? Cbuton Chairman, V o Z J S ’r ^ ° rd ' linuoua free entertainment will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with San- Sugar and Splcc ICindy Lee on 1-ake Monroe. ^ ho"Jer1ng percussion and vocals and Roger P a t a n a u d c on the Sa,urrtay. Oct 27 guitar). Other group# scheduled and Sunday. Ocl. 2 8 I 0 a . m to tManJ? •!« day include Dixrland Cloggcrs. Jazzerclse. I. Each exhibitor must dis­ play at least 6 works of art In selected category. All work must be original, rendered since 1982. and not have re­ ceived an award at previous FFA Shows. Art reproduced from works of old or new masters, advertisements, and widely publicized photos la NOT considered original and may not be shown. Rules committee reserves the right to request removal of any exhibit or Individual work not adher­ ing to show rules or which might offend the viewing public, such us suggestive nudity. 2. Two-dimensional work must be framed and/or matted unless displayed In a portfolio. 3. Not eligible for exhibit are art supplies, candles, ceramics cast from commercial molds, commercially m anufactured Jewelry and leather items, commercial photographers so­ liciting sales, crochet, decoupage. embroidery, knitting, millinery, novelty shell craft, picture frames, popslcle stick crafts, quilts, sewing, velvet painting, or any work the jurying committee considers not In keeping with the overall quality of the show. 4. Spaces are 10 feet by 12 feet with only one exhibitor per space. Each artist will be furnished and must display a 9 by 12 card bearing artist's name, category, hometown, and space number. Ribbons received at other shows may not be displayed. 5 All c-irs must be out of display area 9:30 a.m. Satur­ day and Sunday. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday: ribbons will be presented on completion of Judging and monetary awards distributed on Sunday. 5. Each exhibitor Is u sponsible for collecting 5% Florida Sales Tax and for remitting same to the Dept, of Revenue. 7. All applicants must be at least 18 years of age. 8. To be eligible for awards or consideration for future shows, artists must display both days. show A w a rds A ro Listed Awards are aa follows: one Best of Show $300 award: five Betty Vaccaro Dance Studio, Best in Catergory $200 awards: and a group from La'.e Mary at l<«tt 13 Awards of Merit at $100 each. Honorable Mention High School. Sunday's entertainment will will receive ribbons only. Award of Merit and Honor­ be provided by the Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole; Seminole able Mention Awards will be Community College Band. given at the Judges' discretion Seminole High School Jazz In any or all of th e five Band, and the Seminole High categories. "Dazzler" Dance Team. Purchase and Special Awards will be given. 1. Oil, Acrylic. Mixed Media (2-dimensional) 2. Waten-olor 3. Graphics. Drawing, Pastels 4. Photography 5. Sculpture. Crafts, Mixed Media |3-dlmenslonal) •Show committee reserves th e r i g h t to d e s i g n a t e classification forjudging. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Craft Display One of the craftsman to exhibit In Fall tor Art, Mary Behrman of Sanford dis­ plays her pineneedle craft. A S S A A m e m b e r , she taught for 18 years at Daytona Beach Community College. Thursday, Oct. 31. It M -J F R O M 4 T O 7 PM TEMYAKI STEAK '/■ fl*£AKFA$r 11 + 5pKl*L imimi FRIED CLAM STRIPS 'i .es. r o u s . on cornbriao COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 7 A M - 7 P U - CLOSED Sl'NOAY iiiia s t r iM T K . tANFOfto. r i A m m * * n l m i ri u m Artists And Locations Categories !. GJ**cryltc. Mlxwi Media (a-rtlsnor-joral) 2. Watcrcolor. 3. Graphics, Drawing. Pastels 4. Photography 5. Sculpture, Crafts. Mixed Media (3dlmenslonal) •St\ow committee reserves the right to designate classification forjudging. Locations: Artists' locations begin with No. I at Fulton Street and run consecutively north past the city hall on Park to Seminole lioulevard, then west to Myrtle Avenue: across the street then east on Seminole to Hood Avenue: recross the street and go west to Park: then south In front of the courthouse on Park to Fulton. Space Name Category 01 Brunlcardl Alvares Graphics 74. Victor Amemlya Watercolors 34 Lee Anderson Sculpture 70 Ronay Avery Graphics 84 Nell Palopn Pottery 40 Hope Barton Or awings 08 Evan B assett Jewelry 24 Mary BehrmanPine Needle Baskets SO Oloris Bsrhow Sculpture S3 Battlngbaus Pottery 70 Marjorie Beyan Oils 3 5 Ruby Brown Oils R Watercolors 25 Jean Bnehannsn Pottery dS Jan Bunnell Photography 50 Drake D. Chisholm Oils 78 JsanC lroas Wstercolors 73 PamCoccnan Sculpture 2 Genevieve Cosh Sculpture 01 Sandra Copley Sculpture t Crafts 58A Elsie Cornell Oils h Watercolors 10 Rebecca Cysyckl Pottery 85 Jo Palmas Oils 1 Lyman Dowling Puppets R Clowns 38 Tuyl Eddlngcr Watercolors 62 Robert Oarcta Acrylics Mined Media 41 Shirley Oarda OUe 31 Carol Oea try Etchings SO John Oerdes Acrylics 43 Mary Oiep Pottery IP Michael Qorshe Pottery 88 Helen R Paul Oraedsl Woodcrafts 02 John Grant Watercolors 50 Charles Oriffln Furniture 83 Magee Harper Oils 13 EdHarris Oils 37 Dapkene Henderson Wateroelors 28 Halloa Hickey Watercolors 0 Ed Holder Acrylics 67 Jam es Hoeaer Graphics 22 E.J. Hughes Woodcarving €4 A d aJch ao ^a Watercolors 11 Alan Johnson Metal Sculpture 47 Virginia Jones Oils 68 Peter Kent Metal Sculpture 10 Mar lclgh Knapp Watercolors R Pastels 86 Robert Knowles Woodwork 49 Edris Kroepsch Oils R Acrylics 77 Ken Kronelss Photography 92 Lawrence Photography 82 Karen Layer Watercolors R Graphics 12 Sherry Lee Watercolors 7 Terrell Lester Photography 55 Richard Lyle Stained Glass 81 Jeanle Madden CotPaper 65 Peg McDaniel Pine Needle Baskets 16 Susanna Mellow Baskets 48 Deborah Meyer WoodCraft 27 Jean Moody Batik Mined Media 40 Patsy Moore Callgrepby 54 Patsy Moore Graphics 75 Stephanie Myers Watercolors 9 Hans Naumann Oils 29 Dloue Negroni Photography 43 Corinns Ness Oils R Watercolors 60 Ernie Nichols Furniture 21 Trade Nopper Oils 17 Marty O'Donner Sculpture 14 Patsy Parr Stained Glass 8 Robert Peters Stained Glass 72 Joan Porter Graphics 9 0 H. Rasmussen Sculpture 32 Bettye Reagan Pastels 93 Ray Roily Reel Acrylics 80 Scott Richards Watercolors 23 Marie Richter Watercolors 36 Frances Robertson Watercolors 6 3 Donna Bell Oils 4 Nancy Seybold Oils 30 Madolya Shepherd Oils 3 9 Faye Slier Oils 87 George Slraguea Wood Sculpture 56 Bryan Keith Smith . Watercolors 87 Elisa Sm ith Watercolors 76 Jam es Sproull Stained Glass 61 Hank Stevens WeedCarvtage 2 0 Dorthea Btroealder Watercolors SB Charles Swain Pbetagraphy 45 CarolTabor OUe 36 P red laylor OU R Pastel* J K.L. Thomas Photography 84 Jack Van Dam Graphics 18 Louise Vogt Oils 44 Susan Voes Pottery 6 Margot Warren Watercolors R Graphics 96 Jan Williams OUs 71 John W. Williams Furniture 86 Ruth Zerkel (#) f i n ™ I oucm» , on,a» | » # e? * t. ^ SEE THE DISPLAYS OF OUR NEW CLASSES DURINCTTH£ ART SHOW We Will Be Open Sot. & Sun. 10-27 & 10-28 110% OFF ON ALL FABRIC] Lay-A-Way Now For Chrlatmaa • K ITC H IN (TIM S • D O U S • Q U IlT t • G i n (TIM S • G IFT a r n T I C A T M P a tc h w o rk C o tta g e Q U I L T SH OP MHWvllMHlfW m a. aini it . i h m . sit, H u n t M . t i l M a m . Mm . t i l M i n , tii-tm ti»4 i: LAY-A-WAY A RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS During Our Remodeling SALE! 30% OFF MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE EDOM The Comflesl Way To 5sy “Merry Christmat" And Sevel Select No w. . . For roorsell, Family, Or Frieadl CoMufft FURNITURE 322-5111 SPSC7AU.Y PRICED! WE DELIVER 184 L FM1T IT. , ru . avi �4—Evening H f il d , la irtfd . FI. T h o r n y , Oct. IS Meet The Judges Dr. George Pappas Is profeiMor and chairman of ihe Art Department of the University of South Florida. He Is the unique combination of working artlM. an educator, and an author. Ills 31 years as a teacher of fine art coupled with 16 one-man shows, participation In 59 ma­ jor exhibitions throughout the United States, author of 3 books and 12 articles, and Judging of Innumerable exhib­ itions. provides the well rounded background requlrrd for u muny-mrdla show. Well known throughout Central Florida us a guest speuker. j u ro r a n d Judge at a rea festivals, he Is on the hoard of governors for Tampa Ilay Art Center. >lul Sparks Davis was edu­ cated In Europe and In the United Slates. He holds a llmhclor of Design degree from the University of Florida. Fol­ lowing employment by several advertLsing agencies and de sign studios as a graphic artist, photographer and art director, he currently runs his own a d v e r t i s i n g a g e n c y In •Jacks am tile*, fie is uctlvr In tliut city's urt community and has hren an instructor at Iht Jacksonville Art Museum for 12 ycurs. He Is also acllve as a L u d g e ol a r t f e s t i v a l s throughout Florida. Brighten Up Yqur Home, Or Someone Else's With Fall Floral Arrangements] • CENTERPIECES ^ w . Sanford Flower Shop, Inc. "Q U A L IT Y S E R V IC E S IN C E 1954 E as t C o m m e rc ia l • Sanford, F lo rid a 37771 PHONIt (305) 333.1133 A — m camhmoImwi Iw r io n A rt materials All Popular Brands, including Bill Alexander & Gary Jenkins A rt Classes Adults & Children Fram es Ready-Made •Custom Made •Mats Gallery Mne Selection by Award-Winning Artists C *** ttru K C t. 711 S. H w y. 4 2 7 > Long w ood. F L 3 2 7 5 0 onawc ( I blk. S 0 ( 4 3 4 ) pphor h o n e 3 3 9 3 19 2 comes got it! rvsrs or tvn y DucernoM Life Membership Each yrar. for the past se Lttiti years, the Sanford Seminole Art Association Board of Directors has rhosen one or two of Its long-standing, dedicated members for Life Mem­ bership. The etght Life Members to date are Mildred Babcock. Rosam ond Chapman. Gretchen Lewis Crowell. Billie Garner. Oulda Lee. J u d y M a l o n e y . Mnrle Richter, and E.B. Slowr. m u m F o r T h a t S p e c ia l rw e O P E N 8 J T^ R ° J Y S t 0 p ' N|N WILSON-MAIER m »l i j . DOWNTOWN >JJ09tra FURNITURI COMPANY 122-5432 SwkoJiik GLASS A PAINT Sanford's Art Supply Center •< M> W f. w fcrtw . i t tm *y M H p in . ( m m ■ m4 I n n , n W B ti ■»>» mm Mk n ita |M mW. •CANVAS • DISTRUaiON BOORUTS • AM ATIUR A PROFESSIONAL ACRYLIC OUTFITS me and Oowm ot tavwon rtovs met me* match: Conntei everte ttaMe pump*/ Can them Cherny, c a t them tattored-m ey HI every OetcttpHan, any Utuotton with GRUM BACHER PASTEL SETS CO LOSS AVAILABLE IN TAUPE, O M Y , AND ,u c ‘ * 3 4 .9 9 W ATER COLOR SETS 2 0 8 E. FIR ST S T. DOWNTOWN SANFORD SHO E STO R E MOMIAt tllHI' ftll MSIUV I SAU’MUAt MialSXJ 1 1 M 1 M netsAM iuiiiav xk.iii in. run cmI QlrpBtal (Ereationa FRAMING & ART GALLERY 2927 Highway 17-92 • • • M il Center Mali •Sanford 321-2153 Idea* PERMANENT FIO M IN T wmmtm MTimw«Tiacm.oai W IN M A DONNA & DAN N IW TO N 4 LONDON 01 LI 1 Sekiuuuil GLASS t 2IOMAONOLIA AVL SANFORD PAINT CO. PH. 322-4422 �T . H ' T T ’j n Evening Herald. Sanlerd. FI. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 28, 1984 Thursday, Oct. 15. I f f —I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 25, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 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>, October 25, 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/f756ab6b3729df64454680086e74b815.pdf 950bbd23d8d533c1fa535c270c768bb3 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year. No. 55— Wednesday. October 24, 1984— Sanford, Florida Herald - (USPS 481-280) Price 25 Cents If You Don't M ind Cavities, Pucker Up ATLANTA (UPI) — Bad news, lovers. An Emory University researcher says kissing may spread germs that cause cavities and gum disease. Emory dental researcher Steven Of­ fenbacher told the American Dental Association Tuesday the oral bacteria found in patients suffering from tooth decay and periodontal disease may be spread by kissing or touching. Offenbacher said a study of 14 couples Indicated a "statistically significant match" between the oral bacteria ol spouses. "A lot of these organisms die quite rapidly if exposed to air. so It Is unlikely to be distributed by using the same drinking glass or the same toothbrush." The organisms found. In periodontal disease and tooth decay do not exist outside the mouth and OfTenbncher said "that suggests some kind of direct contact may be Involved. "W hile the results of the study are by no means conclusive, they do s-iggest the possibility that bacteria linked to gum disease can be transferred by mouth to mouth contact." OtTcnbachcr sold. Offenbacher also told the ADA that organisms found In tooth decay may also be spread from one person to another. He said researchers have found tooth decay Is often clustered within families Offenbacher said ba< terla within the mouth behave like dominoes — the presence of one of the 10 types prepares the mouth for the next. Residents Applaud County M ove Protects G en ev a W ater Supply trial use. The deal fell through when the prospective buyer purchased another piece o f properly. Mrs. Stewart said. A rezonlng would allow the highest use of her properly. Mrs. Stewart bald, adding she cannot lease the property on which she now has a cricket farm because of Its agricultural zoning. She also said that opponents of the rezonlng had spread false stories that the property, after rezonlng. would be the site of an Incinera­ tor. * Jean Mctts. a property owner near Orange Avenue, said, how­ ever. that an Inclncerator could be built In the Industrial zoning requested. She said 37 acres are available for Industrial drvelopm ent w ith in the S em in ole County Tort Authority which B «t COUNTY. ps|< 3 A BUI K ir c h h o ff Site Eyed For New Sanford Library - . - ... _ . Sanford may get a new library. C o m m lo a lo n e r B a rb a ra County officials are negotlat- Christensen asked If the county In g w ith M a rn a H u n t to might condemn the tract and purchase three lots and a thus have to pay a lesser vacated alleyway to the north of amount. the Sanford Library at 230 E. . _ , . . . _____ M(. First St. for the site of a new Bul County Attorney Njhhj, racllltv Clayton said condemning pro­ County Commissioners agreed for library u s e in not, a r i d ' . ” ” " , i “ oo° ,or V r K 7 l,b ,a r y bull.. Ih , present facility will be converted • 2 1 vl l ue to ao into administrative offices. , JJ15 0° ° «P P r« 1~ d W f The appraised value of the |{)rouf Kh *y C C ' J S S o b of county developm ent and ss however, the owner Is asking • 150.000 for the tract. The commission agreed, on recommendation o f Commlssloner BUI Kirchhoff. to offer • 125.000 for the tract. MW.'undM'0 condemnation, .he t°rney fenUto the ° * ner “ s m s s - ’S l — acuonC om m ission er Bob Sturm said. In vie w o f S a n fo rd 's downtown beautification project, he can foresee the county having to p a y m u c h m o r e th a n AAM « . .11^ I . 8139.000 for a* downtown site In t h e next three to four years. Jean Rhein, county librarian, said the cost of expanding the library, a two-story facility, to Immediately adjacent property given by the city of Sanford to the county, would cost more than the purchase of the add!tlonal property and the consiructlon of a one-story facility there. In addition, a two-story facility would require more employees, Ms. Rhein said. Kirchhoff said the tract Is directly behind the library. He also said the land given by the city would be developed Into a garden where persons could sit and read out-of-doors. If they wished, and this would be In keeping with the downtown beautification now underway. Ms. Rhein said the present library would be converted for office and administration space. 'T L . r.fnr.4 P l l u P/Wfirtt The Sanford City Commission In May gave the county the go-ahead to begin planning to build a new downtown library to replace the one housed In the 1918 vintage postofllce building, The county at the time sought assurance that If It did apt for a new building. It wouldn't lose the old facility and could plan to make use of It for library admlnlstratlve offices. Sanford city commissioners but stipulated that If the county at any time ceases to pr0vlde a downtown Sanford library, the city will take back |he 0,d bu„ dlnf( The city commissioners voted u nan im ously to a pprove a change In the deed restriction conveyed to the county by the city the clause requiring that the property revert to the city If It were not used as a library, — Donaa Bates Battle Now Within For Seminole Firefighter By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter On Sept. 12 firefighter Frank Kucera battled a brush fire on a wooded lot near Myrtle Avenue. It was an ordinary call for the 22-year-old Kucera and his colleagues from County Fire Station 35. But the Incident was to trigger an emotional bombshell for the young firefighter and his family. _ the blaze, Kucera had a While _ bard time'breathing, which U not unusual Considering the area was filled with smoke. He had such difficulty that-his superiors sent him to a doctor th; next day. The doctor told him he believed Kucera had a heart murmur. After further tests a week later, however, the diagnosis grew ominously worse. Kucera had cancer. After examining X-rays, doctors told him a massive, rapidly-growing tumor was entangled around his heart and lungs. "They thought my heart had enlarged." Kucera said. "Actually. It was the tumor coiner? next to my heart that was so large." Hla parents. Frank and Mary Kucera. of 221 Spanish Oak Trail. Longwood. had returned from a vacation In New York the same day their son gat word o f his condition. "1 hadn't gotten our luggage unpacked when we went to the hospital." Mrs. Kucera TODAY A d Ion Reports...... 8A Florida....... Bridge................... M Horoscope - ........ 2B Calendar................3B Hospital...... Classifieds........ U B Nation........ Comics Crossword. Sports......... ....... 7-tA Dear Abby television... "Inoperable." and that he would have to start radiation and chemotherapy treatmenu right sway. Mrs. Kucera said the cause of her son's cancer Is undetermined. As a firefighter. Kucera is often exposed to cancer-causing fumes and materials, according to his battalion chief Joseph Walters. , "There are all kinds of carcinogenic materials out there where we are working that you can be exposed to." he said. And Kucera said he has fought many chemical fires where suspected cancercausing agenU were present. But he and hla mother said the doctors assured them the cancer wr s not caused by such exposure. And Walters, citing Kucera's youth and that It takes a long time for cancer to develop, said the chances were Reagan Letter Walter Mondale, tryn.g to stop President Reagan from Invoking Democratic heroes such as John Kennedy, unveiled a 1960 letter Reagan wrote to Richard Nixon that likened Kennedy's policies to those o f Karl Marx and Adolf Hitler. In response. Reagan conceded Tuesday that the 24-year-old letter was accurate bul said he was "pleaaanUy surprised" at Kennedy’s "toughness" as the 35th president. Mondale released the letter at an enthusiastic rally of 10,000 students at the University bf Michigan and called on Reagan to stop quoting M il V/ Strom berj touch o f Cl M elissa S services C to united painting I . » ■“ ■■■ , The Insld terstate 4 1 »tatr Roai Thursday p.m. Kennedy To Marx, Hitler Kennedy. "W e've had this thing all during the cam­ paign." Mondsle said. “ He would have the American people believe he was John Kennedy's best friend. This kind of expression reminds the American people of who Ronald Reagan Is." TheJetter. signed "Ronnie Reagan." was sent to Nixon during the 1960 Nlxon-Kennedy cam­ paign — when Reagan headed a "Democrats for Nixon” group. Mondale aides said the campaign received a Up about the two-page letter from a handwriting analyst who found It while researching Nixon's pre-presldentlal papers In the Los Angeles Federal Archives and Records Center. The letter said. In parts "One last thought — shouldn't some one tag Mr. Kennedy's bold new Imaginative program with Its proper age? Under the tousled boyish haircut it Is still old Karl Marx - first launched a century ago. There Is nothing new In the Idea of a government being Big Brother to us all. Hitler called hts state socialism' and way before him It ‘ w as ben evolen t monarchy.’ " —UPI �\ 2A -E y en ln * Herald. Ssntord, FI. Consumer Prices Up Wednesday, O e L lV ItM NATION Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer prices rose a modest 0.4 percent in September, which will give 37 million people on Social Security a 3.5 percent Inrrease In benefits next year, the government said today. The inflation figure — the last Issued before the Nov. 6 election — Is also the last needed to set the new tax Indexing rate for 1985. The exact figures were to be an­ nounced later today by the White House. Tax Indexing, a benefit scheduled to take effect In January. Is designed to keep people from paying higher taxes simply because of Inflation. The personal exemption .taxpayers are allowed also will rise, probably from *1.000 to *1.040. The report contained no surprises. It showed a moderate 4.2 percent annual inflation rate since the beginning of the year. In line with the relatively stable price trend of the last three years. Gasoline prices rose 1.1 percent In September after three previous months of declines. But fuel costs are expected to change little the rest of the year and may even fall If price cuts In the International oil market are IN BRIEF EPA Scraps Planned Radiation Regulations WASHINGTON (UPI) — Citing what was termed a "trivial'* Increased risk of cancer, the Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday threw out plans to regulate airborne radiation emitted from facilities such as nuclear weapons plants. On the last day It could act under a federal court order, the agency withdrew proposed regulations for radionuclide emissions from phosphorous plants. Energy Department facilities. Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensed facili­ ties. other federal facilities and underground uranium mines. The decision, EPA officials said, was based on a determination that there currently Is an "ample margin of safety" to protect the public near the facilities from cancer. The Sierra Club disagreed, however, and said It would appeal the decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Pedal The Friendly Skies,.. BOSTON (U PI) — Engineering students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who designed and flew a pedal-powered airplane at a world record 21 mph. have been awarded *24,000 for their achievement by the British Royal Aeronautical Society. The aluminum and Mylar plane, which took more than 6,000 hours and *7,000 to build, flew around a 1.500-metet .rtangle at Hanscom Field, an Air Force base In Bedford. Mass., In 2 minutes. 49 seconds during a test Right May 11. A group o f MIT students will travel to London to accept the society's prize from a member of Britain's royal family on Dec. 4. The society offered a *24.000 prize to the first group to design, build and fly the world's fastest pedal-powered plane, Teams from Germany and California have since claimed pedal-powered flights at least 5 percent faster than the MIT record and have applied for additional *7,000 prizes offered by the society. WORLD IN BRIEF 19 Americans Injured In Philippines Hotel Fire BAGUIO, Philippines (UPI| — The search for more bodies continued today at a popular resort hotel swept by a Are that killed at least eight people — Including Americans in town for the anniversary of Gen. Douglas Macarthur's 1944 return to the Philippines. The blaze broke out Tuesday night at the wood-frame Pines Hotel and raged for nine hours. Eight guests were trapped on the hotel roof nearly all night until a U.S. Air Force helicopter from Clark Air Base hoisted them to safety today. Officials said at least eight people were killed and 51 others were Injured. They said at least 29 people were hospitalized — 19 of them Americans. Firefighters put out the blaze around 8:30 a.m. but said they feared more bodies might be trapped In the ruins of the four-story hillside hotel. Officials said the exact cause of the blaze has not been determined. T m s Ssv OIICMASOIt STOCKS HIM* M tatta n i prevMM by im m tao ef ,M N.tkm.1 A u o t U IH " * U t u r lt * . Dm tar* norSMfltaHt* mwr-owtaf prtce* m 1 mid morning taitar. littar Melrr mortott .u m ttuvugnout If* R»r Frtcm * not incltS. r*i*n m*r*mflwr**wi. Atlantic ■ * * * Samatt Rank ftartSaPanw 1 U*M----- .............. M H ..— ..O H »». unctianea* ..US US It hat been some tim e since we had any significant rainfall In Central Florida, so 4-year-old Christa Thom as, daughter of Pat and Karen Thom as of W inter Park, figured If Mother Nature wasn't Contlnusdfrom page 1A "very slim" that fils was due to something he contacted on the Job. Since learning he has cancer. Kucera has not worked. He takes his treatments and stays at home. Though often nauseous from the therapy, Kucera manages to stay high-spirited. He said he "hardly knows the cancer Is there." and la only disgruntled about the prospect of losing his thick crop of brown hair — a side effect of the treatments. Individual. Therefore, both at­ titude and balance between diet, weight and exercise la vital In keeping control of one's blood sugar level. Yet proper treatment, which can be learned In this series, can help the diabetic feel good. work, he normally active and live longer. ITereglstrallon Is encouraged and can be obtained by calling CFKH's Nursing Education office at 321-4500. ext. 607. "Th e only thing that will really affect me Is my hair — I'm suppose to lose all of that." His mother said the treatments keep him sluggtsh. restricting his normally busy lifestyle. In addition to being a firefighter for 4VS A going to do the watering, she had better drag out the hose and do It herself. Christa was a little generous w ith the wet stuff, so the plants In front of her house should be O K for a while. years. Kucera serves as a reserve officer on the Longwood police force. "Everyday he used to be out washing and waxing his car Just like his fire trucks." Mrs. Kucera said. "He wants to go back to work so bad." Apparently, his fellow firefighters want him back Just as bad. Mrs. Kucera said he has been constantly surrounded and supported by firefighters from all over the county. From the outset of his ordeal, they hovered around the hospital and continue to visit him regularly. "I don't think we could have made It without them. They were there every day. They even sneaked In when they weren't suppose to." she said. Ronald Holcomb, an Altamonte Springs firefighter, swiftly organized a bowling tournament which netted *3,000 for Kucera's medical expenses. About 100 bowlers participated In the Oct. 13-14 tournament. Holcomb said. "It ’s a tough break for the guy." he said of Kucera. whom he worked with for three years. "W e Just wanted to show him that there are people who cared." Walters. Kucera's boss, said "M ost everybody on his shift Is pulling for htm and hope he's bark on his shift as soon as possible." Kucera remains a bit bewildered by all the. attention he's getting. He has concentrated, on putting on 26 pounds he lost after h|$ first treatment and is preparing for what hr' sees as a four-month bout with the disease, ; After that, he expects to be back on the; Job as usual — driving a 6,000-gallon tanker truck and working as a policeman. Meanwhile, his hope is best exemplified; by a project he has taken on — helicopter flying lessons. " I figure the county will get a helicopter) one day — I hope. And when It does. I’ll be) there waiting. ■n ...County Continued from page IA she called a "good neighbor." "So many should not have to suffer for the monetary gain o f so few." Mrs. Metis said. Marcel Thompson, president of the Bookertown Community Improvement Association, said the rezoning could also permit a chemical storage dump and no one has been told what kind of use the property would be put to Tlllta S. I If rezoned and sold. Mstanta R. Hertfy "It's all right to make a dollar WlllsrSHerrlten If It doesn't hurt someone." he said, suggesting access roads Bsrry R.Wtmtay Into Bookertown from the Lake JtairR. Csth an* baby * 1.-1 Monroe area are already Inade­ quate and Industrial develop­ ment nearby would worsen the situation. Kirchhoff said It would be prem ature to allow further Fla. Freer***----Uta uncheneed expansion o f industry In the Freedom t * ring. — ........ »ta II neighborhood until adequate MCA......... — ..... ....uw uw roads and drainage are assured. Mustiatfopsly..... ........ 1S H » h taortlaan’t .......... Meanwhile, Mrs. Cammack ..... ....Mta 1SH NCR Car*........... ------ ---M MW took her case to the county r a w i..— -MW M commission after the county's to n y 's ............... — UW um*snf>< levtlieettSi -MW MW Board of Adjustment denied her tun Seek*. MW MW request because no site plan for HOSPITAL NOTES AOMIttlOMt ...H ow Does Your Garden G ro w ? ...Firefighter Free Course For Diabetics To Be Offered By Hospital MJchetl L . l Purler. Deltaee SeenetS I . N o u n . Orte e * City The wage base expanded by a record •3.300 last year. Only one of the seven major categories of prices measured In the report, transporta­ tion. showed any acceleration over Augusi: It moved from a zero reading of no change to an Increase of 0.5 percent on the strength of the gasoline price rise and higher used cal' prices. The 0.1 percent decline In food prices was helped by price breaks for vegetables and processed fruits. Hut fresh fruit was more expensive and prices for milk and other! dairy products rose 0.9 percent, the most since the end of 1980. Housing costs Inrrcasec 0.4 percent, less than August's 0.6 percent .dsc. with smaller Increases in the cost of gaa and electricity the major factor. Fuel oil prices dropped 0.3 percent, the fourth month of decline. Clothing prices were up 0.6 percent,) under the hefty 0.9 percent Increase In August when back-to-school markups were higher than usual. Medical care costs went up 0.3 percent and entertainment costs rose 0.4 percent. ; A miscellaneous category was up 0.4 percent. J *% - A Sanford man who pleaded guilty to a lewd and lascivious assult on an 11-year-old girl has been sentenced to 30 months In prison. William David Johnson, 41. of 510 W. 3rd St., received the s e n t e n c e T u e s d a y fr o m Seminole Circuit Court Judge Domlck J. Salfl who imposed more than the one year or less In the county Jail recommended by state sentencing guidelines. Salfl said he handed down the h a r s h e r p e n a lt y b e c a u s e Johnson had not presented a sentencing plan that assured him Johnson would not be before him again for a similar crime. Salfl cited Johnson's misde­ meanor criminal record that Included a 1973 sexual offense. Salfl who, noted the public's Increased awareness of the type o f crime In which Johnson was Involved, also strongly recom­ mended Johnson participate In the state's mentally disordered sex offender program while In prison, 'onneon, Who said he was sorry for what he had done and felt ashamed, was arrested Jan. 18 by Sanford police on two counts of lewd and lascivious assault involving fondling. On July 5, Johnson pleaded guilty to allowing the girl to fondle him. A charge he fondled the girl was dropped after the guilty plea. He could have received up to 15 years under state statutes for th e s e c o n d - d e g r e e felony. —Deans Jordan NEW YORK (UPI) — A key bfflcer In Vietnam, who was In a position to know how enemy troop strength estimates were being dealt with, says CBS never asked him whether Gen. William Westmoreland was Juggling figures released to the public. Gen. Phillip Davidson. Westmoreland's chief of In­ telligence Just before the Viet Cong Tct offensive, testified Tuesday In the third week of Westmoreland's *120 million libel suit against the television network. Davidson said hr was never contacted by CBS for the documentary. "The Uncounted Enemy: AJ/letnain Decep­ tion." The 1982 documentary alleged that Westmoreland intentionally underestimated enemy troop strength In reports to President Johnson and the public Just before Tet in January 1968. Cwrtrsl Starts* *i|taml Meteital sustained. Food prices dropped 0.1 percent, the first decline since May. Prices were down for beef and pork and egg prices dropped for the fifth month. Tuition costs Increased 0.8 percent. The Consumer Price Index for September Is 314.5. equivalent to a cost of *3.145 for the government s sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost *1.000 In 1967. Social Security recipients were assured of some Increase next year by Congress's vote to maintain a cost of living adjustment even if Inflation fell below 3 percent. As It turned out. Inflation was strong enough to trigger the cost of living adjust­ ment anyway. Social Security recipients will get a 3.5 percent raise in January's checks, based on the increase In Inflation between the third quarter this year and the third quarter of 1983. The increase. In turn, triggers an expansion In the wage base on which Social Security taxes are withheld, from *37.800 to *39.600, Health and Human Services Department Secretary Margarrt Heckler announced today. Man Gets 30 Manihs For Fondling Girl CBS Didn't Contact Key Witness Attitude and balance main­ tained In the life of a diabetic arc two Important factors In the control of the disease which will be explored In "Diabetes Scrl'-a: Update" being sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal starting Thursday. The free classes are to be held 2:30-4 p.nt. every Thursday In the hospital classroom through December 6. except Thanksgiv­ ing. Diabetes mellltus. a chronle illness, can be controlled by the Means Higher Social Security Benefi the water system property was working with Woodson, said presented and not enough In­ Mrs. Cammack's wells would formation was available, a report have little effect on thr Cencva from that board said. bubble, and that there has been She was asking for a special no measurable change In the exception to permit construction quality of the bubble since 1960. o f a public water system on a They said the bubble is re­ parcel of land on the north side plenished by about 5 million of state Road 46. one mile east of gallons of rainwater per day SR 426. during times of drought and by The St. Johns River Water more than 14 million at other Management District had given times. Its consent. Lee said the bubble, shaped And Duke Woodson, head of like a dish over a 28-mtlc area, the water management district's floats atop a sea of saltwater regulatory department and Dr. underground. He said consid­ Larry Lee, chief hydrologist ering Mrs. Cammack's request and other wells dipping Into the bubble now, about 1.2 million gallons of water dally would be used. Former County Commissioner Edward Yarborough, a large property owner In Geneva, cadlloned the commission against perm ittin g overdevelopm ent over the bubble. He said If he and his sister developed all theftproperty Into single fam ily homes, there would be nothing left In the bubble. Evrning lleruld 1■ (USRS 4*12*0) WINDOW ft DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! W ednesday, October 24, 1M4 Vo l. 77, No. J J FsMIihed Osllr sue lundey. eicepl letMrdsy by Tbe teeter* Herat*, tec. Mi N. French A*#., teeter*. FIs. » m . tauta d ill Pettafe FsMat teeter*.! Ftarts* u rn Heme Delivery: Week, SI.ISj Meets. FREE ESTIMATES taai i . 2*fc it . lA N fO t O , H A . 323-2600 M.n> i Meets*, •!« Mi t Menth*. ur.SSi Veer, H i M. t y M slli Week' lIJ S t Meats, M .M t « M eets*. » » » M i « M eets*. lM .lt , Veer, M M (M l) 11] Mil. 9 �■% * Evsning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wadnttday. Oct. X . IW4— 1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Off A n d Rolling Nan F re e m a n , 5th g ra d e teacher at Sanford's new Hamilton Elementary School, accepts a skating party "g ift certltlcate" from M o rt G o ld s m ith , regional manager for Thurston Motor Lines, on behalf of her class, pictured. The class won the party, donated by Thurston, by s ig n in g up the m ost c h a rte r m em bers for fhe school's P T A . Nursery Owner Gets Tree Burning Stopped MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County nursery owner Edward Tlctlg has received a temporary reprieve from orders to bum nearly $9,000 worth of citrus trees he brought from a Polk County grove Infected with deadly citrus canker. So far, no traces of the disease have been found In Da-ie County, but 'Iletlg purchased the trees from Ward's nursery In Polk County, the site of the discovery of the first canker outbreak on Aug. 24. Tlctlg. 56. owner of Eureka Field Nurseries Inc., wfilch sells mostly ornamental shrubbery, sought an Injunction to keep state agriculture workers from destroying the 2.118 orange and grapefruit trees he bought from Ward's. State officials said they had to destroy the trees to stop the spread of canker. "T h e state Department of Agriculture Imposed a quarantine of my citrus trees and all liecs within 20 feel of them." Tlctlg. who Is also an attorney, said. "Then they came In and tested In the second week of September and found no Infestation. Now, they want to burn anyway." m illion children In schools across the country, showed Reagan with 64 perrcnl of Un­ vote to Mondale's 38 percent. Three percent of the students chose "oliiers." ranging from N E W A R K (UPII - The Reagan winning I he presidential Geraldine Ferraro George Hush. Week/» der poll, a survey of recc nearly 2-to-l over Walter Jesse Jarkson and Gary Hart to school children that has picked Mondale. George Washington and Snoopy. The poll luken by the maga­ political winners for 28 consecu­ Dr. Terry Horton, editor of tive years, shows President zine. which questioned nearly 1 W 'ccklv Header, a national Kiddie Poll: Reagan Will Win Election By Landslide Diabetes 1Cure' To Be Tested MIAMI MJtV — A drug scientists hope will revet sc early diabetes by Inducing victims to produce their own natural Insulin Is scheduled to undergo tests 'next week by researchet s at the University of Miami. School researchers said Tuesday they will start the program by enrolling 100 diabetics for the study. Half the group will be given the drug Cyclosporine and the other half an Inert substance, or placebo. The researchers hope that Cyclosporine will enable the pancreas, the organ that produces Insulin, to function normally.and free diabetics from the need to take dally doses of insulin. Some doctors say the treatment could virtually cure dlabctess humans, but others have reported that Cyclosporine may have severe side effects. A report In the September Issue of the New England Journal o f Medicine, for example, said Cyclosporine cul kidney function by half In 17 heart transplant patients. school newspaper, said the poll has proven correct In all of the presidential elections In the past 2H years. As an example. Horton said. In the 1972 race between Richard Nixon and George McGovern students gave Nixon every state hui Mussaehoscus. Nixon won every state but Massachusetts. Couple Wants Commission Turndown Put In Writing A Long wood couple has filed suit asking that the Seminole County Commission be forced to pul an order denying them a zoning variance Inlo writing so they can appeal the decision In court. Gene and Dorothy Kowch. of 655 Markham Woods Road, who have been battling the com­ mission for u variance since April, filed the suit last week. The 177-page lawsuit stems from the couple's plans to house four ambulatory people und maintain one stuff member to care fur I hem In their home. A variance to zoning regula­ tions was needed to permit what county -officials described as a nursing home In a residential community. On N o v . 2 8 . 19 83 . th e Seminole County Board or Ad­ justment agreed to the Kowch's proposal providing -here was no external chan® to their.'Jiome.j Hut uftcr receiving complaints from the Kowch's neighbors, the board of commissioners verbally turned down the variance on 'iBeating Acceptable For Blacks' FORT LAUDERDALE fUPI) — A Judge rejected an attorney's argument that using an electrical cord to punish children Is historically acceptable In the black community. The attorney. Johnny McCray Jr., argued Monday that his client. Donnell Rogers Tillman, acted without malice and within accepted cultural limits when he struck his 15-year old daughter on two occasions with a stick and an electrical cord. The Judge strenuously rejected McCray's argument, and forbade him to present the argument to the Jury at Tillman's trial on two charges of child abuse, scheduled to begin Nov. 5. "The defense seeks to dilute the 'malicious' aspect of the alleged punishment- by showing that it Is common for blacks in fniHtfr'-itueh beatings. -up a * different standard for members of this cultural group than applied to all citizens of this country," State Attorney Kathleen Kearney argued during the hearing. April I0. A month later, the Kuwchs asked (hat the denial be re­ view ed In court. The com ­ mission. however, said ihe re­ quest for Judicial review was submitted one day beyond the 30-dav period for such requests and asked (he request for Ihe formal order be quashed. On Sept. 17, Seminole Circuit Ju dge Robert B. M cGregor agreed with the county and denied the Kowch's request. While Ihe Kowchs stale In the null (heir day-late tiling was unllmcly. I hey say the 30-day period to deny review of a a written denial by ihe com­ county rommisson order begins mission reviewed and I hey ask after Ihe order Is put Inlo written thr court to force ihe com­ form and filed Willi the county mission in llle such a denial. clerk, not 30 days after Ihe The cast- has Ih-cii assigned In verbal denial Is given Circuit Judge Domtnlek Salll. They stale Dial under Florida hui no trial date has been set. law. they have Ihe rlghl to have — Deane Jo rd a n W 01H N G ER • IN. U. ,.nl Ad «m I ST*I f ATTORNEY jE K m r Q UAKER S T A T E OIL Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD 30 motor oil. W /' l “ 1 |5 r j i , $4 ■ PACK 4 P A C K JE R Q EN S F A L L FOOTW EAR Regularly 1.29. Pack of lour 4.75 ounce bars of soap. Limit 2 packs Lsdles' and children's corduroy cuff boot or canvas lace-up bootle. 1 EACH H ALLO W EEN CO STUM ES Witches, ghosts end more scary creatures. ASSORTED MASKS........6/*1 E LA S T IC LEO Reg. S J S .36 mad. or 24 laraa disposable diapers. D IAP ER B A G . . . BAQ HALLOW EEN CANDY 60 ct. Swell bubblegum, igar Daddies, Tootsie Rolle plus more. G ood A t A ll FsmUy Dollar Stoma Th ro u g h Th ls ^ W h H a Quantttlw U s t Q uirttU — Um H sd u H H N o Salas T o H ^ H DISGUISE K ITS............2/'1 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES. .99* 10 INCH PUMPKIN . . . 99* >69 l i 50% O14KL FF »I2 9 f 14Kt. Gold Tri-Color )) Braided Herringbone Jewelry -v 14la c k ............ 44*04 IIlack . . . . . . . . IS7.M M K l. O o M N all* Gold e IwIrUla £ *28»- I K II I I M 1 S S fe IN \ I I I N Y O l I I M II 'I S lO I It O V\ N |*| H M I M I * IIA K l.l \< ( O l N •TitS S a n f o r d P la z a A lt a m o n t e M a ll f W f c W in t e r P a r k M a ll 413 E. F irs t St. (S a n fo rd A C yp reaa A v e .) *tt*S•\ •* *§» ar-T**W *n v ; ^ A / > I Y t b » �\ a* E v e n in g H e ra ld cusps a t-iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, October 24, 19*4— 4A W iy n # D. Doyle, Publither Thom as G iordano, M anaging Editor M e lvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery! Week •110: Month. *4 73; 3 Months. • 14 23; 0 Months. *27 00; Year. *51 00. Ily Mall: Week. * 1.50: Month. SO 00: 3 Months. *18 00: fi Months. *32 50: Year. *ftO 00 Our Age O f Treason The ruthless realm o f International es­ pionage came much closer recently with the arrest o f Richard Miller, an FBI agent for more than 20 years. Mr. Miller, an official In the bureau's counterintelligence section, is charged with selling highly sensitive Intelligence Informa­ tion to the Soviet Union. He was personally Involved with a woman Russian emigre In too Angeles who Is reportedly a major In the Soviet KGB. He Is alleged to have transmitted details o f how the FBI and U.S. Intelligence operate. This first known Soviet penetration o f the FBI arouses national concern about the agency's morale and discipline. The discovery o f numerous secret FBI documents In Mr. Miller's home suggests Inrredlhle laxity In the operation of the Los Angeles office. The unavoidable, chilling question now is this: If the heretofore Inviolate FBI can Le pillaged of Its highest secrets In this way by Soviet guile, Is any U.S. secret safe? Not very. Is the only tyiswer we can Infer from what Is happening. On the same day the FBI espionage case broke on the West Coast. Samuel Moiison, a member of a distinguished American family, was charged In Washington. D.C., with selling secret U.S. satellite photos o f a Soviet aircraft carrier under construction. Mr. Morlaon. the grandson of the noted author and historian Samuel Eliot Mortson. was' able to comromlse U.S. satellite capabilities because he eld a top-secret government position. Only last month, a Navy petty officer and his nephew and two other men were Indicted on charges o f trying to sell to Soviet agents top-secret Navy code cards used to unscram­ ble messages to fleet units around the world. E Last May, an ex-Maiine was sentenced to life in prison for selling the Soviet Union more than 100 top-secret documents detailing U.S. missile and nuclrar defense capabilities that could impair the nation's dif-:n»e program Into the 21st century. He obtained this Information from his wife who worked for an advanced technology firm In the Silicon Valley. And In April, a former Army counterin­ telligence specialist was arrested for allegedly selling the Identltes o f six U.S. double agents to the Soviet Union and compromising as many as 24 others. All o f this in 1984, mind you, and no one knows how much additional espionage escaped detection. Even worse, this year Is not much different from other recent years that saw a scries o f espionage cases, equally serious. Involving a national sellout by American citizens. Why has this century, and particularly our own time, been so filled with treason as author Rebecca West forewarned In her book, "T h e Meaning o f Treason." The reasons are complex. They not so much Involve hatred of the United States and love the Soviet Union as was the case o f native spies beguiled by communism during the 1930s. An element common to most o f the espionage cases in our time Is simply greed and the need for money. This Is the cynical, sinister harvest o f an amoral age. It Is the consequence o f the treasonous climate abounding In this country a few years ago when mobs burned the American flag and paraded under communist banners. U is the consequence o f well-known American personalities such as Jane Fonda trucking with a wartime enemy. Thu s It Is that Am erican citizens in possession o f valuable secrets have become Increasingly willing to betray their country for the right price, which the Soviet Union Is ever willing to pay. In her book, author W est accurately diagnosed, "th e new age o f treason." Home­ grown spies nowadays, she advised, tend to be, "people who have no Ideological Interests at all but who have rejected all moral taboos and will pursue any prohibited activity, provided it brings them sufficient reward In money, power or security." Never mind that the entire Free World and future generations are Jeopardized or that human lives are immediately sacrificed. BERRYS WORLD •‘It's OKTOBERFEST. dummy!" DICK WEST Com ing Up N ext: A Crate O f C ham pagne WASHINGTON (UP1| - ll .being my beholden duty to keep readers Informed about the latest cultural trends from the Continent. It Is now my beholden duty to report that It has become possible to buy wine In a box. Yes. folks, the wonderful technology that brought you non-alcoholic fruit Juices In rectan­ gular containers this month Is beginning to produce fermented grape squeezings the same packages. According to .he Monsieur Henri company, the Importer who Is Introducing the concept in this country, some 700,000 boxes are scheduled to occupy shelf space In places, especially supermarkets, where wine Is sold. No more wine bottles with funny-shaped necks taking up unnecessary space in the fridge. According to a Monsieur Henri press release, a nne-lltcr box. which Is about 6 Inches high, “ fits euslly In the refrigerator door and In kitchen cabinets." That. I might add. covers all lhe r. »ts I can think of where surplus wine might be stored. ROBERT WALTERS The N e w Political S tru g g le ALLENTOWN. Pa. (NEA) - For Jane Wells-Schooley. the good news la that she la one of the few female candidates who has a very real chance to unseat an Incumbent member of the House or Senate this year. The bad news Is that attaining near-paHty with her male opponent has been an agonizing process which has forced her to endure derision and innuendo about what Is euphemistically called her "sex­ ual preference." Ms. Wells-Schooley's bittersweet experience Is being duplicated In hundreds o f electoral contests throughout the country In which women are struggling to challenge the long-standing dominance of men. In many cases, female political aspirants of both major parties find them-elvea selected to run against incum bents who are so wellentrenched that no male politician Is willing to challenge them. For example, the number of female politicians in this year's Senate contests Is superficially Im­ p r e s s iv e — 10 m a jo r p a r ty nominees In 33 races — but most of those campaigns Involve "kamikaze missions" against male Incumbents considered difficult If not Impossible to defeat. Only one of those 10 female contenders Is virtually certain to win her race — Sen. Nancy London Kassebaum. R-Kans., one o f the two women already In the Senate and the only one whose term expires this year. The others, all facing Incumbent males. Include Republicans In New Jersey. Nebraska and Rhode Island and Democrats In Minnesota. Col­ orado. Virginia. New Mexico, Or­ egon and Maine. There currently are 22 women In the House but two of those seats already have been loot to men. Rep. Katie Hall. D-Ind., was defeated In a primary, and Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., had to give up her House scat when she accepted her party's vice presidential nomina­ tion. The major party candidates vying to succeed Ms. Hall and Ms. Ferraro are men. There are 65 female candidates In this year's 435 House races, but only a few non-Incumbcnta are expected to emerge victorious. I have been aware right along that some connoisseurs buy wine by the case. Now, for the first time, it will be possible for us poor slobs to bring home a six-slack. A box of wine, which sort of unfolds at the top. also does away with the need for corkscrews. This typ** of packaging seems to have every­ thing h wine bibber might need except straws. Why bother with glasses? During dinner, you and your guests can siphon the beverage from a communal box. Silver straws can be provided. If you want to get fancy. The only etiquette problem I can foresee might arise from setting the table. All guests should be provided with Individual straws, of course, but should they go Inside or outs'dc the salad forks? The straws 1mean, nol the guests. Be warned, however. If the boxed wine Idea catches on In tills country — and It Is described as already an "unqualified hit" In Europe — It probably will only be a question of time before vurletal critics start making rules. Red boxes, for Instance, should only be served with beef and other red meal: white boxes with V JH aT Po T H e a M e R ic a N P e o n e R e a L iY w a N T ? soM eoaeW H o \h a n S T Y L e aNP no fish and poultry. White boxes should be chilled and red boxes s e r v e d at room temperature. And so o n . A good rule of thumb might be to store while boxes In the refrigerator door and red boxes In the kitchen cabinet. When dining out. you should be able to order a bax of house wine. If chilling Is necessary, the waiter. . ihcr than putting a wine huckcl by your ta.'.e. can pul Ice cubes In the ash trays. "It's a pretentious little box. but I admire Its spunk." a critic might write. While carried away, I will go so far as to predict that eventually gin. vodka rum and whiskey bottles also will be replaced by little boxes. Even miniatures. Already some distillers arc packaging booze In plastic containers. But. so far. these pliable receptacles have been bottle-shaped. Walt until cocktails become available In unbreakable canons. Then you can stop by your friendly liquor store and pick up a slx-stnck o f martinis. With u box ofollvestogo. a s ljb PH R aseM aK eR ? guesraNce? SCIENCE WORLD O n Th e Skies O f N o ve m b e r By W illiam Harwood UFI Science W riter Crisp November evenings herald ... I ’ M TM aT’ fi w n ar the winter panoply of deep space exacTLY splendors and offer a fine opportuni­ I THOUGHT-' i l l u s i o n c R e a te P ty for armchair astronomers to track T H a T K iN P by w e L L .T c a N Jupiter, Mars and Venus In the o f G u y ; a s & u s e YOUsouthwest sky at dusk. Ringed Saturn vanishes behind the sun In November but observers with binoculars or small telescopes might get a glimpse of distant Neptune near the moon at the end o f the month. Venus, the moat brilliant object In the sky after the sun and moon, can be seen shining like a beacon Just above the western horizon at dusk. Slightly smaller than Earth and second planet from the sun. Venus JEFFREY H A R T moves east through the constella­ tion Sagittarius this month and passes 3 degrees south of Neptune on Nov. 13. Venus will be 2 degrees south of Jupiter on Nov. 24. Mercury, 33 limes dimmer than whites that would have safeguarded A terrorist: group bombed the Venus this month and frequently South Africa offices on Park Avenue their position In the economy and lost In the glare o f the sun. may be the society. Muzorewa's position In New York recently, and other visible at the end of November loVv hero was Indeed In the best Interest bombs have Been going off*ln the In th e s o u th w e s t s k y after s u n s e t. 'b f1 a prosperous Rhodesia. • But offices of companies doing bmitnrea" T h e ''fth jF "p la n e t "YftfF n eV an Mugabe swept him aside In a with the pariah nation. The antielongation, or separation from the landslide based on tribal voting; one South Africa movement on the sun as viewed from Earth, of 22 man. one vole. once. campuses rem ains active, and degrees on Nov. 25, but viewing will Waller Mondalc has been vociferous not be favorable. No reasonable while South Afri­ In his denunciation of the apartheid On Nov. 12, Mercury passes Just 2 can can be expected to admire that ' regime. degrees north o f the red star political model. And. Indeed, the There Is no doubt whatsoever that A n ta rea In th e c o n s te lla tio n white South Africans can afford to apartheid Is a repellent system, Scorplus. be contemptuous of It. under which no American would Reddish Mars moves from Sagit­ willingly live. But what can be tarius Into Capricorn In November Since I97B. when the current done? Probably nothing, or next to and can be seen low In the southern prime minister, P.W. Botha, came to nothing. sky at dusk, setting a few hours power, the equation o f forces In The course of cvcnls In neighbor­ southern Africa has changed dra­ later. Jupiter appears low In the ing Rhodesia renders any movesouth-southwest at sunset. matically. South Africa has reduced mcnl toward one-man one-vote In Jupiter, Mara and Venus outshine Its dependency upon Imported South Africa a virtual impossibility. any other stars in the southwest sky armaments from 70 percent In 1966 All enlightened, liberal opinion In right at dusk and are easy to pick to a mere 15 percent In 1982. and Europe and America detested the out. But Saturn moves Into con­ the curve of military self-sufficiency while minority regime o f Ian Smith, Is down. In any case. South Africa junction, or behind the sun as but u n d er the M a rx ist-trib a l viewed from Earth, on Nov. 11 and has been able to buy weapons from dictatorship of Robert Mugabe the Is not visible. such nations as France and Israel, former Rhodesia, now called Zim­ who care much more for hard cash Observers with binoculars or a babwe, has become a one-party than for United Nations boycotts. small telescope will have a relatively Marxist stale complete with a pollleasy time finding elusive Neptune During this period. South African buro and the elimination of political toward the end of the month. The economic and military power have dissent. The tribal minority of planet will be located Just 4 degrees made it preeminent In southern Zulus, led by Joshua Nkotno. has above the 3-day-old moon on Nov. Africa, and neighboring black Afri­ been politically crushed. The whites 25. can regimes are accommodating who remain In the country have no Because of the eccentric orbit of themselves to that fact, with South political power. African diplomats brokering deals Pluto, In the constellation Virgo this Things might have been different all around their periphery. Angola month. Neptune has had the honor In Rhodesla-Zimbabwe had Bishop Abel Muzorcwa won the last elec­ and Mozambique arc coming to of being the most distant planet terms. Mugabe's Zimbabwe regime from the sun since January 1979. tion that will probably ever be held Is a South African economic de­ Pluto will recapture Its title 'in In that country. Muzo^ewa was pendency. March 1999. offering pollllral guarantees to the a TeLevfSeP an ap aseNCY? Bom bing South A frica JACK ANDERSON C IA C o v e r in g F irm 's T ra c k s WASHINGTON - The CIA Is engaged In a desperate effort to cover the tracks that lead from the s p y a g e n c y d i r e c t l y to a Honolulu-based Investment com­ pany now under federal and state Investigation. The company has been accused of bilking Investors o f $22 million since 1079. My associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van A tta have been In­ vestigating the scandal. Scaled tes­ timony charges that the CIA — with the knowU-Jge of the .Justice De­ partment. which is now prosecuting the Investment company's execu­ tives — "has been hiding persons and changing the Identity of other persons" who could give embar­ rassing testimony In the upcoming trial. The damage-control operation Is a im e d at lim it in g the C IA 's liabilities — financial and political — that could come from Its clandestine Involvement with the Investment firm ol Bishop. Baldwin. Rewald. Dillingham A Wong. The company's assets were frozen lost year, and It has been placed under trusteeship In response to a bankruptcy petition and Investor complaints. The firm's chief executive. Ronald Ray Rewald. was Jailed on charges of fraud: he was unable to raise the $10 million ball — the highest ever set In Hawaii. Rewald claimed h e . was running BBRD&W for the CIA. The agency ‘ denied It. So Rewald responded with a 54-page affidavit and 95 supporting exhibits showing that the Investment firm was a CIA front. Rewald lays the blame for the company's difficulties solely on the CIA. which has now admitted to a " l o w - l e v e l " In volvem en t w ith BBRD&W. But confidential documents and Interviews with sources make It clear that the CIA's involvement goes much deeper. Here Is what I've learned so far; — After I first broke the Bcandal last week, CIA officials were forced to confirm that the agency ran a covert surveillance operation aimed at foreign students at the Hawaiian branch of Brigham Young Universi­ ty. A CIA agent recruited Rewald's son. Jimmy, to become a student at the university, to tall Chinese stu­ dents on campus and to pilfer their records. A subsidiary o f BBRD&W paid for and ran young Rewald's operation. — Intelligence sources have con­ firmed that at least six CIA agents worked for BBRD&W In some capac­ ity. Several invested money in the firm. After It collapsed, the CIA ran an Internal Investigation that re­ sulted In the dismissal o f one agent and disciplinary action against others. — Former CIA director SUnsfleld Turner knew abuut BBRD&W. and used the company's chauffeured limousine on at least one visit to Honolulu. — The CIA admitted to a grand ury that It paid $3,000 fo r IBRD&W's telephone, telex and printing bills. It had to. The FBI has obtained copies of checks made out to Rewald by the CIA's onetime H on olu lu station ch ief, J a ck Klndschl. who became a BBRD&W director when he retired from the agency. — A source close to Lt. Col. James "B o " Gritz revealed thai funds for his Ill-starred covert operation to locale American prtsonera-of-war in J Laos were paid through BBRD&W. The firm's flics also contain a letter from a former deputy director o f the Defense Intelligence Agency that Indicated Pentagon support for the Glitz mission. — Jack Rardln. the CIA station chief who succeeded Klndschl. senl regular reports of his meetings with Rewald to headquarters in Langley, Va. Rewald secretly tape-recorded several of the meetings. — According to testimony given to the FBI. a Justice Department prosecutor assigned to the case said "that the agency (CIA| would take whatever affirmative steps (neces­ sary) to protect the identity of certain agents ... that the agency would kill to protect one particular agent." — According to Rewald's courtscaled affidavit, BBRD&W was a crucial part o f the CIA's Pacific and Far East operations. The Investment company was used as a conduit for funds that went Into covert action and arms transactions, and as a way-station for cash that foreign VIPs wanted to ship to the United Stales �•* 4 E v tn in g Hara ld , Sanford, F I. W adn t td s y . O c t. 14, I H 4 JA 'Reason 84' Campaign Spending Tops $6 Million - ; ; ; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The brief baltlc between doctors and lawyers over a constitu­ tional limit on some damages In negligence cases cost both sides mote than $6.2 million. The doctors, who got started first, spent nearly $4 million. The lawyers, who won. spent almost $2.3 million. The Florida Supreme Court threw Amendment 9 o(T the ballot Oct. 4. but both sides of the campaign still have to feport their political contributions and expenditures to the Secretary of State's office every two weeks. The Florida Medical Association, which formed Its "Reason ’84" campaign committee lo put the amendment on the ballot through a massive petition effort, said It had spent $3,932,948 on the six-month effort to pass Amendment 9. Floridians Against Constitutional Tampering, the campaign committee set up by the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers, reported campaign spending of $2,287,655. The FACT commlltee got a late.start, walling until Aug. 7 for the doctors to get their amendment formally certified on Ihe ballot before mounting a television advertising campaign against It. By that time, the FMA had already spent $1.5 million gi < lng more than 600.000 petition signatures to put "Reason '84" on the ballot. Campaign aides on both sides said they expected to get back much o f the money budgeted through advertising agencies for radio and television time and newspaper advertising no longer needed by the doctors and lawyers. After court also unanimously held that the ninendmcni Improperly dealt with multiple loptes FACT, lormed by the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers, had mounted a television advertising campaign stressing lluil the 8100.000 limn would apply to drunken drivers, toxic waste dumpers, makers of faulty products and nil other defen­ dants In most negligence suits — not just to doctors. The lawyers said the amendment would unfairly deprive accident victims of compensation for lifelong suffering. Doctors, however, said II was needed lo hold down medical costs, by low rrin g medical malpractice Insurance costs. After the court's unanimous decision. Ihe FMA said It would work In the 1985 legislative session for malpractice limits. The Bondsman Who No-Showed On Attempted M urder Charges Turns Himself In, Released workmen. Don Thompson and Michael Hill, told shertfTs In­ v e s t ig a t o r s that H ardm an approached them as they re­ paired a leaky gas line In front of his Action Ball Bonds business at 1050 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Hardman accused them of being DEA agents watching his office and ordered them lo leave. The workmen were unable lo convince Hardman that they were not federal drug agents and as they prepared to leave he look u ,30-callber. semi-automatic ri­ fle from the trunk of a nearby Ford Granada, according to a sheriffs report. Thompson and Hill told depu­ ties that as they (led. Hardman fired at least three shots at their vehicle. Deputy Vicki Morris When Hardman failed lo ap­ reported she later recovered pear. ihe Judge Issued a bench three spent .30-callber shells warrant for his arrest. from the scene. The charges stem from an After the shooting. Hardman Inrldcni Srpt. 29 In whlrh was checked Into the psychiatricHardman is accused of shooting ward of Florida Hospltul-Orlando at two gas enmpany workers and was taken Into custody whom he reportedly thought there by U.S. Marshals because were spies for the U.S. Drug his bond for charges stemming Enforcement Agency. At the from his alleged 1981 Involve­ lime of thr shorn lug. Hardman ment In an Orlando Illegal dnig was free on bond on federal laboratory had been revoked. c h a r g e s o f c o n s p ir a c y lo Hardman was taken to the establish an Illegal drug labora­ Seminole County jail where he tory. was charged and then released , According lo court records, on a 910.000 bond. — Deana Jo rd a n tw o Florida Public U tilities their unanimous rejection by Ihe Supreme Court, the doctors decided to take their Case tor malpractice Insurance liability limits to the 1985 legislative session The amendment would have Imposed a S 100.000 llmli on court awards fot "noneconomic" damages, such as pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of companionship and lost capacity lo enjoy lift. II also would have mandated "Joint and several liability." requiring courts to apportion damages among defendants In proportion lo each one's rrsponstbllty for n loss. The Supreme Court threw the amendment off the ballot Oct. 4. saying was deceptively presented as "establishing citizen's rights In civil action" when voters signed petitions for It. The 'W o jC g x z e H A . An Altamonte Springs ball bondsman wanted for failure lo appear In court on two charges of allcm pled murder turned himself In Tuesday and has been released from Jail on a court order. Leroy Ellsworth Hardman. 36. of 115 Hlllcresl St., was rearrested at Ihe Seminole County Jail at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday and was released shortly after his arrest. He Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 31. Hardman was to appear Friday before County Judge Wallace Hall to have a trial date set on tw o c h a rg es o f a ttem p ted . murder, shotting Into an oc­ cupied vehicle and (he use of a firearm in ihr commission of a . felony. Shoppe^ 0 Center iMusKcmif ng. IIJ t P s o n u t B u tte r K lts i l to bog at ddkteut liim 3.99 &A1«m $Uf | P o p u la r C o t lu m o t A wfcdo m J«C’ ol TV Kotor I mora l Wakjrwem(tuixxi UMf9 IF*1i? mQt tSo-JWud Couple Sued For Backing Out Of Real Estate Deal ... Twice A M a lU a n d c o m p a n y la s u in g a W i n t e r S p r in g s c o u p le fo r p u llln g o u t o f a re a l e sta te d e a l fo r a s e c o n d tim e . T h e R y la n d G r o u p In c . (lie d s u it a g a in s t D r . V l r g lli u P o p a a n d h la w ife . K u x a n d r a M a n u e la P o p a . o f 101 P a r trid g e C irc le . T h e c o m p a n y Is a s k in g fo r a n u n s p e c ifie d a m o u n t o f d a m a g e s In e x ce ss o f 9 5 .0 0 0 . A c c o r d in g to th e s u it , th e c o u p le a g re e d to b u y a lot In th e D e e r R u n s u b d i v i s i o n In C a s s e lb e r r y o n M a y 9 , a n d a g re e d to clo se th e deal o n J u l y 2 8 . A t th e tim e , a c c o r d in g to th e s u it, th e P o p a s k n e w th e lot w a s w h a t ts c o m m o n ly c a lle d a fa rm lot a n d b a c k e d a w o r k in g fa rm . O n J u l y 5 . th e P o p a s c a n c e lle d th e c o n tra c t b e c a u s e , a c c o rd in g to th e c o m p la in t, th e y s a w s o m e c o w s o n th e a d ja c e n t fa rm p ro ­ p e r ty . T h e P o p a s t h e n a g re e d to p u rc h a s e a n o th e r lot a n d h o m e e ls e w h e re In th e d e v e lo p m e n t fo r 9 1 3 0 .5 8 6 a n d d e s p ite p ro te s ts f ro m th e d e v e lo p e r, In s is te d o n a n e a rly c lo s in g d a te o f A u g . 16 to m a k e s u b c o n tra c to rs r u s h to g e t Ih e h o u s e c o m p le te d . Bro-fit P o p a . a c c o r d in g lo th e s u it, th e n a s k e d R y la n d g e n e ra l m a n ­ a g e r A n t h o n y G io r d a n o w h a t th e " r e a l is t i c " c lo s in g d a le w o u ld be a n d w a s to ld S e p t. 2 8 . K x a rc ts w * i l c y c le " With Itniign control, *u*Y H* tuccawlully complatad a aarlat at l*»t» «hl<h dualiltad Mm t* antor th* Tactical Alrcratt Malntananc* fgaclallit (laid o» training, ahar complating ala taaaha *1 baalc military training at lackland AF B. Taaaa. Rattaty It a l«U gradual* *1 Ovtoda High tdagl MICHAIL L L A N O Mkhaal L Lang, ton at Donald and C a ra lyn Lang at 4*1 W ran O r lv a , Caaaalharry. hat tnlltltd In Ih* U.l. Air Fared, lang dapartt Jan I tar achy* duty. Ha tuctttlwliy compiaiad a tarlat at teato which quailftad him lo antor th* Alrtraw III* tuggart Igactalltt hatd ot training, altar camglaimg H i waakt *1 bade military trainlra at lackland AFB, Taia*. Lang S l i m F * M U at Cantral Adult High I C C. Nr B a llo t ton* * trtm Hi* tun l*o-r My I kI.w J*. ) i •.ft kbo «*#igi - *. M k f t W n *. « * . « Jofttjar Tntm pcilno 138 round wtth ivmovoabte teg* P o p a t h e n r e p o r t e d ly s a id . " Y o u a re It a lia n . ... y o u k n o w h o w lo g e t p e o p le m o v in g a r o u n d a n d d o t h in g s ." T h e c o m p a n y sta te s In th e s u it th a t P o p a th e n c o u ld n o t m e e t th e S e p t. 2 8 c lo s in g b e c a u se It re p o rte d ly d id n o t (It In to h is s c h e d u le . A n o t h e r c lo s in g d a te o f O c t. 9 w a s set a n d a t th a t tim e , a c ­ c o r d in g to th e s u it, P o p a s re f­ u s e d to clo se th e d e a l. T h e c o m p a n y sa id It h a s been d a m a g e d , th e a m o u n t y e t u n ­ k n o w n s in c e th e la n d s h a v e n o t b e e n s o ld , a n d sta te s th a t P o p a 's b e h a v io r w a s w illf u l, m a lic io u s , w a n t o n a n d In te n tio n a l w it h a re c k le s s d is re g a rd fo r th e c o m ­ pany. T h e ca se h a s b e e n a s s ig n e d to C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e rt M c C r c g o r . b u t n o tria l d a te h a s b e e n set. IN THE SERVICE K I I I Y J. BAFFR TY K*rry J. Ratoaty. tan ot Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Raftety at n r Buttonweod Ava, winter Iprtng*. ha* anlltted In th* U.l. Air Fare* Rittety Saparto Jan. II tar actlv# P r in c e s * Smart £ 3 The Photo Center SECOND SET PRINT OPTION alkaline Oat • Baeond Sal oi Cota BEEFEATER GIN D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R CENTER 99 MARTY D.C0FFBY Marty D. Caftay. tan at H. Richard and Dato C. Cattoy at i n Aktor Caurt. Altamanto Igrlngt. hat batn dtcaratod with th* Army Achlavamanl Madal at Fart till. Ok la. Th* Achlavamanl Madal It awardtd to •otdtert tor accamgllthmant. marltortout tarvka tract* at caurtg*. Cattoy It a mlttlto craw mambar with th* Mth F laid A/tlllary Brlgada RONALD L.BARRBY Ranald L. Barray, tan at Dan* J. Owy *1 «F1 Frattvlaw Ava, long wood, hat batn dtca­ ratod with th* Marltortout tarvlc* Madal at Cartwall Air Fare* Baa*. Taaat. Th* Marltortou* tarvka Madal to awanted tpacilicaily tor aulilandlng nan cambat marltortout achtovamant ar tarvka to th* United ttatot. Barray to a curriculum dtvatogmant managar with th* tZftlth ttratogk Training 750 * i A 4 9 OEER & W IN E S P E C IA L S TIMOTHY 0.BIBUN Matter ftgt Tlnwlhy 0. GWm. tan at Fat and Baa Gtoiln at I4J Har*n|a R**d. OtBary. hat baan dacarttod with th* third award t* ltd Air F e u Cammandatton M*d»i at March Atr Fare# Bata. Cain. Th* Air Fare# Cammandallan Madal It awardad to Ihoa* Individual! wha damanttra l* a u lila n d ln g achlavamanl #r - ........... in da oartarmanca of SCHENLEY VODKA \ * A IAYII PLAZA SCHENLEY RESERVE LIQUOR $ A.M. TO $ P.M. jliquar Cldfttd Sunday) PHONE 321-9190 RI 121 0250 OPEN OAILV 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A M. 10 fi P.M. �T \ **— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. X, I W Builder Charged In Church Fraud A Long wood builder has been -charged with grand theft and 4 working without a contractor’s license In connection with a $60,000 contract he made with an O range County church, which he did not fulfill. and an edger with a total value of $950 from a shed at Rolling H ills C o u n try C lu b . 1749 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. A grounds worker reported to deputies that the Items were taken Friday or Saturday. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police ,, 13111 Llpham oT the Orange William Jett. 48. of 219-A • County consumer fraud unit Georgetown Drive. Casselberry said that In Oct. 1983, the told deputies that $500 worth of FLED BUT NABBED suspect contracted with the Ra­ An 18-ycar-old Sanford man fishing gear was stolen from his diant Life Association of God who fled when a sheriffs deputy patio Monday. ; Church. Pine Mills, to build a tried to arrest him on a trespass $60,000 classroom. He accepted Five cars were vandalized and charge Thursday has been cap­ ;a $30,000 down payment, but burglarized at Jim Chumbley tured. never started the Job. The deputy r i». i " '* that he V olk sw agen , U.S. H ighw ay In January, a church repre­ had arrested the suspect for 17-92. Sanford, between 5 p.m. sentative and the suspect went trespassing at Sanford Middle Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. to an Ocala building manufac­ School. U.S. Highway 17-92. Windows were broken In the turer to order a building, but Sanford, at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, vehicles, several radios were Llpham said the $13,000 check but the man managed to flee stolen and the tires were taken the suspect gave the manufac­ while the officer was trying to from one car. according to a turer bounced and the building subdue an oth er suspect, a sheriffs report. was not delivered. sheriffs report said. DUIARRESTS Luke Wooden or 1900 W. I8th The following persona have The church received nothing St., was arrested at his home at been arrested In. $ e m ln o le for Its $30,000 and has been 6:20 a.m. Tuesday. He was County on a charge of driving unable to get a refund, Llphman said, adding that the suspect has charged with escape as well as under the Influence: broken off communication with trespassing and was released on —Anna Marla Johnson Holm, $8,000 bond. 21. o f DeLand, was arrested at 2 the church. a.m. Tuesday on 25lh Street at "L E T ME OUT" The suspect, who worked in Sanford Avenue. Sanford, by a A Seminole County Jail Inmate sheriffs deputy who reported Seminole County under the who reportedly screamed "Let name of Super Buildings, Inc., she appeared lost and her vehi­ 102 Bobbin Road. Altamonte me out," as he pounded on a cle failed to maintain a single Springs, aiso faces similar fraud glass window In the jail broke lane. and theft charges In Brevard and the w indow and has been -M illard Lee Sylar. 24. of 800 charged with felony criminal Pasadena Ave., Longwood. at 3 Hardee counties. Llpham said. mischief. He was being h*!d In a.m. Monday after his car was John Blake Sh .w Jr.. 39. of lieu of $5,000 bond. seen traveling at 70 mph on U.S. 171 Columbus Circle, was ar­ Two corrections officers re­ Highway 17*92, Casselberry. rested at his home by Seminole ported to sheriffs deputies that —Joseph J. Michaud. 20. of County sheriff's deputies armed they heard a loud, banging noise 1790 Oakhurat Ave., Winter with an Orange County warrant coming from a prisoner con­ Park, at 12:15 a.m. Monday after at 6:30 a.m. today. He was finement area and went to In­ he was Involved In an accident released on $ 10.000 bond. vestigate. They found the sus­ on Oxford Road. Casselberry. He pect standing behind a shattered was also charged with careless 4-by-4 foot glass window de­ driving. POT IN PARK Three Altamonte Springs men manding to be let out. a sheriffs —Richard Leslie Shadier. 31. of 611 Rlvervlew Ave.. Sanford, at who reportedly had possession report said. of marijuana and a pipe used for Gary Lee Connelly. 26. of 428 12:10 a.m. Saturday after his smoking the drug where charged Ranch Trail. Casselberry was vehicle was seen traveling 30 with possession of pot and drug arrested at the Jail at 3:30 p.m. mph on state Road 46 west of paraphernalia after they were Monday. He was Initially Jailed Sanford. spotted by sheriffs deputies In on an armtd burglary charge. He —Leroy Demoss. 37. of Daven­ Sunland Park. Sanford. pled no contest to that charge on port. Fla., at 12 p.m. Friday after Oct. 9 and was awaiting senten­ his car ran ofT state Road 427 The pair were arrested at 8:10 cing on Dec. 19. according to Jail one mile north of Longwood. p.m . S a tu r d a y . D a v id M. a d m i n i s t r a t o r L u k e A . —Donnell Black of Route 2. Box Mahnken. 21, o f 350 Hattaway 4M, Sanford, was Jailed at 5:30 Stallworth. Drive *24, and Mark A. Semis. a.m. Friday. He was arrested on 21, of 709 Milan Court, were Lake Road, Longwood. after he GUN IN CLUB released on $500 bond each. A Winter Park taxi driver left the scene of an n r r k fr r ^ v )^ Both are scheduled to appear in reported to Casselberry police property damage. ^ court Oct. 31. thst he saw a man take a gun —John Victor Rordy Jr.. 48, of 898 S terlin g D rive, W inter Another man was also arrested from the trunk o f a car and enter Springs, at 10:50 p.m. Saturday by deputies at Sunland Park. At a topless club. Police arrested after his car ran off Dogtrack 8:10 p.m. Saturday. Glenn Jef­ the suspect at the bar and Road. fe r y C h a r le s . 2 0 , o f 725 charged him wtlh carrying a —Darlene L. Scott. 22. oT 213 Heatherton Village, was charged concealed weapon. The Incident occurred at Club Justin Way. Sanford, at lltlO wtlh possession of pot and drug ’ a.m. Saturday after her car tailed paraphernalia. Deputies say they Juana, 138 Fern Park Blvd.. at to maintain a single l u e on about 11:15 p.m. Saturday. saw him using a pipe to smoke Daniel E. Brewer. 43, o f Or­ cou n ty Road 15. Sertilnole pot is he sji In his car. They County. reportedly found a small bag of lando, was reL-as .-d on $1,500 —Robert Mark Goans, 27, of pot in his possession. He was bond and Is scheduled to appear Sulphur Hock, Ark., at 11:45 released on $500 bond and Is In court Nov. 6. p.m. Sunday after his car was scheduled to appear In court Oct. BUROLARIES ft THEFTS seen weaving on U.S. Highway 31. A thief took two lawnmowers 17-92. He was also charged with d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license. —Robert Leonard Williams, 41, of 1429 Lake Drive. Casselberry, at 10:24 p.m. Monday after hts car was Involved in an accident on Rave Avenue, Longwood —Theodlus Williams. 44. of 2230 Church St.. Sanford, at 10:10 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on state Road 46 In Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Since lafomaro pleaded guilty to dealing In stolen property In Pinellas County, he cannot be tried In Seminole County for grand theft In the same case which Involved the theft of a boat. According to court records, lafomaro and a second man were arrested March 29 and charged with stealing a boat, motor, and other nautical Items from David Lee Blackwclder, 622 Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Feb. 29. The missing boat, valued at $2,975. was recovered at a con stru ction site on Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs. March 2. Clearwater police recovered the $600 engine which had been sold In that city. Co-defendant James G. Fisher. 19. also of 115 Oak St., arrested at the same time as lafomaro. Is free on bond awaiting trial In November on charges of grand theft and dealing In stolen property. REALTY TRANSFERS RCA to Rabort L. Iran*. Lot U. HMSan Lk vtiiat, eti iv, t u r n Sal Alra Hama* Inc. I* Cyril t . Burk* S W1 In lln e M , Lot n*Oak Portal. On J, Ml.*00 Jama* J. Labtntky. It Patrick J O’Hara A Wl Grit, i » el Lot li.SIk 0. Wmlnoto Tarr. Rapt. U.MO Thoma* LacMiart. Jr., la Thoma* C. Lockhart Jr.. $ John A. Marltko. Lot U, Mandarin. lac.Ona.IIM Laron $ rani linear, to Gary W. Snail A Wl Mary. Lat M. Maw Uptala. H U H Jarry M. Imaltay A Wt Kathy to Smallay A Wt Kalhy. Lot 10 Wood*. 1100 Canada. Ltd. la John R. Doan, T Charlana ■ Whatlar. Un tor Ultra Vlala Cand. Ph. I. m.m Graanapaen. Ala*. Ind. A Tr. la “ tama. A ik * Grant. WM. A Rog*r M Grant la Kevin W. Haynaa A Wt Rabate*. Lat A Ilk D. SummerMl North Sac. A US.too Brwca Ktttlar A Wl Nancy to Jama* 0. Sport: A Wt Nancy 0., Lt M Waklva Hill* Sac *. IIILJOO SB Bank la Eira M. Pitt Garold A Wt Oalla R . Lat I I StndawtayUn.Ona.il MAM Edwin L. Holland, Rapr. E*l Kathlaan D. *o Edwin L. Holland. Pram NB car. at EM at sw at Sacll is n a tc .IM S Rafael San Inacanda la Eufania Catan A Wt Patkttd A Mkhaat 0. Criwv MM at W tt at Lat SA laniard Catary OattA M A M RCA ta Otaraa H. ■ throw*. Sr. A Wl OAy, Lat MS HMMnLpkaVIUaa.Ph.lll.SSl.no RCA ta Alma D. Hamdan, Lat 4 Hlddan Lk VUMa.Ph.IV.S4.IM draalar tanalr. Carp. M Tradarkk D. Small A Wt Karan j.. Lat ISA Mandarin lac. P Iv a .IilU M Polyak Cary la Karan Swa HAndail. Un A • I I . Oatdanrad Villa* Cand. SIM M Gary R. Nun** A Wt AnnatM M Evaratt P. Natal* A Danl** A. Happ, Lat i n Oakland Villas* lac Thraa. M l.M i Richard B. John*ton A Wt Tanya M Tarry SMdt A Wt Natalia. Lat *A rapt Wyndhpm W aa L P h I. SJI,MO Odtua M. Handartan. A Thoma*. Linda M Jama* L. Dwm. Lat I. Elk B. Country Club Manor Un. A IMS Allan C. Latabvra. M Bruc* P. 01tan A Wt Sandra Commoner SW car. at W IN at NEW at lac H i l l ate.. SIMM Lk Plaranca Prop ale M John A. Forfar A GMnri A. Oaborn. Lo* M Pal leu* B* j U S .fA William Goodman A Norman Aaaamanto Patrick E. Tdhanay A Wt Sharon. Lat 4 Mm S IS* A S W at Lot A WalllnsNn. SAMSJM Dana Id L. Hovtar A Wt Irana M Radar A. AntanallN A Wl Diana M.. Lot I*. Elk C SwMtwatar Oak*. Sac. 4 Community Hama* Ca. ta Rannia J. Shlplay 4 Wt Rat* M . Lt IA Blk t . Oakcratt. Horrid P. Aambarf A Wt Rawmary M Rabaci T. Thlallawaed A Wl Joann. Lat 4 Oak Paraat Un. Ona. *0.000 Gary Law!* A Wl Cynthia M Jama* J. Dappa A Wt Rabaria L , Lt M Highland Pina*. Un. A H I M ■annla L. Braungart. to Daugiat fl. Braungart, Un. IS! C. Oatllny Spring*. ■at-Alra Hama*. Inc. N Randy 1 Proctor A Wt Sharon C., Lat OT Oak Paraat Un. Thraa. I!f.M f 0*1* L. Tucnor A Wt Judy N Hobart J. Cat* A Wl Jullotto W . Lt 0 n . In Sac 14 M S •H M S Shall* Ann William* M Otl* William*. Lat IS. Varna Chanay IMS Carlton E. Hritrty to Swian B Hrilray. SW *1 SEN at NEW at N ila Sac M I I II at* IMS Oacaria Land Dav. to Malta* C*|lf*t A Wt Bnrida. lo t IT Oacaria ilutt la.. HAMS P R C Inc to Jama* E. H in di A Wt Nancy D. LatlStarkbridgaUn. 1. PRC. Inc to William A. Tylar. Jr. A Wt Owl* F.. Lot 4 Stoekbridga Un. I. Sit AM PRC. Inc ta Orag S. Mack. Lat I I Slacfcbridga Un. 1.STIJM P R C Inc ta David R. Grimm* A Wt |ana G. Lat II, Stockbrldga Un. I,SHAM P R C Inc ta Kay C. Zato* A Rondo 0. Co m m a Lri IA Stockbrldga Un. I. i m a m PRC. Inc ta Alan Ha*hr A Dorcl A. Koelich. L at! Stockbrldga Un. I. M AIM PRC. Inc to Mkhaal E. Clary A Wt Lucto B. Lri SA ttockbridga Un I. M I AM PRC, Inc M Marti A. Roger* A Wt Oarmle. Lat SA Stockbrldga Un. I. MdAM PRC. Inc to Oarhard L. Humbert A Wt KaranC. Lot A Stockbrldga Un I.IM .M Jahn 0. Porta*. Jr. A Wt Haiga to Eugm* 0. Hill. Lat A Blk A. Rlvar Run. Sac. Ona. Dwayne L. WlWhagen A W Mkhaal P. H Inn A Wt Sen|*. Lat 4 Bib A Shadow Hill. (BANE Rapca Entorgrlta* Inc. la John Sdmaaman A Wt Otari*. B IT at S MT a< Lri 14. A ril a« US 14. Town at Longwood. SIMAM Mark T. Wall, la Linda S. Gaarga. Pram NE car. at Lot H . Lake Minnla E lla tot. Dolma Jackian to Carria S Da Plata, A Suianna J.. Un. 0 1 Sandlaaeed Cand.. Hobart M Marrl*. A San|o M ta San|a M J Marrl*. Lat It. Grava Manor* |IM Carl O Gulmann. Pr. M Frad H. William* A Wl Halan. Un I Hama* an lha Park. U 4 !M Julian 0. Krilar, Jr ta Prod Snydar. Sr. A Wt M alaria. Lat IA Ilk A No. Orlando Ind A d dn.U IJM GAry H. Croatia A Wt Noam I M R. Alan Fanamara. LI 14 Blk II, Ea*lbr*ok Un A Mtehari L. Marlon A Wt Nancy to P in t Si*** Sav . Lri IA Blk V. Woodland Sac. A Timothy Argantlna A Wt Jahnna N John W. Slandman A Wt Larlnda »., Lri 4 Blk O. North Orlando Tarr .Sac* Un. I.Uf.MO Storm Prop. Carp ta Richard M. Rubin A Wt Ruth. Lri H Waklva Cava. Ph. Ona. IIIO.NO Harmto 0 Cllmar A Franca* la Franca* 0 A M E D IC A L C L IN IC A IL IN S U R A N C E ASSIGN M ENTS A C C EP TED W ITH H O O U T OF POCKET EXPENSE M E D IC A L D O C TO R O N STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPY. KRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 323-5763 Cllmar, Lot A Elk 0. No Orlando Tarr. Sac. AUn. I, SIM ChM. Snapp Ca , Inc. M Mark E. Walgtay A Wt Kathy V.. El. I, Un. A, Palm Sprint* p| C an t-------- * ----------ntor0tt.Cand.m A4S Chat. Snapp Ca . Inc. to Paul D. Axtord. El. I. Un. B. Palm Spring* Medical Cantor Ottka Cand., II03.0M Chat. Snapp Ca . Inc. to Graca Llndblam . ■I. 1 Un D Palm Spring* Mad. Cantor Oft CltftdL tftl.OQQ Chat Snapp Ca Inc. to Jaftray R. Karan A Wt Aarbara. t l l. Un. E Palm Spring* Mad C tr0 t1 .C a n d .m 4 M Chaa. Snapp Co. Inc. to Mark E. Wtlgley A Paul D. Aalard El. I Un P. Palm Spring* Mad Cantor Otl. Cand. U L 4 t Joaaph Smart A Maria W. Slruablng la Jo* W Smart A Marla. Wt. LI 4 Blk I Eaitbraek Un. 4 N U M B IR YOU CAN TRUST! 322 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A r * You Thinking of U pgrading Your Pr*f*nt Heotlng • A ir System? W h y N ot Call N o w For A Horn* Surv*y O n H o w You Can Boat Th* High Cost O f E n o rg y f ’ 7 HOURS 14 MF M Sal. S A N F O R D . FLA. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANDER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D i z z i n e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s ol H ands or Feet N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S t i lln e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Monday — 10:02 a.m.. 409 Mellonvllle A ve., rescue. A 91-year-old woman fell and bum; .d her head. She was treated on the scene. -10:54 a.m.. 1101 W. 10th St.. rescue. A 79-year-old woman with leg pains was taken to the hospital. — 11:20 a.m.. 2471 S. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 49-year-old woman with chest pains was taken to the hospital. — 12:13 p.m.. 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old woman with a terminal Illness was taken to the hospital. — 1:40 p.m.. West 25th Street, rescue. A 6^-year-old man died after having a heart attack at a construction site. Rescue efforts fa ll'1 to revive Ter! Hagerty, of 17J- o. Fern Creek Drive. Or­ lando. who was then taken to the hospital. —4:17 p.m.. 2853 Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 61-year-old woman with shoulder pains refused to be taken to the hospital after her car was hit from behind. Ac­ cording to a police report. Ruth Jemlgan. o f 119 Plnecrest Drive. Sanford, was trying to make a left tum on Sanford Avenue when a car driven by Jeffrey Pedigo. 24, of 2810 Park Ave.. Sanford, rear-ended her. — 4 :4 6 p . m . , L a k e M a r y Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. One woman was taken to the hospital with neck and back pains after the car she was In collided with another. Annett Jacobs, 41, o f 203 Hidden Lake Drive, Lake Mary, was treated at the scene and taken to the hospital- A compa­ nion, Domthy MongfCCu. 75. of 807 Spanish Moss Drive, San­ ford. had a headache but was released. In the other car. Evelyn Wise. 51. of 105 E. Floyd St.. Lake Mary, and her son, Steven, also complained o f headaches but were not taken to the hospital. —0:19 p.m., 2106 Amelia Ave., fire. A tree fire was already out when flreflghtera arrived. — 10:38 p.m., 1318 Oleander Ave,. rescue. A 76-year-old man, weak from not eating, was taken to the hospital. The man said he was not able to keep food down for two months. Guilty Plea Gets Man Off Hook O n Second Charge An Altamonte Springs man charged with grand theft and dealing In stolen property will not be prosecuted because he has pleaded guilty In Pinellas County to dealing In stolen property. Under Florida law, Joseph A. lafomaro, 19. of 115 Oak St., cannot be found guilty of both grand theft and dealing In stolen property If both charges stem from the same Incident, according to Assistant State At­ torney Kurt Erlenbach. prosecutor on the case. N O O PE ___ — Fran preliminary e«amlnallon does not include X Rays or treatment - rui 9kTitht *no *nv OTHinrtmoti ncseohsien roa kmmint mas ao,g»' tomtom 10 e*r CAHCli -»ru[tit o" It "(tuauWlD ron fitucnt roe * .. otnie li-nct i i . uina Item on r-CATut nt wwichis emronuto as * nttuir or and within r; hou*SO' niseoN D»Mi TOTNI AOvtnrtKulNT ron Thc mu tmvici i **min«Tion on in»*TuiNt a u iw* u« a h c i ^a i * k; nji» i n t i S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O P C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. 2411 S AIRPORT BLVD - SANFORO SANFORD 323 5761 * At Uiual fhi* Strrlct I* F«E t ORL AN DO 849 0369 PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. S v u U ttf H ie S a x fis u C / h u e K J& i QUALITY AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTI8TRY NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTXNO MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND ASSIGNMENT OP BENEFITS ACCEPTED B r c n l n j Hours A v a ila b le 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 3 2 3 4 1 8 5 By Appointment SS40 Hiawatha Ave. B u fo r d "70e (fa te A tto d (fa n fa n t" Editorials 15 W o l f i n g e r Qualified For State Attorney Post it U lime for a change in the state attorney's office. Republican Norm Wolfinger offer! the prospect of Intelligent and responsible opera­ tion of the office. His work ms chief assistant public defender for the past 3V£ years has demonstrated his abilities. In that role, he helped transform a poorly regarded office Into a well respected one. In the eight yean Incumbent Douglas Cheshire nos held the state attorney post, the staff and budget have grown tremendously — but bigger Isn't alwayi better. And the fact ts that this office Is not consid­ ered to be well ran by a large number of the people who have dealings with It — law enforcement Norm Wolfinear officials, attorneys, judges and oth­ ers Involved with the t criminal juv Imprinted attache cases costing tlce system. 1610 and three briefcases that cost the taxpayers 1130 each. In all, 0.5 In Seminole County, the other partem of his annual purchasing half of the twcxouniy 18th Judicial (more than $23,000) was done In Circuit served by State Attorney that one month. He had followed Cheshire, the law enforcement offi­ the Identical practice the previous cialdom Is solidly against the man year, r r, rather than returning unspent with whom they must work. Six of funds. the eight police chiefs In that coun­ ty, as well as the sheriff, have Wolfinger, in addmon to his publicly endorsed Woiringer. That's recent tour of duly in the public a bold and unusual step for police defender's office, has seven years agencies to take — openly opposing experience in the state attorney's the man on whom they must rely to office, handling work in both Bre­ prosecute their cases. Usually law­ vard and Seminole counlies. men suffer In official silence when He has plans for a number of dealings between them and the Mate attorney's office are frequent­ changes lhat we think will be bene­ ficial to the state attorney's office, ly unsatisfactory. such as implementing a continuing Although there hasn't been such' program ol legal education courses a dramatic anti-incumbent stand In for law enforcement officers, better Brevard, there nonetheless Is a communication with law enforce­ strong undercurrent of dissatisfac­ ment officers through required noti­ tion about various aspects of Ches- fication of reasons for case h i r e ' s o f f i c e , s u c h as decisions, and a strong victim's communications, decision making nghts program to keep citizens fully advised of what la happening procedures and use of personnel in the bewildering world of the One of our chief complaints cnmlnal Justice system. about the Incumbent, as derailed in Wolfinger, 38. received a Purple a series of articles published in 1983, has to do with hts spending and Heart been m Vietnam combat. He business management practices. In currently la engaged In the private our opinion, he has squandered the practice of law In Melbourne. taxpayers' money unwisely on pur­ We recommend a vote for Wolf­ chases Mich as plush office furnish­ inger over Incumbent Cheshire, so ings. For example, on the Iom day that a new day may dawn In the of the 1883 fiscal year he bought 10 Mate attorney's office. PD. POL. AD COMM BUSINESS IN TW SANFORO AKA SINCE I N I / ’! \ ------ > -ir LICENSED • BONDED INSURED COOf OF ETHICS i i # '" wos-f »n o er OF SANFORD* INC. S T A T E A T T O R N E Y 1$$ N. ftAPU AVE Slots Csrtlfkatlsa CAC00EM7 Endiust ii H. 1 iiunt t Slu-i ill lull(i Polk �SPORTS Evaning H erald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Oct. 24, I H 4 — 7A Lake Mary's Golddust Twins w S y K fe • Whigham, Renaud Sprinkle Athletic Talents In 2 Sports No tennis Isn’t getting to be that physical. M ike Renaud just slipped off the football practice field to hit a couple of forehands. Mike Renaud is 15 years old and is a very promising young lennts player. Shea Whigham Is 15 years old and Is also a very promising young tennis player. Ml.-c Renaud Is a sophomore at Lake Mary High School. Shea Whlghuwi Is also a sophomore at Lake High School. Mike Renaud 1s a wide receiver and defensive back on the JV football team, and I might add a good one. Shea Whigham is also a wide receiver and defensive back on the Junior varsity football team and Is an excellent football player. Mike and Shea are best friends and have been for quite some lime now. They have similar Interests and their development us outstanding athletes has been parallel. What one does It seems the other also does. Their lalcnts •and accomplishments have been so astonishingly alike that one local writer has labeled them the “ Goldust Twins." Their rise as not only fine tennis prospects but outstanding football players as well bus been noteworthy, but the real excite- Larry Castle Herald Temtla W riter ment lies ahead. I believe thut these two young men by the time they are seniors will be the two top tennis players In the area and also (wo of the best football players In the Five Star. The success that Mike and Shea have attained could not happen lo nicer or more deserv­ ing young men. In talking to both and getting Information for this story. I found both to be m o d e s t a b o u t t h e ir nc • compllshments. seemingly un­ aware of what they have In the way of ability and talent, and very team oriented. Both find that the success of their team, whether It be tennis or football. Is more lm|xirtunt In them than any Individual suc­ cess and Mike Is very proud when Shea docs well and Shea is equally proud when Mike docs well. Boy. did I find that refreshing. It's a throwback to years gone by where the players played for the (earn and delighted In others' success, and did not simply played for their own glory. I could not coax either to brag on themselves: rather, they talked about each other or the team or the school. Mike Renaud Is the son of Jan and Lefty Renaud. They live In Loch Arbor In Sanford. Mike comes by his athletic talents honestly, for both his mother and father are line athletes bring very active In playing tennis as well as other s|K)rt«. Lefty In 'act was an outstanding baseball player and played pro baseball In Ihr Braves organization. Mike has an older brother. Mark, who was a sta rtin g quarterback for Seminole High School In 1978. During Mark's two years on the Seminole varsity, the team was 11-0 and 9-2. Mike naturally has been See TWINS. Page 9A HartMfMfM ky Q****nr 0**«« Shea W higham , one half of the Lake M a ry "Golddust T w in s ," bends low to hit a backhand smash. W higham and his partner, Mike Renaud, are a pair of two-sport standouts for Lake M a ry's Rams. a k e H o w ell Sends yman Backpacking By Chrla Filter Herald Sports W riter (Whatever doubters were left are now con­ jured, this (cam Is lot real. Avenging their only loss lo a Five Star Conference team. Lake Howell's Ladv Silver Hawks closed out the regular season with a 4-16 15-9, 15-8 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In prep volleyball action Tuesday night at lathe Howell High. Lake Howell, the conference champions, ulso defeated Apopka In Tuesday's trl-match and finished the regular season with six straight victories and a 13-3 overall record (8-1 In the. conference). Lyman, which also beat Apopku Tuesday, ended the regular season with u 12-5 record ovrrall and 7-2 In the conference. After the Lady Hawks had won the Five Star. Lyman said that they “ backed Into" the conference title. That remark (lrcd up Luke Howell for Tuesday's grudge match and. when It was over. It was clear the Lady Huwks had paved their own road lot he conference championship. "W e didn’t back Into anything," un ecstatic Lukc Howell couch Teresa Tinsley said after the victory. “ The only bucking up being done now Is Lyman backing out of our gym ." Teamwork was the name of the game for the Lady Hawks Tuesday night. After dropping the first game to Lyman. Lake Howell rallied together to win the nexl two. Everyone who played for Lake Howell was Instrumental In the victory. "T h e whole team played with a lot of confidence." Tinsley said. "This win Is what we needed going Into the district tournament." The district tournament begins next Wednes­ day (Oct. 31)at Luke Brantley High. Lyman Jumped out to an early 5-1 lead In the the first game Tuesday, but Lake Howell came back wllh five straight points on Grace Ley's serve. Lyman tied It at.6-6 before Lake Howell regained the serve and look a 10-6 lead as Beth Saunders served four points. Lyman failed to score when It got the serve back, and the Lady Hawks went up. 13-6. as , Melissa Schneider served three points. Ktm Forsyth's spike got Lyman fired up und the Lady Gators Hit For 3 Years Prep Volleyball Greyhounds came back to within 13-0 on Regan Stump'M serve. Lyman then pulled to within 13-10. hut laike lluwcll made it on Sandy Gillies' serve. Lyman fought ofT game (Mint and came back to lake a 15-14 lead on Kim Vo' - V serve. Lake Huwell regained the serve but failed lo score as a nice spike by Slump gave It back to the Ludy Greyhounds and they closed out the game, 10-14, on Donna Bull's serve. ^ Lyman kept the momentum going Into the early part o f the second game a* It loek a 4-0 lead. Lake Howell then grabbed the m om enta:i and never let go of It the rest of the match. Gllllfeswho played an outstanding all-around match Tuesday, came on to serve six straight points for a 6-4 Luke Howell lead. Saunders' spike highlighted the rally. Lyman eventually came back to tic the game at 9-9. but Gillies came back to serve again and this time the senior standout served Tour points for a 13-9 lead. Ktm Montcgny's hit highlighted the rally. Lyman got the serve back but a missed serve gave It bark to the Lady Hawks und they took a 14*9 lead on Keller Johnson's serve. After another Lyman missed serve. Us eighth of the game. Montrgny came on lo serve the final point of the game lo even up the match. More confident and determined than ever. Luke Howell came back to play Impressively In the third gumr. After Lyman took a 2-1 lead. Gillies served three points to put the Lady Hawks tn control. 4-2. Jolcc Johnson's spike got the Hawks rolling on Gillies' serve. Lyman failed to Bcorr on Its next two serves and Lake Howell went up, 9-2. us Montegny served four points. Lyman pulled lo within 9-5 on Dawn Boyesen's serve, one an ace. but that was as dose as the Ladv Greyhounds could come. See LAKE HOWELL. Page BA PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP a m m •I ii tj < M t i M ax ti DUX t i n a a m ti a h 11 X ii a , a 41 nun su n sax 11 n u ii a » n a a a H d i v 4| U U I - LH-I III I G-**» ILMI t a M m It) 1 M 111) 1 f k m (II1 m « IlMI l t i M , UNI I M m 10) I OmM I I I 1 M«* ILMI 1 SM) IlMI 1 km-) IlMI 1 h * n IlMI 1 • M m lil I I somiti t tom* i0) t nm in i Allan Jack ...top patter Jeron Brant ...top receiver HI TO 41 4 • « » iu i > m IlMI l I M W IlMI i. C|*(M IlMI l Mmn III! I tun—* - 1 I m IlMI I. k*r*> IlMI I. Cm III I. 0 H k W IlMI I. Cm **< IlMI I IrftMf iihi i M n ill i nmm ill i. irlm i il(UCMW4llll' MtllCIZIMM - I m h (LI 1 0 «W III l 1m m IlMI 1 NarMM l H M iOi t ism * ill 1 C m m am l » » « iihi i i m m it i.l tom* iili l t o m IOi i Ctorl IOi I. Cm* tOi I mm* II i. I M m t mtmm OMi i. tm-M IlMI i. tor* ilmi i. I**<m»* ILM11 Mr* till I t t m i i i t i - i i » m in t m M m <111D M I Oi t t o u 11MI l mmmmi iii i a m« i i iti. aim* mi l I M m ililC M iriiO illm n llM i I MU, Id l I m IOI I k m * IM 1. I * * l IOI I. CM* IOI I k M U ILMI I. C u m ilmi l •.asm ILMI ■ l * M IU l Mum a ll l Mm OMi i. t o n ILMI I tom* O il 1. Ok u , hi l mm* III L I i h i , [il 1. S>im*llMJ I.M.. ILMI I M w mil i * M4I IOI I im iOi' m m * a: i. frmt ilmi t ILMI l H M m 11X1 I MM* III I. t o « M a ll I. D m IIM) I lOUSCIl Om M m * i t o m l Om s m elm ktoii. I.* to* lira*), tot IWaM* I0.4MI 0i><4 Tull * ILit* lm**)i MuI nmiL»i mum setting up teammate Sheri Peterson, The Lady Seminoles dropped a tough three-set match to Lake Brantley Tuesday. T h e D istrict 4A-9 V olleyball Tourna m en t opens next Wednesday. Mike DeBose, Underwood Capture Football Awards Although Lake Howell and Lyman didn't play last week, their open dates did level ofT I he s ta lls tlc a l com parisons for county teams. All six squads have played six games, thus giving the departments which aren't based on average un even comparison factor. This week's slate shows ull six returning to act Ion. The biggie, o f course. Is league leaders Apopka at Lake Mary. A victory Is cru c ia l fo r both clu bs. Especially with Seminole (onegame backl walling In (he wings. An Apopka loss would lx- dis­ aster for the Blue Darters and set up a wlnner-fake-all game be­ tween Seminole and Lake Mary on Nov. 9. Elsewhere. Seminole hosts a flrcd-up DcLand club which disposed of Spruce Creek. 31-0, Friday. The score was reported tn reverse Friday, a wire service mistake. Lyman hosts Lake Howell while Oviedo Journeys to Bishop Moore and Lake Brantley travels to Daytona Beach's City Island Park to complete the schedule. Gelling back to the leaders. Seminole linebacker Mike DeBose look over the tackle lead from his brother. Bryan, with a 12-tackle. 8-usalsi. 1-sack effort In the 7-0 victory over Oviedo. Mike also earned Sanford Op­ timist and llurgrr King defensive player of I hr week honors. Offensively. Lake Mary's Scott Underwood turned In a fine 131-yard performance In the Rams' win over Mainland. Und e r w o o d . L u k e M u r y 's bread-and-butter fullback, ulso scored a touchdown. Underwood picked up l he Burger King’s offensive award. Lake H ow ell's Allan Jack maintained his passing lead d e s p it e b r in g Id le . M ik e Whclchcl. Seminole's senior QH moved Into second ptare with 321 total yards and three TD losses. Charles "P op " Bowers only rushed for 66 yards ugalnst the Tribe's tough defense but he held on to his lead with 652 yards. Luke Mary's Charlie Lucarclll, Lake Mary's shlfly tailback. Is second with 472. For the receivers. Jeron Evans was Idle but still Irads the way with 27 catches for 323 yards. Lake Brantley's Rich Pearce, howrver, L- coming on strongly. Prarrc had eight grabs for 91 yards lo push his total to 19 catches and 276 yards. Lake Mary's Donald Grayson hasn't been as prolific as last year but his average guln per nt’ rh is u whopping 27 yards. GAINESVILLE (UP!) - The University of Florida's foot­ ball program Is facing three ycurs of NCAA probation for spying on opponents, paying some of Its players and allowing others to scalp free tickets to Gator boosters. The long-expected proba­ tion was announced by uni­ versity officials Tuesday. The sanctions take effect Nov. 7 If the university does not ap­ peal, or If an appeal Is rejected.' The NCAA sanctions In­ clude: —No bowl appearances by the Gators for three years, beginning this season. — N o a p p e a r a n c e s In televised games sanctioned by the NCAA for three years beginning In 1985. —A loss o f 10 football scholarships for each of the next two years. —Annual reports detailing Florida's compliance with NCAA regulations. The NCAA, after a 21month Investigation, found the Gator football program guilty of 59 rules violations — all of them during the six-year tenure o f Coach Charley Pell. Pell was fired by university president Marshall Crlser last month as part of the "correc­ tive action" the NCAA said would reduce the proba­ tionary period to two years. Other corrective actions the university agreed to take were to fire assistant coaches Joe Klnes and Dwight Adams at the end of the 1984 season and to restructure Its athletic program. Florida has 15 days to appeal the sanctions. Criser said In a prepared statement the school would review the report and decide In several days whether to appeal. "This is something that has been hanging over this team's head for a couple of years," said Interim coach Galen Hall. "T h e players have been waiting for this. They've met. talked about It and accepted It." S t a r t in g fr e s h m a n quarterback Kerwln Bell summed up the team's reactlo n a fte r p ra c tic e la te Tuesday. "W e expected what hap­ pened." Bell said. "W e were ready for the worst. Now we're Just glad we can get It behind us and go on." The Gators, ranked 18th this week by the UPI Board of Coaches, boast a 5-1-1 record this season and a have an outside chance to win the Southeast Conference cham­ pionship. The 59 alleged rule vio­ lations Included establishing an Illegal slush fund "o f at least 84.000" controlled by Pell, which he used to pay players and for spying on opponents. The NCAA also cited Inci­ dents o f Gators boosters paying hundreds o f dollars to players for complimentary tickets and supplying re­ cruits with money and other amenities. �r t A — Evtnlng Hors Id, Sanford, FI, » t « W tdn+sdjy, Oct. 14, 1U4 HfrtM n«ct.i Ay Tnrni) Vliwtf* C h e e re d O u t Some days it's even tough to cheer. Gina Crawford, 8, found that out Saturday. At left, Gina give| It one arm out for the Tuskaw llla Junior Pee Wees. When fhat doesn't get the desired response, above, she gives It both arm s out. Alas, sometimes the best little cheerleaders can't do arvthlng about the happenings on the field. At the right, Gina sneers at the final score: Jackson Heights 41, Tuskaw llla 6. See Thursday's Evening Herald for a rundown on all SYSA football. Doctor Says Winslow Will Never Be 100 Percent By United Press International San Diego tight end Kellcn Winslow and Detroit running back Billy .Sims saw their seasons come to an abrubt ending Sunday and now they must wall and wonder about next year. Both players suffered knee Injuries which required surgery, and while the reports are good for the Lions* Sims. Winslow's career could be over. Despite undergoing successful sur­ gery Sunday night at Sharp Memorial Hospital Winslow's doctor said he will never be 100 percent. The Injury was diagnosed by team doctor Gary l-osac as tears In the medial collateral and posterior cruciate ligament', of the ngul knee, “ In other words the torn ends looked like spaghetti." said Lasse. "H e'll never regain 100 percent of the knee. The best we can hope for Is (or It to return to 93 percent." Winslow, who Injured the knee Sunday In the Chargers' 44-37 loss to the Los Angeles Haiders, will be In a brace and on crutches for nine weeks. He was placed on the Injured reserve list and veteran Ron Egloff has been brought back to replace him. Egloff. In his eighth year from Wisconsin, took Winslow's spot on the roster earlier this season when Winslow sat out for a week In a contract dispute. Sims underwent surgery to his right knee Monday and doctors expect a full recovery. The Injury occured In the third quarter of Detroit's 16-14 victory over Minnesota. The former Oklahoma All-Amertca had gained 103 yards for his fourth strs'ght 100-yard g ^ e when he was hurt. Sims has 687 yards for the season and a career total of 5.106. "Sim * I* expected to be at (bit strength by next spring and the recovery will be complete." said ortho­ pedic surgeon Dr. Robert Teltse. "A piece o f loose cartilage was removed Meanwhile, Denver Broncos reserve wide receiver Clint Sampson returned to Denver Monday after spending the night st Buffalo General Hospital with a mild concussion. Up lacerations and 'In o th e r w o r d s th e to rn e n d s bruised Jaw suffered during a 37-7 lo o k e d lik e s p a g h e tti. H e 'll victory over the Bills. (W in s lo w ) w ill n e v e r g a in 100 Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback p e rc e n t o f th e k n e e . T h e be st David Wooidley received some good w e ca n h o p e f o r Is It to newu — X-rays of his lower right leg are negative. He was hurt scrambling re tu rn to 95 p e rc e n t.' during the third quarter of a 17-16 loss to Indianapolis. He was twice sidelined — O r . G a ry fo s s e this season with mild concussions. Rookie Philadelphia wide receiver and two torn ligaments were re­ Kenny Jackson suffered a shoulder paired.'* separation In a 24-10 victory over the The Washington Redskins’ Jeff Giants that will keep him out for at Bostic was also the victim of a knee least six weeks. Injury Sunday. The All-Pro center, NFL W ILL MAINTAIN MAT DRAFT underwent surgery for tgrn ligaments NEW ORLEANS (UPB - The Na­ UV-hts right knee, and will possibly • tional Football League will maintain Its miss the remainder ol Ihc season. regular May draft next year despite a The Injury‘ Was sustained during a review by the owners to move up the 26-24 loss to St. Louis. He will be date, a spokesman for the owners said. replaced by Kick Donnalley. Pro Football Color Change tyAbout the only team to escape the m a la ise has been the Chicago Bears. They are not a Super Bowl contender by a tqngshot. But the Bears o f Mike Ijitku arc the closest thing to «ttiat the old teams used to be .'."I'm surprised at Green Bay. ftjulicularly," says Dltka, who expected the Packers under Pro Football Forrest Gregg to be his main challenger. "Detroit also Is sur­ prising me. They are outgalntng folks but not winning." It's easy to target the Packers and the Lions. They were sup­ posed to be on the way up out of mediocrity In a division so pale with strong teams. But both clubs have been disappointing this year. You cun p a rtia lly excuse Minnesota and Tampa Bay. The Vikings were undergoing a ma­ jor change in phllosphy with the departure of Coach Bud Grant In favor of Les Steckel. Minnesota was on the way down at the end of the Grant era and a coaching change can't work miracles overnight. Tampa Bay was 2-14 last year. Although the Bucs have already won more games than they did last year, playing eight games within their division has allowed them to fatten their record. If the Bears don't get too bored by all of this subpar play, they could clinch the division by the first snow. In the NFC Central, that could be In early November. Truth Is. the Bears could advance to the playoffs for only the third time in the last 21 years by probably finishing 8-8. "A ll we have to do Is concern ourselves with the eight games In our division." said wide re­ ceiver Dennis McKinnon. "The rest will take care of Itself.’ * The Bears have drafted wisely, gotten a coach from the old "black and blue" days to lead them and have the kind of defense that would make a Vince Lombardi proud. The rest will be evcrytlme the SCOREBOARD MvmCnMlti 11* N FL IJfIMU >00!Mll lIMVt la tu m CtilttiMt H I M MM I M ISA SI II, i >• m si iv *» tn 1 )1 ill in III III 'l l • ii l* StOtwfS* V LSI Oo'tt RtiitMf** ST 6*Ml Ul HI IN vt is s> 01 w m O will HUS ffl » >B s h o i NteOSetVCitMW* i»« Hnf vt MSVNnItfUiO11w a LMOSMtosMit" Tu m M U m C*! It" Dm Vla tapst Itwrtl |■ IWl'MOKttt l AIt". 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K V o l I stituiin list* UHTSWlDTI SnJtut>OWHiWtfsI St" OMMOtooMIMt" SMftoa i m .i at" WnOltt " tt|H f Vanctyw"OOwtft I Sf " i O iMSMOl IS t « («M CbUfi im i m At, M-iniNml1 Dm Am Itrttlt • i i it v a i i i n ii It V i i i i t i l l a h t i l l ii a i i i ii ii Ii lull Ciwtft IIWUP>«t>tl|« wits * Maw. 11" JMtT.Od It ItOMt t It* Daft I t" M l.S r l CSWMMkflWlt" CuttIt, t*St" Osttt If " 11 vi in in 11 n mi m 11 n a u i 11 si w is 11 M IS III c*» I I I I I I I I I I III I H I I I I I I I tMtttmtlOwjHt.il" N H L UTMSAl SOCIIT UAAUI S till ( I l l l l l K ) MnrtBhss* i t t n A# ST ItiMftn I I I * ■ RMtfNfM I I I * u n StMJSM I I I I Attftn I I I , ift I I I I Mill, til t ii • it SI l«|inOHnioit?.*e* a l« p ttitwftwpt I O Cot",. m> M U ift NT Ift ii "Under the terms of the collective bargaining agreement, we can have the draft on or about Feb. 1 cr May 1." said Joe Browne, spokesman for Rozelle "So we set It for April 30. Browne said ihc owners were sched­ uled to conclude their two-day meeting today. Browne said NFL coaches prefer ,'n take a personal Involvement in scout­ ing college seniors. "This gives them more time between the end of the season and the draft." he said. “ It would have taken more than 21 of the 28 clubs to move Ihr draft up. and there's wasn't that kind of support to move It." MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FREE INSTALLATION C e n t r a l 's O n c e T o u g h D i v i s i o n T u r n s I n t o P a t s i e s •CHICAGO (UPI) - It wasn't that long ago the NFC Central wus known as the "black and blue" division In pro football. But the way things have been going lately. It's more like the pink and chartreuse division. The NFC Central Is weak enough to make Its rough and tumble ancestors cry. Gone are the likes of Ray Nltchske, Dick Butkus or Alex Karras. The division has now gone Into unmatched mediocri­ Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the owners Tuesday considered the possi­ bility o f moving the draft ahead to February to pick up more players, who otherwise might Join the U.S. Football League. D A 8ED A LL SIS TOAA 10*1 - *0«f Sr 0*1 A*s>«m up* A*Mo So* " " S ' 0 MStStOMSSMtl CtSto ItmtoTWDm IM if Dm MOMfS. Sn Tot ISI. (At* *A/'tr (OtMOt ISI W wttA AM tins in a iw m w w o . omoiidi ><m w , Mw C*» III Mtr Oo. CoWna III jnCtMsr t-MMI'l II CO IfU* Il'MOt till. AIM IrOmMDMMIIII a MW AM. Tint im tuw 1st Austin 01 Dm W O Sn »*t llu. Tos Aran Ins* lin. Im lu Awn 111), stmt Atm Owtft Ul. Dvr* tun Saw in. in Cam* Opus hi To* AutSMt, Suns II), WJL" SMM*. ttmCwiiLA Dt.t.lt.mil. tlt'IHf P'ltl'l Silt iMJiilt, AOWn, [in At* ASSm(M M (ill lot Mow Dm m Mot a m Imps hi M Asia aosmCt» to. Itos vwt Si ms Hi Dm tw. Dm in esnurn. Towsm cm* ttw comtt lit tt-swi Dm ftUMo i ina (*, IS). SOS tow n Dm 1*1. Mot Imps* hot* hi tSoptSf s«s> Dm l * w Ott os isi. Am non* Own m. tu, CMS, Aits*ID D EA LS inPriipisti MSStipxi Com** - t«»o Cit* bo oO0* !>**. D"'P Tt*"wMMS' *1*tftntT Cxtpt Sj - 'Mwi On** (tuns, Mt IMISSlofMM1 m tp*t, IS* Tot IAII - fwdsr AM, Mtt tsf Srlmfno Sn Tot ISI) - t o o JM* lor NFC Central plays outside Its division. All the teams are bound to get some victories playing one another, but look out when these teams have to go outside and play some real competition. It Is no secret that no team from the NFC Central has won the Super Bowl. Every other division In the AFC and NFC has sent a winner back home In January but thla division. No team has come close since the days when Minnesota was a regular entry — and loser. By the looks o f things, this division Is farther from winning a Super Bowl than any or the other six. Only the geographical counterparts In the AFC Central come close to this level of play. Maybe (he Bears will lead this division out pf the woods. A better chance Is a continuation of high college draft choices each spring thanks to poor finishes. CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PfC K S CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TW O STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE O RANQ C C IT Y SA N FO R D I 3 2 2 - 0 6 5 1 1 1 17 7 5 - 4 7 4 7 J AM NIST IIT IT. AM I. YOLUUA AVI. 1 MX* tAIT OFSKY 17-01 HWV 17*1 ENDURA STEEL R A D IA L P R E M IU M PO LY • UVtN M l TRIAD • QUALITY AT A AAOtXIATt PRICE • AWMtWTI At. mi TMAAAIMS ISA RATIAI •m u Mint • RMTimi AAAI •s u m u n t m m s w ciAu - icasast mat • FOUR PLY m m iT R S IZ E 155/80D13 P R IC E $27.47 P R IC E $34.63 $28.59 S IZ E P155/80R13 P165/80R13 165/80013 175/80013 185/75D14 $29.69 P165/80R13' $40.69 $31.09 P185/75R14 $41.64 195/7SD14 $32.33 P195/75R14 $42.44 White Could Start Sunday 205/75014 $33.60 P205/75R14 $44.03 215/75014 $35.56 P215/75R14 $47.59 225/75014 $37.76 P205/75R15 $45.93 DALLAS IUPI) - All the signs around the Dallas Cowboys pointed to the possibility that deposed quarterback Danny White would start bis first game of the season Sunday. But C o a ch T o m L a n d ry stopped short o f saying so Tuesday. Gary Hogcbooin. who has started all eight of Dallas' games this year, not only spent a struggling evening at Texas Stadium last Sunday night but bruised his throwing hand as well. X-rays revealed no damage Tuesday, but Hogeboom said his right hand was still very tore. Landry used Hogeboom'o Inju­ ry as an excuse to delay an­ nouncing which quarterback would start against the Indian­ apolis C oils, saying that If Hogeboom was healthy hr would have to welflh various factors before naming a starter. As usual. Landry would not say what those factors might be. Landry did award a game ball to White, however. 215/75D15 $35.67 P215/75R15 $47.69 225/75015 $38.07 P225/75R15 $50.70 $40.80 P235/75R15 -OtMMIMMS MtMjM* It Lt"f It RHIM >l*Ct lull $52.59 $37.64 235/75015 CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY •tout* own umtt • DCSMMD FOR tPORTt A RVUU • NYLONT U K U tt •a m n t u t u it tun • ain m i cam SIZE A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-15 PRICE $38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 *47.17 $50.20 SIZE PIT P R IC E FIT. 31X10.5-15 4 $60.00 $ .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .63 31X11.50-16 6 $60.46 $ .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33XI2.50-16.S 8 $99.97 $3.29 �Evening Herald. Ssnlord, FI. SPORTS Tribe Tricks Treat Ferrell To Win IN BRIEF Penney Pays Rookie Dividends, Preserves 3-1 Win O ver Quebec United Preee International When the Montreal Canadlcns made their aurprlse run at the Campbell Conference championship in last season's playolTs, they cashed all hopes on a Penney. Rookie goaltcnder Steve Penney may yet pay further dividends. Penney, who was back In the lineup after missing two games with a knee Injury, preserved a one-goal lead early In the third period when he stoppt I Anton Stastny on a breakaway and rookie defenseman Tom Kurvcrs scored his first NHL goal Tuesday night to lift the Canadlens to a 3-1 triumph oyer the Nordiqucs in the battle of Quebec. "W e got off to » slow start, but picked up In the last two periods." said Montreal's Bobby Smith. "You've got to give a lot of credit to Steve Penney because he stole a lot of goals away from them. Even though they got the first goal, with a good goaltender. we could continue playing our game. Quebec got a lot of shots In the first period (14), but we held them down In the last two. Penney turned aside 24 of 25 shuts. It was the Canadlens' first victory on the road this season and extended their unbeaten streak to five games. Elsewhere In the NHL. the New York Islanders nipped Vancouver 6-5. Philadelphia routed Minnesota 7-2 and Calgary squashed ord 9-4. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Halloween Is still a week away but there were enough tricks In Tuesday night s freshman football game between Oviedo am! Seminole to satisfy any ghost or goblin or whatever else comes out on Halloween. Seminole roach Mike Ferrell even got scared there for a moment, but his team treated him to a 22 16 victory over the Lions at Seminole High The Tribe. 4-2. concludes the season next Tuesday (O d . 30) against unbeaten Seminole County rival Lake Mary at Lake Mary High. It was after Seminole's first touchdown of the game that things started getting a little weird. Tracy Turner's nine-yard touchdown capped off a 65-yard drive that gave the Tribe a 6-0 lead In the first quarter. On the extra point. Seminole, as a lot of trams do. lined up all but the kicker on one side ol the field. Usually, the tram will shift back to thr middle for the extra point. But Oviedo's defense didn't follow Seminole's team over to the side. 5 « quarterback Jeff Blake took the snap and tossed thr iwo-point conversion pass to Bernard Burke fnra H O Seminole lead. "It's an automatic play." Ferrell said. "II the defense doesn't shift over, we snap the ball for the two-point conversion. I expected Oviedo's defense to shift over, but It didn't." HOUSTON (UPI) - Jimmy Connors says the World Mixed Doubles championship Is a fun event, but he and partner Chris Evert Lloyd will not take lightly the chance to defend their title and compete for the $100,000 first prize. Connors and Evert Lloyd face challenges by two-time Wimbledon mixed doubles champs Wendy Turnbull and John Lloyd and 14 other teams in the $400,000 tournament beginning today and ending Sunday in the Astroarcna. "I think it Is an event that not only the players enjoy, but the people get to see a different side of the players than they have seen on the tour," Connors said. "I don't play very much doubles, and we don't get to see too much of the women players because we play separate tournaments." he said. "It makes for some good tennis and also Is a nice week. It's a fun week, but It Is also very serious. Duquesne Plans Sports Complex PITTSBURGH IUPI) — Duquesne University's Board of Directors has hired a Pittsburgh-based architectural firm, Deeter Ritchey Slppel Associates, to draw up preliminary plans for a multipurpose sports complex on campus. Ken Service, vice president for university relations, said the Dukes hope to move their basketball games to the new facility, which would Include a 7.000-seat gymnasium, for the 1986 37 season. Duquesne has been playing Its home games at the 16.000-seat Civic Arena, and will continue to do so until another facility Is available. Service said, adding the university would spend no more than $10 million to build the complex. DeBartolo Jr. Covets Giants NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Ed DeBartolo Jr., the young owner of the San Francisco 49crs. is apparently Interested In purchasing the baseball San Francisco Giants franchise and keeping It In the Bay Area. DeBartolo said Tuesday at the NFL meetings here that under the right circumstances and If the price were right, he'd strongly consider buying the club. "I'd say I'm between 50 and 70 percent Interested." DeBartolo said. Continued from 7A [Saunders came on to serve a pair of points for a 1-5 lead and Lyman scored Its last point on jump's serve to make It 11-6. A spike by Gillies svr Ihe Lady Hawks the serve and Schneider jrved the final four points. [Eileen Thlebaulh keyed the rally with a nice lock for the I3lh point and her hit provided the kth point.. ["W e're pyschrd now and ready for districts." lnsley said. "W e'll take one day o(T of practice Id they really work hard for Ihe tournament. We ..T w in s Contlnaad from 7A r.volved In sports all his life and. ndeed. could have chosen baseball or soccer or track and field and have done Just as well. Football and tennis are whal Mike chose, though, and from all Indications they look like the right choices. Possessing (lne speed and great hands. Mike has all the necessary qualities of a good receiver. He Is also a fine place kicker and has already developed field goal range of up to 40 yards. In one game this year Mike scored lb of Ihe team's points. In tennis. Mike hits with lots of topspln and Is developing a good serve and volley game. When asked which sport he likes bet­ ter, Mike said. “ It depends on which one is In season." Shea Whlgham Is the son of Beth and Frank Whlgham. Shea was bom In Tallahassee, but moved to Sanford when he was five. Shea attended Lake Mary Elementary and Lakevlew Mid­ dle School. Shea also came by his athletic ability honestly because his fa­ ther was an outstanding football and b a s k e t b a ll p la y e r at Seminole High and his mother Is a fine tennts player in her own right. Shea's grandparents, John and Nancy Morgan, have been very active local tennis players Rick Sutcliffe posted some pretty Impressive numbers for the Cubs this year. He won 16 of 17 decisions to boost Chicago to the N .L . East Division championship. Sutcliffe was a unanimous Cy Young A w ard winner Tue s­ day. have to be consistent In the district and tukr it one gume at a time.” In Tuesday night's first match. Lake Howell breezed past Apopka. 15-3. 15-7. In the final game. Kellec Johnson served five points for the Lady Hawks and Saunders served the final six points. Lyman sailed In a 15-5 win In the first game over Apopka, then came buck from it 13-9 deficit to win the second. 15-13. Forsyth served six points In the first gume for the Lady Greyhounds and Boyescn served the final three points of the match with Forsyth's block providing the winn­ ing point. L A S S BRANTLEY TRIMS TRIBE IN 3 Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots ended the regular for many years and are fine players. Shea's younger brother. Jack, ts already a fine young player and looks like a mar of the future. Shea started playing lenniiwhen he was about 10 years old. but had been active In various types of "ball games" for many years before that. It was appar­ ent even then that he had the talent and motivation to become an outstanding athlete. The question was. which sport. Shea has played and done very well In baseball, soccer, basketball, and now of course has settled on tennis and foot­ ball. Shea's athletic ability Is so evident as one watches him on the team's court. His movements are quick and strong but grace­ ful and seemingly without efTort. On the football Odd It's the same. He glides when he runs and seems to make the tough moves and plays look easy. Against Seminole High’s JV's. the Lake Mary quarterback Shane Letlerio looked for Shea downfleld. spotted him. and let fly with a long, long pass. Shea was open but the ball was underthrown and wide to ihe left. It looked Uke a sure I n c o m p le t io n , bu t ou t o f nowhere came Shea and made a sliding clrcus-Ilke catch for Ihe first down. I haven't seen a lot of people capable of making cat­ ches like that. Shea downplayed the acrobat­ ics. however, and said. " I f It had Freshman Football Seminole's 8-0 lead held up until early In the second quarter. After Oviedo Intercepted a pass deep In Seminole territory. Andy Devine scored from nine yards out to pull the Lions within 8-6 Oviedo then lined un for the conversion kick, but It was iuk.d and It caught Seminole by surprise as quarterback Mike McUndv threw the two-point conversion pass to Anthonv Green to tie the score at H-8. Seminole came right back with a 75-yard scoring drive hlgllghicd by the running of Rudolph (1) carries for 48 yards In the gamel and Turner (10 carries for 641. Rudolph capped off the drive with a one-yard touchdown run Seminole tried to kick the extra point this time, but Oviedo blocked It and Seminole took a 14-8 at halftime. Neither team scored In the third quarter and It remained 14 8 going Into the fourth Oviedo had the llrst scoring threat of the fourth quarter as it drove down to the Seminole 20. But the Tribe's defense held up and Oviedo attempted a field goal on fourth down. But Seminole blocked the field goal and Ardlne Daniels scooped up the loose ball and darted 70 yards for a touchdown. Blake then hit Jeff Blankenship for the l wo-point pass and a 22-8 Seminole lead. The Lions didn't give In though and came back to drive Inside the Seminole 10 on their next possession. Oviedo had a first and goal at the Seminole four-yard line when the Seminole defense put on an Impressive goal line stand to stop Oviedo from scoring. After taking over on do.vns. Seminole couldn't move on Its first two plays and Blake quick-kicked on third down to get the Tribe out of the hole. But Oviedo was back In the game moments later as McUndv hooked up with Pete Llngard on a 30-yard touchdown pass to cut Seminole's lead to 22-14. McUntly then ran In the two point conversion lo puil the Lions within 22-16 with two mtnuirs left In the game. It was pretty obvious that the Lions would try an otisldes kick and Seminole was ready for It. " I knew they were going to do It so I put five of my best ballhandlcrs tip front." Ferrell said. "But they Just stood there and looked at the ball and Oviedo recovered It and. all of a sudden. It started to gel a little scary" But Seminole's defense stnp|>cd the Lions on four plays and the Tribe then ran out Un­ dock. Sutcliffe's Big Numbers A dd Up To Unanimous Cy Young A w ard Connors: M ixed Doubles Is Fun L. Lake Howell Wtdnstdsy. Oct. » . 1 W -1 A been on I he other side Mike could Ituvc dune It." Most experts say that you cannot combine two very de­ manding sports and ever expect to be good at either. " T h r NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick Sutcliffe posted some pretty Impressive numbers In 1984 that added up to thr National league Cy Young Awurd. Now the real numbers game begins. Sutcliffe, whose 16-1 record propelled the Chicago Cubs to the NL East title this season, was u n a n im o u s ly n a m e d th e le a g u e 's Cy Y ou n g Awurd winner by the Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday, less titan a week after lie Lied for free agency. At a news con feren ce In Chicago Tuesday. Sutcliffe ref­ used lo say hr would be back in 1985. He also did not say how much money It would lake to keep hint In u Cub uniform, but his agent. Barry Axelrod, has Indicated he wanted the 6-foot-7 right-hander to become the highest paid pitcher In baseball. Sutcliffe earned $900,000 this season und will be seeking somewhere In fhp neighborhood or $1.5 million next season. “ Right now. and 1 don't want to sound rude. 1 really can’t say anything." said Sutcliffe, who helped lead the Cubs to Ihclr first pennant of any kind In 39 ycurs. "M y family and I want to gel our feel on Ihe ground and weigh everything." Sutcliffe, acquired by the Cubs on June 13 In u seven-player trade with Cleveland, suld he would resume negotiations with "Getting traded over here was Ihe beat thing thul ever hap­ pened." said Sulclilfe. "The fans had a lot to do w ith my the Cubs probably at the first of turnaround hut mostly It was next week. But itc emphasized exposure to a pennant race. It he has not set a deadline when was a great opportunity und he would want lo complete talks great feelin g being around them." with nnv club. In the BBWAA voting. Sulrllltc "And I don’t plan on setting any type of deadline." SutcIlfTe wus named first on ull 24 ballots, said. "The good Lord has been making him the fourth pitcher to good to me and It will be up to win the uward unanimously. myself and my wife. Robin, to The others were Sandy Koufax decide wltere He wants us to be (1963. 1965. 1966). Bob Gibson ( 1968) and Steve Carlton (1972). next year. Baseball "Right now Ihe only ballteam I'm talking lo Is the Chicago Cubs. I'm hopeful things will workout.” Sutcliffe lives In Indepen­ dence. Mo., w hich Is near Kansas City. The Ruyuis and the San Diego Padres are at least two of the clubs that have been known to covet the r ig h t ­ hander's services next year. Sutcliffe had one of those seasons pitchers dream abou I having yet seldom ever achieve. After being acquired by the Cubs from Cleveland, he won 16 o f his 17 decisions with Chicago. In­ cluding 14 victories In a row lo end the season. His only NL loss came at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers. 2-1. on June 29. He was 9-0 against NL East teams. His overall record, in­ cluding 4-5 with Cleveland, was 206. season on a positive note with a 15-7, 3-15. 15-7 Victory over Seminole Tuesday night at Luke Brantley High. The Lady Patriots snapped a four-mulch losing streak with Ihe win und finished Ihe regular season with a 5-8 record overall und 4-5 In the Five Star Conference. Seminole fell to 2-12 overall with Its fourth straight loss. Seminole. 1-7 In the conference, closes out the regular season Thurs­ day us It hosts a I rl-mat eh with Apopka and DcLaud. " It ’s a real dilemma how we can wake up and then go right back to sleep." Seminole roach Beth Corso said. "There was a lot of confusion In the first game, then we played well In the scrond gume and went buck lo confusion uguln In the Goldust Twins" arc proving this theory wrong. They are out­ standing in both tennis and football and will delight urea fans In both sports for years to come. Dwight Gooden. Ihe New York Mels' sensational rookie who had a 17-9 record and 276 strikeouts, flnlshrd second, lie had 12 second-place voles and nine for third, giving him 43 points — 75 behind Sutcliffe. Bruce Sutter of Ihe St. Louis Cardinals was third In the voting with 33 V* points followed by Joaquin Andujar of the Cardi­ nals. the league's only 20-game winner, with 12 W: Rich Gossagr of the San Diego Padres with 3 and Mario Soto of Ihe Cincinnati Reds with 2. Two members of the BBWAA from each NL city participated In Ihe vollng and they were asked to name three pitchers on their b a llo t s . F iv e p o in ts w ere awarded for u first-place vole, three for a second and one for a third. third." While Seminole Is looking to break Its losing streak Thursday, there Isa bigger streuk Ihe Lady Herntnolrs are looking to snap. In 13 rnulelies. Seminole has never won u first gume. One of tile few bright spots o f Ihe evening for the Lady Semlnoles came In Ihe second game when Cindy Hngun served 14 straight points. Hogan look over with Luke Brantley holding u 1-0 lead. Sheri Peterson served lire llnal point of the second gume. "Cindy (Hogan) and Sheri (Pelersonl pluyed really well." Corso said. "Bui I wasn't uhle lo start my regular lineup. Dchru Hlllcry ts out sick and Jackie Farr didn't slurt because she was late to practice three days." W 01H N G ER M AM AMOMNl 1 r T T T T T T T T T TTTTTflfTITTTTTTTI-T T T .TTT TT.TT X -TT.T TX TX TTTT Of SANfORU ifcSO S ORtAHtH' Dtt PH iJ **>!>»•* MW* im ; MUX 1MRII tHI X UU A M 111 h P M SAI [a SAW IIMU 8 00 A M til S P M CIOMD SUN 15.000 m i l W A R R A N TY I f W ^ 2 Td O O M IL F ' w ARRAMTY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! l O T fTTr m HUNTING SPf CIAIS .m n MIAAIUAA RETREADS * l$ N * MRS , t D U IU T U COUPON coupon McflttSM.onHi! M c flK S O H If MAKE SKOAL || MAWMTh; ALKNMENT MOCKS f J S jy j x L jj’ 5 g-»39”jjgs-. * 0 ” rTY t w t W T VtYwm T r t W w w v m V w w w m ' ROTATION ’ 2 10 ! CARS $ UM T TW CM . . . . t • f t p « * l �10A—Evening Herald, tanlord, FI. Wedweeday. Oct. II. IH4 Marcos' Closet Ally Named In Aquino Plot MANILA. Philippine* (UPI) - Members of an Investigative panel told President Ferdinand Marcos today that Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Ver — Marcos' most trusted aide — directed the assassination of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino. Marcos quickly announced that Ver — regarded by many as the moat powerful man In the Philippines — requested and was granted a temporary leave from his post as head of the nation's 250.000-member military force. But Aquino's widow, Corazon. said she was not satisfied with the report. She said she could not believe the assassination was "planned and executed without Mr. Marcos' foreknowledge or express approval." Four members of the five-member panel appointed by Marcos to Investigate the Aug. 21. 1983 slaying of his most powerful political opponent submitted a report blaming the killing on a top-level military conspiracy Involving Ver. two other generals, two colonels. 20 other soldiers and a civilian. The report was presented Just one day after panel chairwoman Corazon Agrava Issued her own report exonerating Ver and laying the blame on a lowerranking general and a half dozep soldiers. Aquino was gunned down at Manila International Airport moments after he returned to the Philippines from the United State* where he had spent three years In self-imposed exile. The four civilian Investigators met with Marcos and members of his cabinet at the Malacanang presidential palace to submit their report, which names Ver as head of the high-level military plot. Ver. a relative of Marcos, ts regarded by many observer* as the most powerful man In the nation. Ver's three sons also hold key military posts, adding to h la d o il. . The report submitted Tuesday by Agr va. a retired Justice, named Brig. Gen. Luther Custodlo. chief ol After meeting with Marcos today, the four com­ mission members publlcy announced their findings before a cheering crowd that applauded as they read the allegations against Ver. Custodlo and MaJ. Gen. Prospero Olivas, chief of the Metropolitan Command that headed the military probe of the killing. Like Ver. Olivas requested and was granted a leave of absence pending the trial outcome. Marcos accepted the majority report and Immediate­ ly directed that It be submitted to a nine-member civilian court that tries public offlctals on charges of graft and corruption. Agrava's report also was submitted to that court. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) In a major step forward In the fight against Infertility, a doctor reports transplanting for the first time an ovary and Fallopian tube from a woman to her Identical twin sister. The feat was announced Tuesday by Dr. Sherman Sllber. a noted reproductive microsurgeon, at the 70th annual clinical congress of the Am erican C ollege o f Sur­ geons. WEATHER AREA DEATHS ANNA O. CARTER Mrs. Anna G. Carter. 92. of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Saturday at Florida Living Cursing Center. Born Ja 19. 1892 In Austria, she moved to Forest City from Cleve­ land tn 1968. She was a retired cook and a Seventh-day Adven­ tist. Sh • is survived bv a daughter. Florence T e r n n 'T > Pasadena. Calif. B aldw ln-Falrchlid Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. airport security for Aquino's arrival, as the plot's mastermind and cited six soldiers as co-conspirators. Custodlo and the six soldiers have been confined to barracks pending prosecution by a special Judicial panel. Marcos has ordered a speedy trial for the seven. Ovary-Fallopian Tube Transplant A Medical First PI nr Castle Memorial Chapel. N A T IO N A L REPORT: Na­ Orlando. Is In charge of ar­ tional Guardsm en and am ­ rangements.___________ bulances rescued hundreds of people from houses, trailers and nursing homes In rain-swamped Funeral Notlcs southern Louisiana where a six­ th day of thunderstorms threat­ SFIIS. MSI. SOSI H. ___ -Fuwral **rvte*» ter Mr*. Sow M. Jp**r. ened still more flooding today. n . M SsntorS. will ba hate Thw*d*» •» <■ /'a LA READINGS (9 S.m.Jl a m. at All Soul* Caltwllc Church. Santo. Burial will teltev In Evarpraan Cam*la. Sanford Tha family rasuail* .antfteullon- . tha Amarlcan Cancar Sockty te llau at nowart Pina Catlte Me morial Chapel In charge tive h u m idity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 5 mph: no rain; sunrise: 7:32 a.m., sunset 6:47 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:21 u.m.. 9:47 p.m.: lows. 2:42 a.m., 3:23 p.m.: Port C a u w e ra l: highs. 9:13 a.m.. 9:37 pm .: i c i-.p t t u r e : 7 1 : o v e m ig h * : >w-. lows. 2:33 a.:n.. 3:14 p.m.: 6 6 : .M J a d a y i h l g i . 6 7 : Bayport: highs. 1:56 a.m.. 3:10 b a r o m e tr ic p re s s u re : 3 0 .1 7 : re la ­ p.m.: lows. 8:50 a.m.. 8:56 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind east 15 occasionally 20 knots through Thursday. Sea 4 to 6 feet. A few showers. A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. High upp*r 80s. Wind cast arou’ io I f - ph. Tonight and Thursday con­ tinued fair. Low upper 60s. K L a n C. C O N L B T Mrs. Elsie C. Conley. 87. of 511 Kentla Road. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom August 22. 1897 In New York, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1971. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. She was a member of Augle's Elders Club and a hospital auxiliary. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Clarence: four daugh­ ters. Doris Collins. New York City. Helen Leupp. City Island. N .Y ., M arilyn B u g lle m e llo . Casselberry, and Elizabeth Dade. Wayne. N.J.; 16 grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, ts In charge of arrangements. IRVING QORDY Mr. Irving Gordy. 70. of 134 H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 19. 1914 In Bronx. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Springs From Altamonte Springs In 1983. He was an electronics engineer and was Jewish. Survivors Include his wife, Anne; two sons. Leonard. West Orange. N J.. Lester. Galnesvtlle; sister. Bessie Hallen. Tucson. A r lz .; b ro th e r, H erm a n , W h lte s to n e , N .Y .; on e grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is tn charge of arrangements. INA MAE LEWIS Mrs. Ina Mae Lewis. 75. of 512 El Dorado Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Manor Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom Oct. 3 1909 In Forsyth County. N.C.. she moved to Casselberry from Durham. N.C. In 1940. She was a retired practical nurse and was a Baptist. S u rvivo rs Inclu de a son, Eugene A.. Casselberry; daugh­ ter. Sarah Dean Combs. Orlando; sister, Mary Metz. Clarence, N.Y.: seven grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando, is tn charge of ar­ rangements. JAMES C. STOCKTON Mr. James C. Stockton. 72. of 1214 Laura St.. Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. Bom Sept. 6. 1912 In Montreal. Quebec. Canada, he m oved to Casselberry from Euclid. Ohio In 1977. He was retired draftsman. Survivors Include a son. Brian. Nlagra Falls. N.Y.; brother, Graham. Ontario; six grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, ts In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rose H. Speer. 72. of 700 Park Ave.. Sanford, died Tues­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 11. 1911 in Sanford, she was a homemaker, a member of All Souls Catholic Church and the PEO Sisterhood. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. George A. Jr.: son. Thomas A.. Sanford: daughter. Mary Rose Holmes. Tampa; three staters. Mary H. Anderson and Estelle H. McKeevcr. Winter P a r k . C a t h e r in e H. H ill. Sarasota: three brothers. Jen­ nings L. Hurt Sr., Sanford. Charles C. Hurt and Edward H. Hurt Sr.. W inter Park; five grandchildren. 1100 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD T H IS S A L E O N LY! The transplant represents the latest usage for a tech­ nique performed to eliminate congenital blockages of the male reproductive tract and reverse vasectomies and tubal sterilizations. Nearly half the 500.000 American women who are surgically rendered In fe rtile ea ch yea r later change their mind. Although the transplant Is currently limited to Identical twins. Sllber said. "It is still of Interest as an example of Just how fa r you can go In microsurgery." The procedure may become avallab'e on a routine basis some day. he said. 1100 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FURNISHING SOUTHERN HOMES SINCE IB8B ____ 3 DAYS O N LY! FURNITURE & APPLIANCES J H U R S ., F R L , & S A T . NO INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS ‘TIL DECEMBER 10, 1084 NOTE TO CHARGE CUSTOMERS! The amount you would normally pay for One Year's Finance Charges will be deducted from the price you pay on any purchase during this sale! All merchandise in our store is Included — NO EXCEPTIONS! AN Y SIZE PURCHASE QUALIFIES! NOTE TO CASH & CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERSI We will deduct the amount equal to One Year's Finance Charges (based on a 12-month contract) from any cash or credit card purchase I Does not apply to prior purchases EVERYTHING OUR STORE SAN FO R D 1100 SO U TH FR EN CH AVE. 3 2 2 -7 8 5 3 HOURS Thurs. 9 AM*5:30 PM Fri. 9 AM-5:30 PM Sat. 9 AM*5:30 PM �V PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. X«, l»*4—IB Cook Of The Week Secretary Takes On City Hall For Happy Birthdays Br Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent At age 10 when she received her first typewriter, this week s cook. Gracy I’osley. ■'knew'' she wanted to be a secretary. Having such a clear vision at such a young age Is a rarity. But with that decision made. Gracy took business courses throughout her school years to enable her to reach that goal. Gracy Posley has bean employed at Sanford CltyHall In the assistant city Gracy. who was born and raised In Sanford, says that she comes from a very large, noisy family In which she was the quiet, shy one. She adds that her quietness amid all the noise made her feel unique In a positive sense. manager's office for the past six years For the past six years. Gracy has been employed at Sanford City Hall In the assistant city manager's office. As well as benefiting from her secretarial skills, the folks at city hall also favor the fruits of her culinary labors. Gracy says that no one believed her when she told them she could cook, so she had to show them. The proof is In the birthday cakes she bakes for her fellow workers and In her special “ City Hall Coflee Cake.” where the employees savor the fruits of her culinary labors. H*r*MF1wt»ky ttmmt Vinctnt Gracy adds that she likes to bake for her younger sisters and brothers, loo. Her son. Shawn D. McCrary II, 2. Is now old enough to also enjoy his mom's good cooking. In her spare^tlme. Gracy says that she has fun ipare.il doing ceramics and sewing. She took sewing classes and didn't like It much at first. But she says that she was determined to learn. Once she learned the basic skills, she came to love the art of sewing. 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1cup chopped pecans 1 cup flaked coconut Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1Vi cups all purpose Hour I teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 (8 ounce) carton commercial sour cream Combine Vi cup sugar, cinnamon, pecans, and coconut: stir well and set aside. Cream butter: Gracy's warm, friendly manner and pride In her chosen profession combine to create a truly unique and lovely lady. Following are four of Gracy's favorite rrclpcs. each one a pleasant change from the ordinary. C ITY H A LL COFFEE CAKE Vi cup sugar Clubwomen Report On Florida's Water Crisis Halloween Treats Jack Morrison, chairm an of the Sanford Lions Club H a l­ loween Candy Project, has a message for trlckers and treaters. The club l# selling H a llo w e e r l 'C a n d y* m a d e especially for all Lions Clubs. Price of the 12 ox. package Is $1.50. A ll p ro c e e d s w ill benefit the club's com m unity service projects. The candy Is available from any Lion or by calling 322-3587. The fall general meeting and luncheon of the Garden Club of Sanford was held Oct. 18 at the Garden Center. The business meeting was conducted by rn tld cn l Mrs. Curl Tints. All members were urged to attend the flower and garden show held at Lcp.Gardens Oct. 19-21. Mary Tlllls and Abble Owen entered floral arrangements and horticulture. Several members worked as hostesses during the show. One of the projects supported by the Garden Club is the purchase and preservation of Tiger Creek, located In Polk County. Slides were shown at the pristine creek and Its surrounding area by Mrs. D.C. Spivey. Luncheon was served by Jacaranda Circle members. Mrs Gerald Behrens gave an Interesting report on a W a ter C on serva tion C ongress and Nl ORO. FLORIDA 1 * 7* 4 if ¥ 1 ■- 0 ? V- L Some Women Don't Buy The New Mannish Look DEAR ABBYt I am 17 years old and so Is my girlfriend. This summer she got her hair cut real short and started combing It like a boy. I didn't like It and told her so. Last weekend I took her to a movie, and she wore a man's shirt and tie. a man's type Jacket and trousers, and even a pair of wlng-tlp shoes. I felt embarassed shutting us out. INSULTED IN NEW YORK to be seen with her and refused to hold hands with her because I DEAR IN SU LTED ! You're was afraid people would think we were a couple of homosex­ 100 percent right. But I would rather mistake a good guy for an uals. She got mad and said I was a ax murderer than mistake an ax real square. She said she was murderer for a nice guy. being fashionable — that the DEAR ABBY! Last weekend I mannish look for women Is "In ." had a date with a man I didn't Is this true? Ain I weird to want my know very well. (I had met him girlfriend to look like a girl? ^ In a tsar the night before and gave him my phone number.) He took me out for dinner so we DEAR BOBi You aren't weird could get better acquainted. He _ the fashion designers are. came on to me pretty strong, Your girlfriend has the light to and there was something ubout dress the way she wants to him I didn't like (bad vibes). When he took me home. I dress. And you have the right to refuse to be seen In public with planned on saying goodnight at someone whose appearance you the door because I really didn't want this man In my apartment find embarasslng. First the bad news: The man­ (1 live alone.) When I said nish look for women is "In." goodnight, he asked If he could Now for the good news: A lot of use my bathroom. What could I s a y ? A ft e r he u s e d th e women aren't buying It. bathroom, he sat himself down D E A R A B B Y : "S a fe and In my living room and asked If I Secure.” who Ignored a male would make him a cup of coffee. driver who was trying to get her I was beginning to get the Idea, a tte n tio n w hen th ey both but didn't want to be rude. He stopped at a red light, could also sipped his coffee slowly, and be paranoid. The stranger might kept looking at me In a way that have been trying to alert her to a made me uncomfortable. After faulty tallllght. a hanging muf­ the coflce. he made a grab for fler or perhaps a belt hanging me. I pulled away from him. said I had to get up early for work, out her door. I know because I have been then I asked him to leave. 1 was NR* Ignored for trying to communi­ trembling Inside for fear I had a cate the same things. And by the rapist on my hands. Thank God w ay. n ot a ll m en a re ax he didn't give me any trouble. Please print this to let other murderers: I wish women would give us men half a chance before women know that "May I use Dear Abby i gradually add 1 cup sugar, beating well. Add eggs: beat well. Combine flour, baking powder, soda, and salt: add to cream ed m ixture alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Spoon half of pecan mixture over batter. Repeat layers. Bake at 350 degrees for 45-50 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool 5 minutes In pan; Invert cake onto serving plate. Cool. Yield: one 10-Inch coffee cake. CREAM CHEESE POUND CAKE 1 cup margarine, softened Vi cup butter, softened (do not substitute) I IH-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons lemon extract Combine first three Ingredients, creaming well: gradually add sugar. I>eatlng until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add Hour to creamed mixture stirring until combined. Stir In lemon extract. Pour batter Into u well-greased 10-Inch tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 43 minutes or until cake tests Jonc. Cool In pun 10 minutes: remove from pan. and cool completely. Yield: one 10-Inch cake. CHOCOLATE RAISIN COOKIES Vi cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup sugar le g g Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons Hour -.1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 cupchocolate-eovered raisins Vi cup coarsely chopped pecans In a mixing liowl. with mixer at medium speed, cream shortening and sugars until Unify. Mix In egg and vanlllu. Sift together flour, salt and soda. With mixer at low speed, beat flour mixtures Into shortening mixture until smooth. Fold In raisins and nuts. Drop by sprxmfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake In a 350 degree oven 10-12 minutes until lightly browned. Remove to wire rack to cool. CHICKEN AND RICE BAKE . 1 can cream of celcrv s. up 1 ran cream of chick . .amp 1Vi cups rice I stick butter or margarine 1cut-up chicken Cook rice: when done, mix Into bowl with cream of celery soup and cream of chicken soup. Pour Into cusserole dish. Melt butler. Dip each piece of chicken In butter and pack on top of rice. Bake at 350 degrees about I hour and 15 minutes or until chicken Is done. your bathroom?" Is one way a man can get Into a woman’s apartment. Now I'm sorry I didn't say. "Sorry, find a gaso­ line station.” LUCKY IN DALLAS DEAR LUCK Yi Your first mistake was letting the man know where you lived before you got to know him better. You should have met him some­ where to gel better acquainted, then taken a taxi home when the vibes were bad. Problenis? What a bunging 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 mp e d , selfaddressed envelope.! Season Opener The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community Col­ lege will present The Effect o f G a m m a H a y s o n Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zlndel as the first show of the 1984-85 season. The play opens tonight through Saturday, beginning at 8 p in., and Sunday. Oct. 28. at 2 p.m. This touching award win­ ning drama explorrs the rela 1lo n s h lp . be t w ee n an embittered widow, portrayed • by Glnny Cortez, and her two young daughters, played by Anita K aiiler and Kathl Brown. General admission Is 84 and senior citizens and stu­ dents. S3 W e A r e Environmental Education Workshop she and Mrs. Herbert Behrens attended In July. The theme of the conference wus "Nor Any Drop to Drink.” The fact Hull the drinking wulrr supply In Florida Is becoming critical was emphasized. Different companies gave reports about methods they are using to preserve the quality and quantity of water they use In their businesses. It was announced that the Magnolia Circle Is holding a workshop on how to make decorations for the holidays. The workshop will lx- held at the Garden Center Nov. 8. 1984 at 10:30 n.m. All members of the Garden Club and the general public are Invited to attend. Bring any materials you have, and protects you might want to work on. Also bring a bu* lunch. The meeting was adjoined until Feb. 21. 1985. Garden Circle HIBISCUS CIRCLE The Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the O ctober m eetin g with Mrs. Herbert Moreland. Thehre were 12 members and one visitor In attendance. Members were reminded of the coming autumn days with the orange motif and hot apple cider and pumpkin pie. The guest s p e a k e r . M rs. F lo r e n c e Wehrwctn. told members how to grow herbs, and the value of putting them to use In seasoning foods. They can be very helpful when on a salt free diet, she said, adding that they can easily be dried under low heal. Each member left yhr meeting with an herb sprig to begin her own herb garden. ™ P le a s e d T o A n n o u n c e MARIA RICHARDS IS N O W A MEMBER O F OUR TEAM O F PROFESSIONALS M A R IA R IC H A R D I FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 322-8991 |O R D IS A A C S The Name You Can Depend On Top Quality - Excellent Fit * 2 1 «« Ur G u y s & G a ls HAIR STYLING STUDIO . 111 W. 27th St. Sanford «> ■ ---------------------------------- U f r ft# V w» - » • r PH . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 116 W. First St. •DowntownSanlord Sanford's Most Unique Iktuilqur LOIS DTCUS • Owner ----* * * f WWW ~ . > • .* .» A �*5sr 2 8 — E v t n lw f H w iI d , S a n to rd , FI. B LO N O IE W e d n e id a y , O ct. 14, 1*84 by Chic Young by Mort Walksr B E E TL E BAILEY AR CH IE by Bob Montana WHLL , yo u KEEP TELLIN G Me ABOUT A TIG H T BUDG6T. MR. IVEATHEBBEE / A VERY PEtOU&CEFUL IP tA , GIVING THE MENU FRENCH NAMES, M ISS B EA Z LY .' * <£/f * & 4 Z L Y 0I EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnaldar / L ~~72 SHOULD Bfc A \ B 6 W IGHT J / / > c / j 1 u j ft / 4,v & l \V ^ V * ^ ---------------- ----------------- by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E MISS &~h=>OU?NY ’ V * * "* " r e p e a t a t o p ie s I M U S T TELL- AM «J GIGGLED A B O trr C H X E K C . ^ CHATTEK0OX ' V — - , \ WHATAM5S MAU5HVY . J 0 9 T T » L P AAE AB <VT AM?.-TIC KLe / LC . _ „ . V? . VA »-*V by Wamar Brolhsra B U Q 8 BUNN Y I’MSAININ'OM >OU, COTTER. Those Large Skin Spots Can Become Cancerous DEAR DR. LAMB - la there any cure for those awful brown spots or liver spots that appear on the face? Do they causes any medl-al or cosmetic problems? I don't want them to get any worse. What can be done to prevent them? DEAR READER - These spots are very common and are caused by a localized accumulation of normal skin pigment. They are called lentlglnes. Most of them are harmless, but some of the larger ones can become ma­ lignant. which Is why you need to have your doctor examine, them. Those that do become ma­ lignant spread outward from the edge of the area. They do not spread to other areas of the body, but can damage the local area In which they are found. Most of these spots occur from radiation exposure from the sun. Hem orrhages Into the skin sometimes cause them. too. It follows that the main way to p r e v e n t th em Is to a v o id excessive exposure to the sun. Gloves will help protect the backs of the hands, which are frequently affected by lentlglnes. You can fade these spots In time with medical preparations that contain hydrpqulnone, such as Esoterics Medicated Fade Cream. Melanex and Eldoquln. The problem Is that If you continue to be exposed to the sun. the medicines may not be able to keep ahead of the dam­ age done from solar radiation. B e c a u s e p e o p le o fte n misdiagnose their own skin spots. I think It Is best to see your doctor before you try any self-treatment of such lesions. Your doctor may wish to remove some such skin lesions with liquid nitrogen or other pro­ cedures. This Is usually fast and effective. I have Included liver spots In a n<:w Issue of The Health Letter,' Special Report 28. Skin: Aging. Spots. Cancer and Sun. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 73 and take vitamins and minerals every day. Often, the next day. I notice they have passed through my digestive system completely whole. What la the reason for this? DEAR READER - It has nothing to do with your ‘ ••.~Uh. but It is a problem with .he preparation you are using. Some vitamins, minerals and even prescribed medications have an outer coating that Is hard to digest. As a result, the external coating remains Intact, kfethat case, your doctor Is right: They are not doing you any good. serve whether It happens. If-Ills, either change preparations. If you actually need them at all. or break up the pill before you take It. You might not like the flavor If you do that. T h is h a p p en s ju s t o fte n Send your questions to Dr. enough that It pays anyone Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City taking such preparations to ob­ Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. 5 Spanuh river 0 Biblical king I Chrutun 7 Everyone tymbol 8 Let m water 4 St**' enclolur* 9 Infirmities 9 Amaron 10 Keg tributary 11 OHiCiel record! 12 Cauttic 19 Soak flea wtmer.ee 21 Hooner State 13 Pataagnvay (abbr | 14 Varmth 23 Total 15 Hobgoblin 10 Auttralian ani- 24 Balm 25 Incline ira l 17 Landing boat 28 Slangy 10 Cavitiaa affirmative 20 A ttu'l neighbor 27 Sea |G*r) 12 Environment 29 Ireland •g*ncy (abbr) 30 Injury mark 24 B*rnat*in. lor 31 Color •hon 34 European 25 Junglo drum nation (abbr) 29 Moat unulual 40 Charged atan 32 I l i t * ____ M 41 Evangelinet 33 Frequently home (poet) 43 Made tleeping 35 Haro (Fr| area 30 Town In New Guinea 1 > 37 Sw iia canton 38 Fled 11 39 Purpl* 42 Turn 11 45 ktarth (a tti ) 40 Born 47 Swednh com 50 Author o l Hob inton Cruao* 54 Doctrine 55 Nymph 59 Commerce agency la b o r) 00 50. Roman 01 P :ture 02 And to on (abbr) 03 Chooie 04 Inquired 05 Enemy Antw tr to Previou! Puttie ACROSS n £ ]£ ]□ □ E E D D cin Q on □□□□□ cm n n n n n o □ □ □ □□□ non n n e rn S E C □□□□ D D E E D nnnee Be e □ □ E D nnn D D E E nnn h eed enn nan nnnnnn □□□□ nnonn □ □ □ □ n n n n o □□an □□□□ 44 Symbol of victory 47 Metric weight 48 Invitation retponte (abbr) 49 Neglect 51 Feudal ettate 52 Eight (comb form) 53 Behold ( I n ) 56 Royal Mail Service (abbr) 57 Beatt of burden 58 Woman's secret j 1 i DOWN t 2 3 4 O ortt’ ba y Paean Irish clan New Zealand parrot WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby The one-level overcall has a wide range o f strength. It can be a lead-directing bid with a good suit and a few hlgh-card points, or the bidder may have a good hand with which he would have opened the bidding himself. A l­ though South's club queen wus worth less after the opening bid by East. South still liked his cards well enough to make a game try when North raised his one-heart overcall. North had a close decision and pressed on to game. East won the opening lead with the king of clubs, cashed his club ace and played a diamond. Declarer tried the queen, which won the trick. What now? Without having any previous knowledge of the bid­ ding or play of the hand, he would take a spade finesse, but South was playing with his eyes and ears open. So It was perfectly legal for him to re­ member that East had opened the bidding and should hold the spade king. 4 J 9 74 4108 4JBI ♦ J 10 11 SOUTH ♦ 01 After the queen of diamonds had held, declarer played a low spade from both hands. He won the diamond continuation with the ace and played a spade to the ace. dropping the king. Now a low spade was trumped and declarer drew trumps, ending In dummy with the queen. The good spades now took care o f the diamond losers. 4 A K J 97 0AQ9I ♦ Q8 V o la r M b it : E a st-W e D e a le r E a s t Weel Nertfc East 14 89 Paw 49 Pan Pass Pan Pan Opening lead: 4J Baatb 14 >9 Pan HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... you feel circumstances have squeezed you Into a comer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone fond of you Is still TOUR BIRTHDAY dubious about your loyalty. OCTOBER 38. I B M Prove you're a pal to be relied This coming year you are upon when the chips are down. destined to be a leader, rather AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) than a follower. Don't play Even though competition may second fiddle because you can be be tougher than usual today, quite fortunate In ventures you d o n 't buckle under at the personally direct. challenge. You have what It SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) takes to win, What you hope to accomplish PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's today might not be achieved on Im p era tiv e tod a y that you your Initial efforts. Don't be believe there Is a solution to discouraged because victory can every problem confronting you. be realized on your second try. The answers you seek are avail­ The areas In which you’ll be the able. luckiest In the year ahead are ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's revealed In your Astro-Graph Important that you take a firm predictions for the coming year. position today In your commer­ To get yours, mall $1 to Astro- cial dealings or others may be Graph. Box 489. Radio City tempted to walk over you. Stand Station. New York. NY 10019. Be fast for your rights. sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) BA01TTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. Even if It puts you In a difficult 21) Your ace In the hole today la position today, back up someone your Inner resolve. However, who has proven loyal to you In this may not be lapped unless the past. Your support means s A N N IE by T . K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS 90CMWT Hi____ HIKB7DUT M B T TLEARY l W l SLBNl _ . . . HWflBI F R O M IN C RA5H SKM OPCOORSB.TW Pflg HOOPLANPSl A 8 ........ y •k •9 core TO THW4 OF IX ho-But every how i havcnt seen sandy ANO THEN HE DOES ru . pry/ He doesn't lihc t‘ oo USUALLY RUN OFF, Does He? NMH1UMC! lot. OEMtNI (May 21-June 20) The main thrust of your energies and efforts today should be devoted to the fulfillment of your ambi­ tions. Produce now. play later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you step In and take firm control, something you are pres­ ently Involved In with others could begin to drift a bit today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A problem which appeared un­ manageable can be resolved < today. However, tenacity will be I required to erase It from thej boards. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u critical faculties will be me acute than usual today. Tak^ care that your comments others aren't too caustic biting, L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Norm ally you're a generoi person, but today there's chance you might be a selfish In sharing what you with others. �• a Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV ^W ED N ESD AY L ,- 11SMI Ban* Dene. CleuOe heme 11 (M) FAIfllY AFFAM M l U ■ Mgfl H (SI) BATTY MJKI 400 lootbei hero ecoueed el the enme raaurtaea* Mien e young men return* homeheme manta toatftw i ■hoeteecommunity 6.-00 a K D o m o N cw a (Ml Jtrrtnaota (P }Wj WACNOL / Q IB Ml WILCOME BACK. KOTTBt 6:05 32 LUCY SHOW 6:30 6:35 CAAOL SUBNCTT AHO 7:00 B®jOK*arawiu> a) O Md. MAOABNB The annual MyneSHn eatehraeon to Northern DManila. The wad Famfy. a band el muUClan* agad M to 73, ad tot­ ing* end QJKWAKOY f t“ TOO OUJSE LOR COM0 (W) UAttCAL MVtTXAY SAL. S im ON* DAY AT A THE 7:05 DOOMEMPYU 7J0 toipaoa eerty in 1M4. g 1040 O Cl; IT. EUCWHEAS Ehraeh Sali*ad: Larare'i tremr. Rudd Waatherw (1) O WHEEL OF FOATUNt ® O S>00.000 NAME THAT TIME f AUH THEFAME.Y 7:35 32 ANDYMFYTTH 640 O (3) MQHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark try tocontone* ia’laan-og* paraplegic, etoo era* * tiigh htttftiff nat feafera Ma .acctdaiii, that ha canhevai wa>* moM Ma. (Pari 10ft) SC o CHARLIEMEKAME Whal •ftartt.Dut a* a quarrel between ‘Dougi** and Jaeon erupt* Into a -«er when Chart** towel* an 5D o FALL OUT CoR purtheeae Are* care to emaNi up to mpvto jfetot*., rnotknoeringthay Mr)*. Quiet i “Connor*. WMam Conrad. Barry ■Heeevien. CemeronMRtFia*. d ip t) DALLAS 46 (101THE SRAM Th* portion ot .common to men end taeiemtned.g m m movie 0*71) Brenda Vaccaro. Atton Dean .snyovr. A ivmviv povcv Bvr^tvnt become* romanticUy tovotvaa edth I* ccRtg* prrteaeri ah** toieehgel•tog tour bttarra murder*. 6.06 tD MOVM "The Men Who Shot ,’Liberty Valance" (1SS3) Jem** •Stewart. John Wayne. A men rtaeo 'to glory when ha wrongly accept* to* cradd tor gunning doom a nolo. 6:30 ® a DFMAMB Martha* eeoral admirer Wive* her tola a alato at panic whan mwra i 1200 I CD O HEWS [I()*) BEWITCHES ) ( to) THE BRAN (MON) 500 Cp*) HEWS l i rrs YOURSUEMBSS(WON) a CMLORENE FUWpdto. TMU) O AORKU.TURBUSA (FRR 5:10 O WORLD AT LAROEfn*) 5:35 CD D HOLLYWOOD AND THE CD O HOTEL Rivalry baheaan heo brother* mierleree vWi a young ® r * COUNTRY (TUE-FRD JMMY SWAOOAJrr rt H gkOrtend: Dev*'* Mend aneeke Me htfvfpratantad wtna Into a tiattnQ cofftpahhon. Q ■ (W) A MFONTEA PI (MENADA Jaeon Roberd* nerrete* Me docu­ m tha»t aiem —aentary m n^. . _ toe* _— to* vakdny -»— —— STARE (TUB) 5:30 8 n the preea a* N trace* Tim* meg*line corraipondent William MeWhtter’f tw utlm *m w e^Wruri T^n to *u do u*.wr *vn th ea^ev Orenade Inveeton. Commentary eieoby MU water*. Tom B-e •andCherteyn*Murttr-OauN. OfftoXJC* WOMAN ‘‘ 10:0 82 JOVE "Th* Daaee Cowboy f (117*1 Jain' en d No btond* toM at Mr a* wM ■ o n • m o re & r ’toaaantotowRhNm.g NUMBAKKER 6:30 BRATTON A Irtbutoto tonger Renata e erbh gueato Raf Chart**, KMght ond Th* np*. Otan Cempbed. Rad LB*, jam* Frick* endLeanRate* (D B DYNASTY Adam Rghto an trtWL Jaff* reaction to ftotorrt ten imknoetngty targate p* part ot a Cerrtnglad i 0 IYIWTDF St DAYBREAK (Ml AM. WEATHER ® (W) DAVEALUNATIAR0E 9 m MOHTQALLERY 11:30 ■ ® TOMOHT Hoec JotewyCartrm flihbi* l tft E||Mpi|fl|id W ^ V fe ^ ^ r, S O tl- CtCT i S l A r E O ® 0TAH GDo ABCNEWSMOHTUNB MPDBCTV TODAY 700 (3*1FUN S(Wi FARM DAY I (I) HEATHCUFF 0 (tO|TOUFB 7:30 )TOM ANOJWWY I STREET (R|t? I M VOLTRON. UEFfMJER OF THSUMVERM 708 O t DREAMOFJEAfBM 9 (l}TWSjeHT10Ni 600 1200 ® o MAONUM. FA Magnum trie* to prated an otd btond *1 s image le beeed on oorttnr end are atranuou*ivtog. [R| O BEWITCHED OTHESAMT 8 Pf) BENNYH U Pikojak 12:30 B ® LATE NWh T WITH DAVE) LI KERMAN Quern peycNo Lav , Peruvian oomto Mai nonwgian ■ngw uno Larry *'lud" Mtoman. (R) 5J (3S) F-TROOR 12:40 7M) WOOOYW000FECKER (S|IMFECTOROAPOET 605 800 1FWK FANTHCR i i a |MMTERROatRE(R) i »(S1BI IERAOYBUNCH 100 ® a MOVM "Th* Way Wear ,tM7,| Xlrk Daugta*. — 1:10 MOVM 1 Bowar" IIf TV} 0J. ®a And Th* OILOVE LUCY 600 FACTS OF LJF1(R| DONAHUE MOVM I) WALTONS i 2:10 a MOHS -Th* Near*OtoMT (ISBN tan. MaiaaanO'Hara. 200 S aOBENEWENKHTWATCM POILOVELUCY ItTRSniRIQ "1FAMB.T 906 900 k 300 I® SANTABARBARA j Q QUONQ UQHT ) O DCNERAL HOBFtTAL PM l BUM BUNNY 5(M) FLOREJASTYll IIMOOEOTE 306 O BATTLEOFTMFLAMTE 3:30 O HECKLEANOJEOKLS 4:00 a ® u r n s HOUSE ON THE FRAME (MON. WED-FRh 7) O MON ORMFMEdON, TUB. 8 ® morkandi a «NHERTS LUCY AFTERBCMOOKWMR LOVEOONNPCTIOH s5b PESMi* STREET (K)Q — .THCUFR 406 O F U f TSTONM 400 1000 a ® SALSOFTHEOMITURY sd-i ooatTACTg I 1W&11100 H O L L Y W O O D | U P I) G re g o ry Peek a n d S u z a a n r r.e it h e t t t n a v e a n n o u n c e d (h e sta rt of a 6 5 0 m illio n d r iv e th a t w o u ld d o u b le th e size o f th e M o tio n P ic tu re a n d T e le v is io n C o u n t r y H o m e a n d H o s p ita l In th e n e x t d e ca de . T h e tw o e n te rta in e rs told re p o rte rs M o n d a y th a t th e S a u F e r n a n d o V a lle y fa c ility fo r 111 a n d re tire d f ilm w o r k e r s w ill a d d 8 0 h o s p ita l b e d s . 138 re s id e n tia l c o tta g e s a n d 1 0 0 a p a r tm e n ts to th e c o m p le x . T h e f a c ility , b u ilt In 1 9 4 0 foi less th a n $1 m illio n , c u r r e n t ly a c c o m m o d a te s 3 0 0 re tire e s a n d p a tie n ts . ■'We h o p e , w h e n th e fin a l p h a s e o f th e p la n n e d c o n s tru c tio n Is c o m p le te d , to a c c o m m o d a te 6 0 0 p e r s o n s ." P e ck s a id . " T o d a y w e a rc a n n o u n c in g a CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 L ym an High School Skit N ight, 7 p.m.. school auditorium. Longwood. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 9 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. R c b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. !2(H W. First St., 8 p.m., c;jen. 1106 ’Masterpiece Theatre' Launches 14th Season W 0 1 F IN G E R .—SMJJl.AnOHM I a Wednesday Is GHOST DUSTERS Cut* GHEM UNS II AMI U I [ 3 E 3 I/? Wlb Chicken Day At Fam ous Tfy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! With Satire On Clergy In Victorian England By Julienne Hastings UP1 TV Reporter NEW Y O R K ( UPI ) “ Masterpiece Theatre" launches Its 14th season on PBS Sunday with the premiere episode of "Barchester Chronicles." a BBC a e r ie s b a se d on A n th o n y Trollope's satirical novels about the clergy In Victorian England. Donald Pleasence stars In the seven-part series as the Rev. Septimus H arding, a m ildmannered canon of the cathedral at Barchester and warden of Ita hospital, which la home to 12 old pensioners. Three-tim e E m m y-w ln ner the first two episodes try to get viewer* Interested In the politic* of ecclesiastical life In England. Harding Is leading a serene life writing music books and tending to his duties until a reformist n a m ed J o h n B o ld (D a v id Gwilllm) accuses him of living on money that under the terms of an ancient trust should be going to the pensioners. Investigative reporter Tom Towers (George Costlgan) takes over the campaign and demands Harding's ouster. This opens the door for the villainous churchmen who have 9 p.nr. It gets off to a slow start — aa had their eyes on harmless Harding's positions for years. But the whole batch of them are no com petition for the Signora, who perched upon a setec and Innocently fluttering a fan In front of her face, learns what's going on and sees that Justice la done. Give "Barcheatcr" some time to simmer before expecting It to boiling. S u s a n H a m p s h ir e ( " T h e Forsythe Saga") plays the cap­ tivating Signora Neronl. lame daughter o f the canon o f a neighboring community who charms her way Into everyone's life and lakes over. J a n e t Maw Is H a r d in g 's younger daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Bold. Pleaaence'a real-life daugh­ ter A ngela Pleasence plays Harding's elder daughter Susan and Alan Rickman plays the scheming, ambitious Rev. Obadiah Slope. The series will air Sundays at ALOANOFANYKIND. COMETOTHE SOURCE. Family Credit has loam lor homo improvement, education, vacation*, or debt consolidation. Wb oven haw loans to help y o u -butlnets grow And wo purchase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash. Come by or call the Fdmlly Credit omce nearest you Wa re your loan source F a m U rC ra d ttS B rrlc M .In c . Aeauart a rat UeregmCqpcuaecn St ON l A 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Part Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 An average fam ily almost touches o ff an International crisis when they establish their ow n cou n try on an Island located between the United States and Canada today on ABC's "The Almost Royal Fami­ ly." T h e “ ABC A fte r sch o o l S pecials'* presentation airs 4-5 p.m. Dad's not Interested In runn­ ing s country, so he abdicates to princess Suzanne, who with her best friend Natalie (Christine Langner) manages to bring a U.S. em bargo down on the Island, get France too interested In making Great Mosquito Island a protectorate and win unsought-for recognition from Cuba. More madcap than message, but still a solid tittle story. " W e a lre a d y h a d 9 5 m illio n e a r m a r k e d fo r th e e x p a n s io n .' P e ck s a id , " s o w e a re ofT to a g ood s ta rt w it h a lm o s t 9 1 5 m illio n re a d y to g o. " W e h o p e to sta rt b u ild in g a fte r w e re a c h th e first 9 1 7 m illio n , w h ic h s h o u ld h e b y t h r e n d o f 1 9 8 6 ." " A t a n y g iv e n m o m e n t , o v e r 2 .0 0 0 p e o p le In o u r In d u s t r y a rc d e p e n d e n t o n th e f u n d for a ssista n ce o f o n e k in d o r a n o t h e r ." P lc s h c ttc s a ld . W e ll-k n o w n p e rfo rm e rs c u r r e n t l y li v in g at th e fa c ility In c lu d e a ctre sse s M a ry A s to r a n d M a c C la r k . S t r p ln F c lc h lt a n d c o m e d ia n J e r r y C o lo n a . w h o w a s B o b H o p e 's o ld s id e k ic k . q J w 's 500 OCA TUNE 10 y e a r s ." THURSDAY. OCT. 2 5 _____ 405 OMUNETERB ) ANYTIME FORMONEY WEOOMRANY I U r* MAKEA DEAL 1 DUKMOFHAZ2ARO c a p ita l c a m p a ig n to ra ise 9 5 0 m illio n In th e n e x t Seminole Chapter of Florida A u d u b on S o c ie ty . 2 p.m ., Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. F ilm — A m e r lc a 't Wetlands. Open to the public. Vital Signs tl course. 7-9 p.m.. > American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. Longwood Busi­ * ness Center. State Road 434. LO B S TER H O U S E & A N N E B O N N IE’S TA V ER N Call 831 -3000 to register. 2508 FR EN C H AVE. (Hw y. 17-92) SA N FO R D _ Haunted House sponsored by A lta m on te South S em in ole -----------------------E A b L Y BIRD S P E C I A L S Jaycccs. 7-10 p.m.. Loehman's BUSINESS PERSON'S ARE B A C K Plaza. State Road 434, Alta­ LUNCH 4:30 PM To 9:00 PM monte Springs. / PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 SEAFOOD SAMPLER CLAM STRIPS a.m., Mayfair Country Club. SMOTHERED CHICKEN OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 tunert tfoc ofoutpof^oee. Owe* tMty I M teecfefe kratoda Cone* ctoito ot Med. eftof**of Wed ragefebfa. Hof bread v here* oreoncoup, breedpotatoreFF. free* a.m.. Big Cypress. gwdenMad recore kv. not breedi brffre Free blood pressure checks. 10 • 4 .5 0 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior ONLY * 5 v 9 5 Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive •Diners Club •American Exprtea Casselberry. Sanford Rotary Club, noon Sanford Civic Center. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until Thanksgiv­ ing: Christ Episcopal Church. Women's Civic League Library and the Bradlee-Mclntyre House In Longwood Historical District. Sanford-Sem lnolc Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m., Jaycce Building. Freud i Avenue at Fifth Street, Sanford U n ited W ay o f S e m in o le County annual Victory Dinner. 6 p.m.. social hour; dinner. 7 p. m.. Sanford Civic Center. a n n a * LOF FORTUM 300 300 0 JW IM|CONORBSt: ( WETHE RtOf (WE ED) FLSfW a (Ml SQUARE ROOT OAROOt0 (M MO (FI M(PRQ 200 ANOTHERWORLD ONSUFtTOUV* 8 8 R ANOYOKFMTH TH* CONSTITUTION: THAT DSUCAT1 BALANCE(WED| a ( 8 MAOEJ OF FLORAL RABtTBM(FRQ 200 laCARtTOL 1DRBAT (RACE COASTER (Ml EREMS BASKS IMOM (Ml MAOC OF WATEROOLOREfFRB 0 ® NBC BFBCIAL TREAT (TUK y p a im jA L S O MOVM I I (M) LEAVErr TO BEAVER (D 0 MOVM "Mr. IkatWigtan- 100 IQOMCR RYLE JIP*)0 305 RRA MO 106 O MOVM itTi pi)1BOOOBYDOO SCOOBY1 0(tO)MMTERH 9«ROOOHM{MON) 9 wmefectorqai QADQETfTUB- 606 O MOVM "HerOeeee" (nri| CBN 0 (SI MOVM &{S 7:15 B ■ d*l COHOACSS WSTHSFCO- ®1a o aAS i THE IVORLOTURN! tk*8 A pretty 12:30 ■ ® SEARCH FORTOMORROW ® Q VOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS S QLOVtNO PH BCVtALY HKiSRUES 100 DATEOF OURIMS ALL MYCMLDREN C(31) RHOQA ■ (toi MOW (MON.THU) ■ I (Ml WORLD CHAMWONEKF ■ (» ) FLOREM MOMS OROWN OFUHTMS C 8 RCCS THEAT (WHIYETERYIIWED) (IP|HOVA(THLB i (W) W0N0ERW0RKE (FRQ (!) FAIRLY 1208 QFERRY MASON FLffWED) CEE FAIUY MORNNQ NEWS (D U tl ABC AEON NEWETME MORPMO MOD Fort togwohi ot protoaotonat c art to order to gotoor u informationlor aneipoee ot toe oB* Amerttengbto. 1100 0®®O®ONBM OM kNnoA :i) a RONMB bBLBAR Bt C 600 NEC MEWEAT IUESEI CM IAMLY ixvaiaifl NEWE O EYEWITNESS DAYSREAX DAY! (*«l 0000 <K MM m fts a s s a 0 ®® rFACTE OF UFE FawtngMat AFTERNOON may have tound im* tovo: ■ manttohr dttreted peuent manta ne t th* maefced lapiat: a long-time hoapMal employ** dneovar* he ha* uOee- toele Film w orkers Hom e To Expand tm b o a y D l 171V r w a ilV y O n B f E E in t lJ O n l O fl ■ (£ DfTffYTASMENT TOMQHT 4:40 w o a l o a tl a m u HD on* Otto* heo NASA I im a o o o T iia 4:30 Q 8 <W| ENTOWMI ChroWOee Lloyd* at London'* plan to recover I ABC NEWSQ ;(U) ADCS m itWirumOABTY.'. flSlTO l 110U 82 ALL Bt THE FAMILY poeveeendolhet cunopf merne ® rra YOUR MOVT When Neman lekeealUgMtime(ct. Men uteame apartmant tocourt Megirt. 11:30 _ ) RYANS HORS Q (11) DOWS DAY & tm MAW *U*«UL The poeb. mtpvybhoupi O mi (M) MOV* ww wredTo KMtPramreratltartMHdan. A*W (hut. The myeterr ™ Wednesday. Or*. H IW4— 1> s2.39 3 pieces ol golden btown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two trash, hot biscuit* SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TEAM'S NutlUdfM Pgan/ttr Ca*4iti*s*f titn-Emcisst CUsuU Cantni for Ail Sweat w a l l r r * * To*. 323-9962 J 1*17 ieaferd Ait., trertwd Ydu Main Da Famous! IM S nKNCN AVE. HWY. 17-92 TWO CAN DINE m U IM H Y 41 N. HWY. 17-92 TOSAHKMtD FORt$4.99 TWO FISH & MORE® 2 Fish Fillet*. F r y u . Frtsh Cel* 8t*w C Huah Pupptaa OR TWO FISH & CHICKEN DINNERS 1 306 U.S. HWY. 17-92 (NEXT T O WINN DIXIE) I Flab FUat, 2 CMcban Hanks* Fryes 9 PrsMi Cots Slew O N L Y §4.9 9 NOT VALID WITH AMY OTWBB COUPON Oh DISCOUNT. VAUO THRU NOV. 19IISA VMJPAY^ CtoUU^ O ^ J g * OTY. OdLMO. WMTIfll PAINE, CNNLCWQWOOO LOCATIONS. L o n g J o h n S ilv e r ;* SEAFOOD SHOPPES iQNGjQHNSjWERS 17-69 LOMQWOOO �4 B — E ve nin g H e ra ld , Sanfard, F I. W adnatday, O ct. » , 1M4 Legal Notice Judge Rules She Can Refuse Treatment Cancer Victim Still Alive Despite Suicide Attempt S T U A R T . K la . (U P I| — A t e r m in a lly G e i g e r r u le d , 111 c a n c e r p a tie n t w h o a p p a r e n tly B u c h a n a n sa id I h r h o s p ita l w o u ld a tte m p te d to c o m m it s u ic id e h a s no t a p p e a l. b e e n In s e rio u s c o n d itio n s in c e a " T h e h o s p ita l felt II w a s no t In ju d g e ru le d s h e c o u ld refu se tre a t­ k e e p in g w it h th e p u b lic In te re st o r m e n t f o r h e r s e l f - i n f l i c t e d s t a b th e h o s p ita l's p u rp o s e of s a v in g liv e s w o u n d s th re e d a y s a g o . to a llo w h e r to go u n tr e a te d ." he s a id . N a o m i S c h u m a n n . 5 5 . w a s still In The k e y le g a l q u e s t io n w a s s h o c k a n d h e m o r r h a g in g e a r ly to d a y w h e t h e r sh e w a s m e n ta lly a b le to at M a rtin M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, a h o s p i­ m a k e a d e c is io n th a t w o u ld e n d h e r tal s p o k e s w o m a n sa id . S c h u m a n n , l i f e , s a i d J a m e s S t u c k e y . w h o h a s s u f f e re d f r o m t e r m i n a l S c h u m a n n 's a tto r n e y . bre a st c a n c e r fo r fiv e y e a rs , s ta b b e d " T h e la w In F lo r id a s e e m s to sa y h e rs e lf s e v e ra l tim e s w it h a b u t c h e r th a t a c o m p e te n t a d u lt m a y d e c id e to k n ife S u n d a y In th e s h o w e r o f h e r refuse m e d ic a l care fo r a n y In ju r y o r hom e. Illn e ss, If, In d e e d , t h e y a re c o m p e ­ A t t o r n e y s fo r th e h o s p ita l s o u g h t t e n t ." S t u c k e y said. a n e m e rg e n c y c o u rt In ju n c tio n H e sa id b o th S c h u m a n n a n d h e r M o n d a y o r d e r in g lif e -s a v in g s u i g u y h u s b a n d L l o y d w e re o f " a b o v e a fte r S c h u m a n n re fu s e d a n o p e ra ­ a v e ra g e In te llig e n c e ." u n d m a d e a tio n . T h e y s a id S c h u m a n n w a s not " c o n s id e re d d e c is io n " no t lo a llo w c o m p e te n t to m a k e th e d e c is io n . tre a tm e n t fo r I he w o u n d s . " I f t h e y d o n ’ t d o It (o p c ra le l, she " S h e w a s e n tire ty c o g n iz a n t o f ih e w ill d i e ," s a id h o s p ita l a tto r n e y L a r r y d e c is io n (n o t lo h u v e s u r g e r y ) w h e n Buchanan. w e m a d e I t ." L lo y d S c h u m a n n said. A f te r h e a r in g te s tim o n y M o n d a y H e sa id th e y first d e c id e d lo go fro m a p s y c h ia tris t w h o In te rv ie w e d a h e a d w llh th e s u r g e r y to re p a ir the S c h u m a n n . M a rtin C o u n t y C ir c u it s t a b w o u n d s , b u l la t e r d e c id e d J u d g e D w ig h t L . G e ig e r ru le d she a g a in s t It. w a s c o m p e te n t. " T h i s w a s a v e ry p e rs o n a l d e c is io n " T h r c o u rt c o n c lu d e s th a t n e ith e r for u s : s o m e th in g w e d iscu ss e d a n d M rs . S c h u m a n n n o r h e r h u s b a n d a g re e d u p o n . " h e sa id . " W h a l sh e d id s h o u ld be e n jo in e d fro m re fu s in g to to h e rse lf (S u n d a y ) n lg h l w a s s o m e ­ c o n s e n t to n e c e s s a ry a n d re a so n a b le t h in g sh e h a d to d o beca u se sh e Just t r e a t m e n t f o r M r s . S c h u m a n n . " c o u ld n 't take a n y m o r e .” Orphaned, Frozen Embryos Might One Day Be Adopted M E L B O U R N E . A u s tr a lia | U P I) L e g is la to rs In A u s tr a lia h a v e b lo c k e d Ih e d e s tru c tio n o f tw o fro z e n e m b r y o s f r o m a d e a d C a lif o r n ia w o m a n — ra is in g th e p o te n tia l o f lite m b e in g Im p la n te d In a n o th e r wom an. T h e U p p e r H o u s e o f th e P a rlia m e n t o f th e s ta le o f V ic t o r ia T u e s d a y a m e n d e d th e s ta le 's In fe rtility la w d e a lin g w it h m e d ic a l p ro c e d u re s lo n llo w fro ze n e m b r y o s lo be im p la n te d m a n o th e r w o m a n w h e n m o t h e r c a n n o t a cc e p t th e m d u e to d e a th , a c c id e n t o r I n ju r y . T h e d e c is io n w e n t a g a in s t a state c o m r 'ls s lo n r c p o it lust s u m m e r that s a id o r p h a n e d e m b r y o s c o u ld be d e s tro y e d . T h e n e w r u l in g m a k e s It p o ss ib le fo r th e fro z e n e m b r y o s to be a d o p te d . S p e c u la tio n a b o u t th e e m b r y o s ' fu tu re , h o w e v e r, c o u ld b e a c a d e m ic . D o c to rs h a v e s a id th e y h a v e little c h a n c e o f s u r v i v a l a lt e r t h a w in g b e c a u s e f re e z in g te c h n iq u e s w e re Im p e rfe c t w h e n th e y w e re fto ze n . S t ill, se v e ra l w o m e n h a v e v o lu n ­ teered to c a r r y th e e m b r y o s to te r m . T h e m o t h e r o f th e e m b r y o s . A r g e n t in e -b o r n E ls a R io s , a n d h e r C h lle a n -A m e r lc u n h u s b a n d . M a rio , w e re k ille d w h e n th e ir s m a ll p la n e c ra s h e d In th e C h ile a n A n d e s In A p r il 10 8 3 . A n o t h e r s o u rc e o f d is a g re e m e n t w a s w h e t h e r th e e m b r y o s — s h o u ld th e y d e v e lo p s u c c e s s fu lly a n d g r o w In to h u m a n b e in g s — w o u ld Ik * h e ir to th e R io s estates. C a r o l D o lle , a L o s A n g e le s u TTo rn e y h a n d lin g Elsrt R io s ' estate, sa id the w o m a n 's m o t h e r Is h e i r to th e f a m ily 's w e a lth b e c u u s e th e dead w o m a n h a s n o li v in g r h ll d r c n . S h e re fu s e d to e s tim a te th e w o r th o f th e estate. L a u r a H o r w llc h . th e la w y e r for th e M a rio R io s estate , s a id th e c h ild re n w o u ld h a v e n o c la im to th a t m o n e y b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e f e r t i li z e d b y a n o th e r m a n 's s p e rm a n d t h u s are n o t le g a lly M n rlo Rios* c h ild r e n .'S h e s a id th e o n ly h e ir lo R io s ' $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 e sta te Is h is so n fro m a n e a rlie r m a rr ia g e . M ic h a e l R io s , w h o liv e s In C a lif o rn ia . Barricaded Road Leads To Suit A L a k e M o n ro e p r o p e r ty o w n e r is c o n s tru c te d to h is lo t-b o u n d p r o p e r ly s u in g h is n e ig h b o rs , c h a r g in g th e y f ro m a n e a r b y c o u n t y ro a d . a r c b lo c k in g le g a l a c c e s s to h is L e n f a r sa id th e M o o re s h a v e b a r ­ p r o p e r ly . ric a d e d th e r o a d w a y e a se m e n t to h is R o y L e n f n r M e d s u it F r id a y a g a in s t p r o p e r ty a n d a tte m p te d to clo se It. H e Is a s k in g th e c o u rt fur u m a n d a t o r y T e r r y P . M o o re a n d J o A n n M o o re . A c c o r d in g to th e s u it. L e n f u r w a n ts In ju n c t io n a g a ln s l th e b u r r lc a d ln g . e ith e r th e M o o re s to c o n tin u e to T h e ca se h a s b e e n a s s ig n e d to re c o g n iz e th e e a s e m e n t h e h a s to h is S e m in o le C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e rt B . p ro p e rty a c ro s s th e M o o re s ’ la n d o r M c G r e g o r th o u g h n o tria l d a te h a s h a v e th e c o u n t y a llo w a ro a d to be b e e n set. 7 1 — H e lp W o n te d C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLONIDA N O TIC rO F PUBLIC MEASINO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by Iti* Board o! Adjustment ol m* City el Lake Mary. Florida, •hat told Board will held a public hearing i t I X P M , on Wrdnetder. November F. 1*04 tO: at Cons user e public ullWIy ■oil Held and.water treatment plant lo be located in an area rened A I Agriculture and dt scribed a* follows NW fe ol the NW to ot Ihe SW ol Section I Townthlp 10 South Rongo 10 Eat t , Let* Iho right ol wayol Rinehart Road The Public Hearing will be held In Ihe City Hall. IM Norm Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, ot F:X) P M nn Nov ember F, It**, or a* toon thereafter at potilbl*. at which time Intertiled part lot tor and agalntt the roquet •dated above will be hoard Said hearing may be continued from time lo time until final action It taken by It* Bear 1at Ad|uttm*nl Thlt notice dial I be potted In three II) piAHk placet within Iho City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a new*pe par of general circulation m the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on# time el lead fifteen day* prior lo tho atorould hearing In addition, Mid notlea than bo polled in Iho erea lo bo condd erod ol laid flftton dayt prior •o Iho dal* ol lh* Public Haar Ing A taped record ol m il meeting It mad* by the City tor It* convenience Thlt record may not candltuto on adequate ro card tor tho purpoeee ot appeal from a daemon made by tho Board ot Adludmonl with ro ■pact to tho foregoing matter Any perton wlthfng to enturo thol an adequate record ol the proceeding* It maintained lor appellate purpotet It advised to make Iho nocotioiy arrange menu ol hit or her own erpenta CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edward* City Clark DATED October » , 1944 Publish October 14. it** OEY 114 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ot mat certain Writ el Elocution limed out ol and under Iho teal of tho County Court ol Orange Counly. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the atore**Id court on Iho Uth day of Augutt. A D let*. In that certain cat* on titled. The Kelly Sprlngtkld Tlf* Company a corporation. Plain tut -it Carl Lt ltr Defendant, which etoreMld Writ ol Eaecu Her wat dt'lvered to me at Sntrltl el Seminole Counly. Floilda. and I have levied upon lh* following dotcrlbod property owned by Carl Lollor. tald properly bolng locolod In Semlnoto Counly, Florida, more rt lcu larly rib lot low* On* let* Oldtmafcll* a door. Blue/Whit* In color Lkoneo I WBE 4/1VIN 11X19T4E14714# and lh* undortlgnod 0* thorllt Ol Somlnoto Counly. Florida, will *11 IPO AAA. an Iht Uth day oAOnfiber. A D m i ; alter tor Ml* end tell to Ihwhlghatl bidder, tor earn. *ub|**»to any and all t i l t IIng lain*, al the Freni (W ell) Door el the dept ot lh* Seminole County Ceurt l Sanford, Florida, the Thai Mid M l* I* being made to Mll*fy lh* term* ot Mid Writ of Execution John I . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florid* To bo publlthod on October l to, IF and lam with lh* Ml* on October IS. Itea D E Yd IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA C ASIN O U19M-CA ** E C I T I C O R P PERSON TO PE RSON F I N A N C I A L CENTER. INC , Plaintiff. Researchers To Crash Jet To Test New Engine Fuel W A S H I N G T O N (U P I ) — A J e t lin e r p a c k e d w it h d u m m ie s w ill be t e s t -c r a s h e d In C a lif o r n ia n e x t m o n t h In a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d d e m o n s ! rat I o n to e v a lu a te a n e n g in e fuel m a d e l o re ta rd fire a n d s a v e liv e s In a irp la n e a c c id e n ts . Federal Aviation A d m in is t r a t io n o fficia ls said T u e s d a y the f o u r-e n g in e B o e in g 7 2 0 Je t w i l l b e c r a s h e d t h r o u g h re m o te c o n tro l T h e p la n e w ill use a n a n l l - t n l s l l n g fu e l a d ­ d i t i v e t h a t s c ie n t is t s b e lie v e c a n p re v e n t a b la z e f r o m e r u p t i n g I n t o a b a ll o f f ire s w e e p in g th e a irp la n e a fte r a n a c c id e n t. E a c h y e a r , an e s tim a te d 1 3 0 p e o p le — In c lu d in g 3 0 A m e r i ­ c a n s — d ie in a irp la n e fire s w o r ld w id e In o th e rw is e s u r v lv a b le a c c id e n t s , th e F A A s a id . If th e test Is s u c ­ ce s s fu l. Ih e F A A h o p e s to Issu e ru le s r e q u ir in g u se o f th e a d d itiv e b y th e e n d o f th e y e a r. T h e rules are not e x p e c te d to ta k e effect lo r a y e a r or t w o b e c a u s e o r a le n g t h y a d m in is t r a t iv e p ro c e s s r e q u ire d b y la w . I n a re la te d d e v e lo p ­ m e n t , th e a g e n c y a n ­ n o u n c e d It h a s a d o p ie d tw o s a fe ty re g u la t io n s th a t w o u ld Im p r o v e th e c h a n c e s fo r p a s s e n g e rs to s u r v i v e a ir lin e a c ­ c id e n t s I n v o lv i n g fire a n d sm oke. T h e f irs t r u le r e ­ q u ire s I n s t a l l a t i o n w it h in th re e y e a rs In p lu n c s h a v in g at least 3 0 s e a ls w it h s lo w e rb u r n in g seat c o v e rin g s . T h e o th e r ru le r e ­ q u ire s n e w e m e rg e n c y e s c a p e -p a th m a r k in g s o r lig h tin g s fo r la rg e r p la n e s w it h in th e ne x t tw o y e a rs . legal Notice" p ie r m o w * m a m s Nolle* It haraby given Owl I am engaged In buttnou el HOC II Sd. 417. ton lord, Sentinel* County. Florida M771 under Hie llctlllou* nemo *1 M l COM PANY. end that I Intend lo rtgliter Mid item* with in* Clerk ot the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with mo provident at mo FktlHout Nam* lletuiet. to will loci ten M «JF Florid* Hondo* IMF. /(/ Soldemero Terrene* Publish October J. 14. IF, U no*. D in t V*. C A R L O S C. M O N T A L V O . HANNELORE MONTALVO. M* wile. THE UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, end P R IIO O M SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOC 1A TION. NOTICROF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that •he undartlgned ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk at the Circuit Court *1 Somlnoto County, F lor Ido. will on tho Jrd day ot December, llte. between I t e m and 1 * m. at the Wet! Iron! door *1 tho Somlnoto County CourthewM. Ian lord. Florid* oiler tor Ml* end tell al public outcry to the htgheet and belt bidder tor cath lh* followIng detertbed property Utuato in SeminoleCatmty, Florid* L*l » . T R I P L E T L A K E SHORES THIRD ADDITION, according to lh: Plat fewreel ot recorded In Plot Seek 11. Pag* Ft. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to lh* Flnel Judgment entered In a cot* pending in Mid Court the ttyle el which li indicated above. WITNESS my hand and ol Ik 1*1 teal ol Mid Court thlt Find day of October. tola (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cheryl R Fronklln Deputy Clerk Publlth Octob*rl4.]l. to*i O E V III Doonesbury CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 mvecusnoN vtAprmmu sam PONAU&Ntm USTte HUJCOmfOMSTJOUBUr MSCUTSKKTOW soynN sm N ^. G w n e fc a m r4 m nv W ffH V- 831-9993 C LA S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS n U U M -f:3 0 A .M . - 5:30P.M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR D AY 9 -N oon R A TE S 1 ,im* .................. M Ca 3 consecutive timet 5 «C s I 7 consecutive timet 49C ■ I 10 consecutive times 44C s I $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES N oon Th e D a y Before Publication i Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personal* 43— Mortgag** Bought ft Sold • eSINOLSS LISTEN ** t RECORDED M IS S A Q I* Ctil AAA Intreductlent 199-1144. WE BUY 25— Special Notices M O R TO A O ES i*» Spec killing In maintenance at Commercial Property Large A Small.............. Mi m a Animal A Haute Silting Service Teur Heme Owed Reference*. Animal*, any lit* I 111 1114 Kant A. RkMer 831*3400 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 You art Dollar* ahead when yev pul went ad* lo work I______ 27— Nursary & Child Cart FOR OUALITY CHILD CARE With an Edacaltonel Program ________ Call rn*4)*_________ * * AVON * * S IL L OR BUY. Per let*. ___________ r o a m ___________ AVON lARNINOSW OW IIf OPEN TERRITORIES HOW) 11 33—Raal Estate n n u itrm a ro Courses at horn*I horn Da to D B Dept A p s S, Sanford Av*. San ford. Fla UFFI BOOH a ■OR FA, BALL je . SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE m altoarlllF tM GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Students tram 41Cllto* Experienced, account* receiv­ able and payable P A L wllh typing *kIII* Permanent petition Never a lee 55— Business Opportunities TIME HIM 774-1344 ROUTE BUSINESS , tervklng account*. Jut I collect Ihe'peel lit from your protected retail location* Replace Mid flock Very eaty I* maintain High profit potential, lira s 00 minimum Invettmenl. Call Mr Wilton UMaraaai 41— Money to Lend R viinett Cepllel IJa.oou iu 11.000.000 and over. P. O Boa tail. Winter Pk Fla MFFu Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given the! we ere engaged In butineM *• 401 I I I . Lake M ary, Seminal* Counly, Florida under the lit III lout name at SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS, and Thai we Intend to regltfer taiij name with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit Ceurt. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance wllh lh* pro violent ol lh* Flctlllou* Nam* Statute, town Section 145Ot F tor Ida Sla lute* IW . tu Paul Cave /a/ Randy K Butler Cave Publlth October 10. IF. 14. Jl, I>44 DEY 40 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am anganad In butinet* al toJO S:al» Street, laniard Plata. Senlord. Seminal* Counly. Florid* M7T1 under Ihe fkllllout name ol A l TRAVEL, and that I Intend to regltler Mid name with lh* Clerk al lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* pro vitlont ot the Fkllllout Name Statulet. 1* Wit: Section BUOt Florida Ifetutol IH7 /xi Jottphln* Sowell Publlth October 11, la. II A November F, tola. OEY aa BOOKKEEPER-Pari lima lor Small Butinet* Call Ralph Ml 4711 Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Semlnoto. I worker* pro­ ducing. 4 mar* needed 1110 P/T AUS lull lima Career oriented people Only over II Full training. M IP0T. belore 4 Cerpenteri-We need a lew GOOD men Steady employ moot. Day* M l 1*41, eve* III V PM m t i n _______________ AUTO SALESPEOPLE No eaportonc* necetMry mud be Mil motivated and willing to work hard, and follow direction* Call Ml 1190,_____ once In building dtotel and automotive electrical unlit required. Apply. I to I Monday thru Friday. I to II Saturday at: Auto Eloctrlc. M U Ire quoit A l t . Sanford Or call r o a iw ...........-Ask ter Randy. Experience* wallreteae end Lamb Restaurant Ml S4U Experienced Super Mark*! C* thler. Polygraph le d re­ quired. Opening ter afternoon, week end. evening. Apply In perton al Perk and Shop. Uth and Fork Ava.SoaMOR. Orlande Baaed Cempiey keeking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling It you have experl enca In paint tpreying. Ill* repair, or looking tor • good trade, w* ere looking tor you. Good payl Good benefit*) Valid Florid* Driver* LIcent* end vehicle -.quit*d. Call Mr. Miller MH41S Par t - t i me help wanted al Brawtar'* Barn and the Run clbla Speen Tea Ream Longwood Call Ml 4411 tor appolnlmonl,_______________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 111 SO par hundred! No exp* rtonc* Pori or lull 11m*. Start Immediately. Per detail*, tend: S e l f - A d d r e n t d . Stamped envelope to. C.R.I. » 0 . P.O. Boa 41 Stuart. FL Maes Pined and Working PERMANENT CAREER? FASTER Than yaorrn ray I NEED A KW TODAY) WE’RE FAST!! We’re Friendly!! Established 27 Yrc. LEGAL SECRETARY........ SIM Gead *k 111• needed wall attabllihad firm Orlande MANAOEE TRAINEES Outgoing partonallty. retail and load spnfe. to ba lined before Holiday ilarttl MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS}!* Top rated opportunity, friendly boat I WAREHOUSE............. . . . lit * Load ng and unleadity B* your own butt, benefit* I COURT CLERK............„..S1U No legal axpertonc* needed. |utt goad attic* thin*. |ob tacur* FIREPLACE INSTALLERS Will train, team a tpoclalliad trad*, tool* and truck pro vldad Will ralM altar train Ing PILE CLERK.------------ -----...S1IS Mall room or torn* III# clerk background needed, benefit* Include denial and tick dayt. ROUTE D ELIVERY-----Several potilkmt. motlly local. Van or ttralghl truck, need* now I M ARKETINO TRAINEE Could make SX0 weakly, work In pluth efllc*. partonallty win* hare. O FFICE ASSISTANT....... SIM Are you good with figure*. Two opening*, no typing I W ELDER TR A IN EE....... ..SIS* Earn and learn, liable cam pony. You girt* coma In they'll tram yaw teal CLERKS- Will train. Mall work Good pay. Call Future* _________ *194300 Erection at metal building* Alot ot local work. Call 3454013. 9 5 PM FACTOR Y HELPERS- Good tlartlng pay. Full banallt* C a l l F u t u r e * 4/ 14309 Full limp Secretarial Train#*, and Datk Salat T ra in ** ntadad Experienced pr* farad Apply In perton Lot creen Co . M l 1M1____________ General delivery and light vale! *400 par weak Mutt be IF year* and up. Sam* walking Involved Send: Name and phone to TRW. 7100 Overland Rd .Lechharl.FI* MOW GENERAL OFFICE PEOPLE W ANTED- Good pay. Im­ mediate. Call FufuraotFS 4100 GOVERNMENT JOBS |i4.U*k».SU/y*ar New Hiring. Your Are* _ . Call 44S4474000 ExI.R 10000 Guaranteed advancement lor t kl l l ad cabi net m aker Minimum a yrt experience Only ratpontibto Individual need apply . Call IM 1914 HAIRSTYLIST Wllh fallowing Santord ArM Ml MU. Help Wanted: Carreipandinl living In Ik* Lake Mary Leagwaad area to errIt* a weakly eeclal celumn tram yeur ham*. Mutl have an ay* far new* and lb* ability to •Fall and lyp*. Call Dari* Ptofrtth, m-1411, attar I PM. Laborer Ground man needed lor Tree Service Cut limb* load limb*, and ate. Pre It r a b ly IS *1 y r t . aid. minimum l/S Ibt la 00 hr Call Terry MS 1M9. after a P M __________________ Man la help wllh wrecker tarvlc# and work In salvage yard Ratlin s Sant. l/)a Orlande Or. Santord. Fla Mechanic Wanted Stool* Blit Inc. naadt an experienced mechanic with own toofi Uq Ilorm*. vacation . overtime 1 Insurance Goad Pay and Banallfel Phone Ml MSI Delivery and Sat Up Man Chauffeur* Meant* required.. Will train Salary open. Apply In perton. Shed* America Ills Hwy 17 91 Longwood 323*5176 CRT OPERATOR NO FIE TIU. HIRtD 2523 FRENCH Att. General office Type Parma nan! Never a la*, laniard Acrylic Applicator* apply protective coating on c.-irt. boat* and plana*. U to 111 par hour. Wt train. Far work In Santord art* call Tamp* 41144*7111 Administrative Secretary Typing IS Wpm , accurate. Immediate opening* In Lake Mary. No Fa* Abtott Tampa rory Service Ml ltaO_______ ASSEMBLERS-. ARRICATORS III and Ind ihltt*. sa as per hr. Lift 40 lb*. Santord Area. Permanent pot 11Ion Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-134* ATTEN D AN T Permanent total potmen You b* the bee* Full or part time Outdoor*. Mm* lifting r# qulrad. 9:00 - 1:00 Monday thru Saturday. 140. par weak. pluatammlMlan. M jn ca CONSTRUCTION MTORKBRSS hllltd and helper*. A ll photo*. Call Future* 414*300 Cook First caa* wonted. Mutt b* taper lanced in cat*tar la tty to cooking and tarvlc* and mutt ba abto to tallow recipe* Some lupervltor experience ntcettary. I day weak plot other ban*IIt* Cafeteria help Una server*. but pareon*. dlihwathrr. general cleanup. S day weak plu* other banal it*. Apply In perton. Howell Piece ol Santord. 100 W. Airport Blvd. 9 11 AM a ria FM TEMP PERM 774-1341 CUSTOMER OREETIRS- No exp erien ce naadad. Good Marling pay. Future* 47* 4300 DELIVERY WORKERS- Local Will Iraln. Call Future* 47*4300 DhLIVERY DRIVER Good driving record. Non imakar. Mature, laniard Pa, -nanent position Never p , Fa*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 Trust Attambtort and taw op orator*. Experience preferred bul w ill train. E xcellent banallt* wllh competitive p a y . Apply at Low** Trust Plant.OMLAIIttwa CJexte 4 Airport Senlord Industrial Park I WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ed ia te a s s ign m en t* available In lh* Santord A rt* Car and pbana necessary Abtott Temporary Service ___________ Ml 11*0___________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full lima No axpertonc* nacat lory Call Future* 479 *104 WELDERS- Good p ly . Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures 479 4300_________ X Ray Tech part tlm* and weekends Mutt have Florida Llcenaa IM f U _____________ 1 POSTIONS OPEN 1 Light typlng/rtcapltontol. I heavy typing, bookkeeping, or math aptitude required MJS7U N O W H IR ING ! O utstanding O pp o rtun ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e c i } o / ) CENTERS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat I am engaged In butinet* al M l W Jrd St.. Sanlord. Somlnoto Counly. Florida under lh* IletIflout nemo ol JACK'S CY CLE A SALVAGE, and that I Inland to reglttor Mid name wllh lh* Clerk at Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wllh lh* pr# vitlont ol tho Fkllllout Nam* Statute*, town Section 44149 Florida Statute* IW >%! Jack F Rlggan Publlth October la. 11 A Nov ambar 1. la. lWa. 5 LO CA TIO N S IN SEMINOLE C O UN TY • Auto / Tru ck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens OEY 110 Fritd Chicken Subs-Donuts FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* IS hereby given that t am engaged In butinet* el *00 Lake Mary Blvd.. laniard. Semlnoto Counly. Florida under Ihe llctlllou* nemo ol d.V m Computer*/Software, and that I inland to regltler Mid name wllh lh* Clerk of lh* Circuit Court. Samitv.to County. Florid* In accordance wllh lh* pr* vitlont *1 lh* Fktlttout Nan* Slatwttt. to wit: Section MS OS Florida Statute* IW /t/H P Kemkk Publlth October IF. la. 11 A November F, Ilia. L O S T -M I L E SHETLAND SHE1PD0C. ANSWERS TO THE M N E o r u D o tL ia o u m ’ H U . MAHOGANY, S AIU 4 W T L LOST ABOUND MO MAGNOLIA AM. NO TAGS, K D NY10N COLON. CONTACT CYN­ THIA NELLS AT 1213542 ON SANTORO rOUCt DIPART- OEY AS m ts k oaN ub c sM /Wife Shopping For h Hew Or Used Cor? IWffASCNAUy Tat* caa a/waya Fled IS * baas Stair la lb * f raxing Maraid'* CJaaaJ/lad aaclfoa. Rood Friday’* Craning Herald Far lb * boas eoJttSfaa*. 4*t 1Swath II 9 HOW FAST CAN YOU eer 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Evening Herald S AAA EMPLOYMENT la* BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U m jcom u m a w n m m am nom / e rn tm u s a n v w tr* le m a m o N thxtt v t a o w ' “ O r la n d o * W in te r P ark 71— Help Wanted • To p Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Av*.. Santord Monday Th (« Friday 8:30 AM • 4 JO PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �71—Help Wanted a m and Fleer T n m tat up Map- E«p*rl*nct nac*tta>y Excellent benefits with com patUlwa pay. Lowes Truss Plant In Santord Industrial ParH.nt n » _________ Rooting Laborers no e.perl o n a Wages Open Roofers. taper tenet necessary _________ C a iu n a it ;_________ SECRETARY WANTED Otflca In Daltona l i t ] Providence Btvd 70)5)4 1434 Call to Schedule Appointment SECURITY WORK- Full tlma Good banatltt All shifts Call F uturei «7t poo_____________ TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train. Call Futures 47( 4300 73— Employment Wanted Heutectoanlng. Hour/day Frl day opon Experienced, refer ancaa m u t t f l — Apartments/ House to Share IT . JOHNS RIVER country homo to share Non smokers _UW jnonM Dapotit M0 4d47 93— Rooms tor Rent CbrNtlaii Nutlet TV. kltctian. laundry, maid. but. S4)wb. up m u t t . O lltIO Room Board Optional Claan man or lady Ralarancat. Claan habit! M l 41TV________ ROOMS FOR RENT _________ Can t n j m _________ SANFORD FurnIthud roomt by ttia week. Raatonabia ratal Mold service. Cell MS * » 7 5 7 PM 4I) Palmetto A v * _______ SANFORD. Raat. weekly A Monthly rales Ulll Inc all. VB Pali Adwltt 1*41 rati 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Fumlthad. and unfumlthad. I. 1.1. A 4 bedrooms Kldt. patt. UOOendup lie 7300 Faal71 Sev On Rentals Inc Raaltor Fur*. Aptt. lar Samar Cltliant 111 Palmatto A»a J.Cowen. NoPhonaCallt SANFORO COU IT APTS. Studio Apartmantt I badroom apartmanl l Badroom furnliiwd aol 1 Badroom apartmantt Sanlar cltliant discount Fltalblt ttatat ___________ 775 1301___________ laniard I bdrm apartmanl SX 5 month U U incur Ity dapotit. no pots, ratarancat required m ta77_____________________ Saitn»d l badroom. adults no pats, qutat ratldontlal oraa U50 A up per month W H I t 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent «AHroctlva. n r* Claan, ana bdrm. 21 mods lad. wall to wall carpal. SSM tocurlty dapotit Rant M l waah. Includes utilities. m tu ia r m a a t; BAMBOO COVE APTS m e . Airport Bird Ph. 33)t4J0 Etllclancy. Irom 1150 Ma. IN discount tor Santor Cltlttm ______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family S Adattt Sac'lan PaatiMa, l Radraanti. Master Cava Apartmantt. SSl-TtM Opea On Weekend*. M ELLONVILLI TRACE APTS. Spaclout Madarn 7 Bdrm Cant haat. air, close 'o town or Laketronll No pals UM Mo ♦rOMaUonvIUaAra 7314154 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS U N Rldgawood Ava Ph M l 4430 1,111 Bdrm i Irom 1710 Sandlawood Villas, Sanlord. 7 Bdrm. I bath. Slid par mo ondUMSdCurlty I W D M SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW L I A ll NO i SANFORO LANDINO APTS. NEW aptt clots to shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our, I 1 t Bdrm. (p it that a Oardan or Lott linllt a Wathar/Dryor Hook Upt in sur 1 Bdrm apti a t Laundry Faclllllat a Olympic SI is Pool a HaalM Club wIM 1 Saunas t Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kltctwnl Gama Rm a Tamil. Racguatball, Voitaybali a 4 Acts taka an Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. o pe n ; d aysaw eek M W . Ill St In Sanford 111 a m or Orlando 44544* Igual Opportunity Mousing ! Badroom Apartrr ant. A afar ante* ntoparm o |IMc It. C a tta il 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Claaa I n i bdrm.. kltctian turn. No patt. SIM plus tocurlty. 047 M S. or 4441440__________ Far Rant U * ) month, altklancy houaa at l i t S. 4th SI. In Late Mary. Kltchan, bath, and largo roam. Ilaa wIM tapa ratar tor living araa. and n. I l l month and last OUR ROARDtNQ HOUSE •with Major Hoopla U l — Country Property / Sale Largo 1 bdrm. 1 bath Family room, garaga. tancad yard . control haat and air. 1450 a mo 7770445 or 771 4747 CYPRESS ISLES On* <0 ecre lot toll 175OOO terms UNITED LAND CO INC. tieiata realto r h j im i Santord. Hotly Ava 1 Blkt. N 17 n Nice. I Bdrm 1700 plus tocurlty No pots M l MU* 1 bedroom. Its baM Rural araa. w/dlnlng room, carport u )> Ut end tocurlty « t m i 1 Bdrm . I bath, wail to wall carpal, cant haat and air U75 t W Sac Dap Days 7770401 E m 777 7*40 1 Bdrm . 1 baM. carport, utility, la r g e liv in g room with flraplaca Avallabla 11/01 1435. HI and last, and tacuri ty i n 1071 aval___________ 1 badroom. 1 baM houta tor rant. Lake Mary araa Avail abla W it H iis*7 4 Bdrm.. tie baM. living room, dining room end family room, applloncat. wall lo wall carpal, cant haat. air. tone ad yard 1400 pint 1350 tocurlty 77171*0 1SI— Appliances / Furniture JUST REDUCED Almoit new pool bom*, w -hug* lamlly rml Oargtaus yard w/many treat I C H A At New tirpatl Split plan I Oak 11 Asaumakla martgaga ut.toa CALL HALL IHVESTOR DREAM- 14,101 dawn I l badrm, iv j baM hama an attracltv*. tancad toll Assam*- n* gualirylng martgaga. IlSsN and S4*7 a ns*. P .« |. MS.let CALL HALL INVESTORS SPECIAL! Almost ntw dtapNa In gaod art* I Priced below market. Owner says sail I U vt In on* sida and rent out atbar. *74JM CALL HALL 103— DuplexTriplex/ Rent WALK TO LAKE MONROE- 1 Bdrm , 1 bath. Hat lubl Flraplaca I CN and A. lamlly r m .l IS X I I * t r * * a * d beta nice I gardens I Drums da cam* true) Only 111],***. CALL HALL. ■ RANONEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm I B . tcraan porch, carpal, stove. rat rig D/W. laundry room, HI m i Ouplta. Nawly dacn'ataJ 1 badroomt. 1 baM. tmids util! ty room 1150 par month plus tscurlty dapotit Call Orlando *50 4144 tor appolntmant SANORA. Large and Lavaly, I bdrm. 1 baM. cathedral call log I CH A Al Family roam I Dbl. g a r a g il Community paal I Call us quick I CALL HALL 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent AFFORDABLE and ft* quail lying. 1 bdrm. ham* In nkt areal Faneed I Orta I tor Invaster*. 17*.*** Prlvato Let. Reasonable Rant Prater Adult _______ M l 1117. EXCELLENT VALUE- 1 bdrm. l i t bath central haat b air, garaga, tonead, pool. Assume na quality Mg. Only la*,*** 117— Commercial Rentals 141— Homes For Sale 14 1— H o m e s F o r Sole BATEMAN REALTY- ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** Uc. Boat Ektsto bratar SMb Santord Av*. REALTOR m d t f l LAKE MARY Vacant. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, kltchan equipped, many tstras. Good school dlltrlet Asking 14*.IOC VACANT Custom built, 1 B d rm ., 1 bath, kltchan equipped, consider lease op lion Secluded are* 144.too SPACE FOR RENTi attics, rota It. and warehouse itorage Call M l 4401. 121— Condominium Rentals CALL HALL 323-5774 Elegant decor. 1 bedroom, lu baM. no pata MM a month, MM dapotit Day! M l 1415. tvenlnga M l 5*44 lk M M W Y tlfl For Sal* by Owner. Santord NIC* 1 badroom horn* with living room, dining room, pah*lad lamlly roam, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch. Call lor In formation 377 DM 147.N0 111 TOU KUO TO MION in mu (sun 323 3200 Dtlaan I t acral wit* meblla hams. High and dry. Largo •hade treat. Big wsrkthep ard patobara. USAS* DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY RLVO. K js iC Santord 1 acra mini ranch. 1 badroom. I baM Kama pint 3 means ham# altot with septic tanhi aad matari. Owner mutt tall. U7.se* i; i Santord S acra* talltbla tor ms UN ham* til*. Fenced and u i si \ii SANFORO- Wall cared tor 1 bedroom, 1 baM ham*. Lets *1 trees I This haul* Is Immacu­ late. Yaws tor U7.N* • mall paad aad 1 w ill* . 1M.7M. Call baatrice Wllllamten. Real­ tor Ataaclato. eves. 715-47*1 and Oanna Maltby, Realtor Assert*!*, *v*i. u i *4*4. Wall St. Company, Raaltor* R H R I. PRIVACY 1 Bdrm Mobil* on 1 Acra*. near Airport. Hava appraisal and commitment lor Ut.JOO COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. A. E. broker........ 7310115 REPOSSESSION Oviedo. I mile Irom UCF. J Bdrm, IU baM brick end ttucco. 154,**0 11*0 down. MO) 77 par mo PI. UN APR Pr Inc Ipeli only. Lake Mary Really. REALTOR IM IS. FRENCH A V I. R E A LTO R 321-0041 NEW SMYRNA BEACH 1 Story, 4 Bdrm. Oceanfront Penthouse. wIM large roof pardon, spa. 1750.000 SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS............ U M U-IM7 OSTEEN- Large 4 bedroom, 7Vs batb bans* an I ACRES In Me country Wttb a barn. Just right tor targ* family *r bars* lever. Ottered at IIIM It . WALL ST. C0MPANY..71I MU REALTY*REALTOR __________ M l 414*________ SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath lovely home, 7100 tq. ft., oaf In kltchan, lormal dining Shady double lot New Spat 1*7.500 Owner Motivated O P U SATURBAY • Adult A Family Sac lions • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Looms A vailable 1 .2.1 h . Ipto, 2 It. T il REAL ESTATE REALTOR 13174** HOME INSPECTORS Call ut batora you buy."Lat the buyer bew are" na longer ............in tut film * 9 9 9 Idyl (wild* 4 Bdrm 1 btM, FR, cant, haal/alr Apron to acre tot. Vary prlvato I Assumobi# mtg. M l te n attar 1 17Y50C WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OtIRII EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O OEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAORRI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOIILESI I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. te % Deem. It Yrs. at 11%l F re m tlU M I C A L L A N Y T IM E GENEVA GARDENS APA R T W N T S IM S W. m a SL $ 1 9 ° ° p w Mo u p I Unit Ontf . IXO f g FI TO Q U A U n U APPLICANTS •O ATS * TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE 323-2920 Ph. 3234122 4XS 5 acre lots In Geneva and Paola WE NEED LISTINGS I It Acres Osteen S7000 down. tl*0 per month Prlc* 170 000 m toa o 153— AcreageLots /Sale HEW SMYRNA REACH Investors I Builders I Octet end River view lots 4.. KM Flnanclngevallebl* Beechslde Reelty, REALTORS 417 11)1 Open 7 Oaysl OSTEEN 1 A lots HOOO down. Termi Lake Privilege* No mobiles. Kerry I Oreggurs Realtor m - WM._____________ Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im provemenli and equipment 11*0.000 Wm Mallctewskl Retller ★ UM M 0RDS* Tlrpd ot Ma haadachat? Lat ut managa yaur rantal pro awvkd. » l M S C«ll anytime Prop. Mgmt. Ph____________ NEW SRICh DUPLEX I bdrm., I both- carpatt. drspot, now appliance*, lanced yd . an tral haat 1 air. SMS ma . M l MM. Raaltor. tMNvi tekM AtMctoiMf Inc Santord. t»uara LMa Now. ) Bdrm.. 1 baM SSM til. last. d— tlt 7 » M t _____________ Santard Easy Accatt 1-4 I BK raam. l baM. carpal*, all lar tlaraga. H7S par ma. plus tocurlty dapotit. a s m 1004 Attar SPM C Must Move In By 10/31/84 323-7900 Lynn Predators I t P W Put tor. 114 J Woods Bag and Cart IU1S Call H I *017 Win 3000. Win 140 Auto II GA. Win 1)00 II GA. Marlin tl GA Call H I 0)57 After 4 PM 119— Office Supplies / Equipment Sharp Bond paper copier. Model numier SF 755 For sal*, take o v e r p a y m e n t* . I * * l * . purchase Only * months old Lifetime warranty 1,1 (a lt attar 1PM f t Garden FILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A *41,* m /sap m m y 195— Machinery/Tools ________ m i Hi________ Seminole Woods Eaecutlve homo sites. 5 1 acres By owner. Ca-I Orlando 177 1070. After 5 PM 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Buying or Selling . A MeMto Hemet Crenry Mobile Hoav* Area's Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many available M Lee*I Park* ■ A »V FINANCING jeMSS-ISH ) bedroom, I baM mobile Dome with many estras. Asking CLARK FORKLIFT 1)00 lb c a p a c lly C o m p le t e ly I * conditioned U.uOO 545 >474 199— Pets A Supplies For sat* Cockallels 1 male. 1 tamale o r*y- Also, home mad* cage WO complete 7404 S Elm Av* . Santord Pom A Poo Puppies tor sal* US each. 0 weeks old Call 777 W l o r t n llftaak lar Debbiu 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial Or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call CtoiiJAuc1ionl71J*70^^^_ 159— Real Estate Wanted 215— Boats and Accessories Prlvato party needs larlbedraa H M tol 231— Cars Christmas B tia a r. la 11 $ Laurel Av* , oft UM St Frl day A Saturday Oct M 17th to AM 7 PM Handicrafts and ceramics, door pr lies________ * t*M CHEVY CHEVETTE * 4 Door 17 000 ___________ m 4*77____________ IN ) Z It Camaro Loaded Must Sell *10.000 nr take over peyments 777 4*0**11 *PM '7)Cnug*r XR7 Good CorWilton *0 000 mile* *tloo Call 111 *41* * to * PM •75 Ford Groned* GMa 4 door Full power A air Nice Carl Garage Sal* Friday Mru Salur d*y 10 til 1 KK Temple Dr , Ravenna Park Kids, and mans clothing, mlec and Re Loader. Na early birds Multi Family Garage Sal* Friday and Saturday Apptl ances furniture, and |unk OPEN HOUSE 35*) Country Club Rd Saatord Oct 77M and nth. collectible plates, figurines, women's clothes, plants, lumber, glassware, kitchen appll ances. garden supplies, much more Rt 4 t ) l * Acorn Or. IQfl Longwood Lk Msry Rd ). Sunlend Estetos Carport Sal* )01 Collins Dr Thursday A Friday. 14. Lawn mower, new, 140 Electric heater*, tens, eltegeres. drapes, cur tains, houiehoid Hems A clothing t t l l t l l l l l l l l l l l You ar* Dollar a ahead when you put want ads to worst Aaky M s , strollers. Cars**ft. Playpens, li e . Paperback Aaaks. » ) ( ) 7 7 - 111 *5*4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Bress. Lead Newipeior. Glass. Goto. SHvor Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1st • 5 00 Set e I M l 110(1 223— Miscellaneous moo a u n t ______________ TY Olds Tornado Diesel I new motor) Fully equipped plus stereo! Spoke wheels Tinted windows 15 000 or belt offer 14*5*11 _______ '14 Subaru DL 4 / tp .,alr. Stereo/Cassatl* 4400 ml No t downI Mindy 1110170 7011 2 3 5 -Tru ck s / Buses/Vans 1TARTINO ltl.*M Fully Cuttomlred 15To Choose From 40 Mo Bank Finane Ing Frenchiet Custom Vans 171* No. Hvry. I7-OI m m ______________ u n t i l '74 CMC pick up truck. Gaod condition. Wii: consider trade Asking 1I7M Call 71) M il '7* Custom Van, *l». power steering, auto transmission 40* 0*00 or 4** 0*00_______ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes IN I YAMAHA 171 Enduro Good condition Asking 14M can n j M il I Ml YZ M Yamaha Dirt Aik* Water cooled Good Condition 1450 11)1411 Gibson Marauder Guitar 1150 Silver ton* guitar 1100 Bundy Flute 1110 H I *44* Aft I pm I'LL BET THE OLO WITCH FOUND HER BROOM IN THE CLASSIFIED AOS Opon Face Draft Boa beer cooler Storage spec* 11V* It < 1 tt No doors, t yrs old. In good working condition J phase, compressor Included but net attached Best otter. t l i *1*0. Aik tor Manager PIANOFORSALE Wonted Responsible party to taka over payments on Spinel Console piano Can be seen locally Writ* (Include ph No ) Mr Verbeck P O Bo> tU.Astor, Fie 770C! Sailboard, brand new 14*5 Con • o lld a lt d M a r in * . New Smyrna 1 *04 41)40*1 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Thli week only TlOtds Omega 1100 Down 7) Caddy F laetwood * i » down Ford Plnlo *700 Down Otter eaetres tO/lf/M NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Ssnlotd 321-4015 Debary Auto A Marin* tala* Across Mo river, lop ot hill 1)4 Hwy I) *1 Debary 44* 15M TLC Custom lady Shop aad Oarage. Used Cars Sales A Service. 14ISIS* Orlande Dr D ia l** WE FINANCED WEAUVCARSI »IM M - >ll-t»U._____________ 11 Concord ta X 5* Carriage Cava. Adult Sac . 1 bdrm n ^ a th _ M *n j^ > tr*0 1 T 5 e 5 l^ 17 tt Concord SM Wheel, air conditioning, awning. 1 way refrigerator, eacellent condi •ton 15 000 717 77*7 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Fram f to to 150 or more Call r n 1*7411)4117 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used c*r:.trucks A heavy equipment. 777 S**0____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 10)4505 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1981 FIAT 2 DR. SLtj! T »i m i 1983 FORD RANGER 5?** *8998 1977 PACER M ita 1980 CHEVROLET AJC £S8 1977 FORD GA ** »I1 M m1979 Jeep CJ7 J Mil* 'J I M SANFORD M O T O R CO OK Carrel Used Cars m m i t*5V Jon Boat » 4to wide Alumin . bait well. } swivel Bass seats. A traitor. Ml SIM 241— Recreational Vthlclas/ Campers 1(77 Rebbll 4 speed fuel ln|*c Han. clean. Call anytime iitoo m ) i » AM C JEEP 501 S F ren ch A ve 111 4)11 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I homeownet* In the ddcontlae work (tld liit, ................ ‘ it and dears! at a sory tow end ether maintenance costs. It presides Insulation Accounting A Tax Service e e^v Mvee^Be* E^topwee^^F^^^nFm- ^^^RpveE^llR camputarlted financial slat temant. Quarterly return*. aiOYto Ask tor Frank III Individual wtM tt yr*. esporla n a desires monthly account Ing ar tax work. Spaclaililng In Small Businas* Reasonable r ties 331 5>4t aa flag protec than. Our new Additions A Remodeling every type al n la u O ia s ji t r n m a BHwwmi HWItWi vCffyl sfiS gGsnI ftlSsS I A lee con crete black, ecbcclo*. stucco, etc. Yota heac a chotoo ol 11 earM tom e. H ta m to be Introduced to the County am*. Ynur can baa ‘ i^ l^ n < ln jA v a lla M ^ _ A ir Conditioning A Hooting iA R a trl».S *n rla fk MftintlikUKt. AM d i t i i t Rellobto A Ra*S*a»Me ' J*y WMbersaa-Ut-UM Oil haator cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 1)1*71). paymanL For bR i p it wttti our gtntob atonal a i tarter designer mad wttMn ■ day* nans* and lo: P.O. BOX M B Heme Repairs Lawn Servlet MAIDS-TO-ORDER Who will flv * Your hem* or e lit e * te m p le t* In terior cleaning tor only UO par visit! Call ut ta find out who and howl n s lie 0*00 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No lob too small. C a lim tM ). _______________ Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 11)4*0* Super Trim Todd Matts Rat. and Comm Lawn Sorvlc* 1. trim, haul 7717*07 General Strvlces Pratoislsnal Cbatr CaMMg and ruth tael weaving. Beeson abt* prices Call » l« A 4 l. Rebuilt KIRRV/ Slit.** A up Guaranteed Kirby C*. 114 W. 1*1 SI. M l 1440 B. L URI CONST. 322-7929 *da*fIlstog.rTSosnT*nk SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS Cleaning Sarvice th* wheto ball ei wa> It wrvM yout artolu H S P E C IA L •iOO O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T M u s t Qualify 117— Sporting Goods 193— Lawn 217— Garage Sales 219— Wanted to Buy COLOR TELEVISION ZanlM 15” Consol* color totevl Sion Original prlc* over 1700 Balance due UM 00 or lake over payments. 170 per mo Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l 51*4 DavornloM WANTED 3 HOMES AM SECURITY UNITS FROM 1A3— Television/ Radio / Stereo 1541S. Park, Santord N l Uk Mary Bhrd. Lk. Mery a 1IIIMELLDNVILLE a J badroom, 1 baths Great room, fireplace 154. SCO 17 000 down. Assume 17147*1 TM* sawartng pew STORAGEOF SANFORO Kanmere Parts, Service Used Washers n id s tl MOONEY APPLIANCES eRE NTTO O W N* Color T V s. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters furniture, video recorders Special 1it weeks rent eec Alternative TV A Appt. Rentals la r res Sheening Canter i n Mae WHY PAYMORET TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sets complete lea *5 THEUIEOITORE Come in and See * m s . m u . nt-441* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE i l l H i t FIRST ST K1S411 Wednesday, Oct. 14, lf«4— SB 322-2420 •L SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL D M 11500 down end -* ’ un* wtM no quality log O ^ X UNIQUE I bdrm.. I baM hama, an 1.77 acres, lerga cavalry t a ll* kltchan, brick llraplac*, paddl* Ians.trench dears, tots mar*. To* many •stras to list. IMS.***. Almost NEWI Santord 1 bdrm . I baM living, dining room, parth, graan haul*, tancad earner lat. Quick sal* may atium ol Super-low or na down Owner, S4LM* 373*415_____________ CALL BART OARDIN OF EDEN 1 Bdrm., I h*M hem* In Sunland, paddl* tans. **1 In kltchan, can* sir and h a a l, a s s u m e V A martgaga. Ml.***. 4 Badroom, 1 BaM 1 acres. 5*514** or 740 5451 By Ownar-Oanava Beautiful shady lot approx Vi aero on canal to Sylvan Lake 177.*00 Aik tor Carrie. Cantu ry II, June Portlg Realty M IN T * home M l MU I* BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Islet (Osteen) Good lor Mobile* horn* or Investment Easy access Great buy at 111.500 wIM SUPER TERMS) Trad* Considered FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm., 1 baM ham*, an attractively landicipad let, eat ln kltchan. lirupiac*. paddl* Ians, canlral air aad haal, plus mart. 154,***. It ye* are leaking tor • suc­ cessful career In Reel Estate. Stonetram Realty ls leaking tor ye*. Call La* Albright today at 117147* Eetnlngs 715-toll area. Low qualifying. 1 badroom. 1 baM. wood If am* house 777 4041 SANFORD i. I bath wIM third STENSTROM WE LIST AND S IL L M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Ottaan lU acra hamailta on pevsd read. 111.***. SANFORO 7 bedroom. Its btM wIM large assumable loan Only bat.SOO 151— Investment Properly / Sole Sanford's Salts t**d*t 141— Homes For Sale OSTEEN-HORSES S badroom. 1 baM home on J acres Only 174.tOO 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 OOROEOUS AZALEAS. Oak*, and Palms surround Mis cam plaftly lurnlshad 1 bdrm. bam* an hug* 1*1 In conve­ nient lacallan. Single car garagel Only IN.*** ill required. Call aJAITXf a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a PO-14*4 a a_______ Evicting Herald, Santord, FI. 141— Homes For Sole 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Building Contractors a g tH ifa c o o -s e lV iie l Lake Mary, FL 13744 liow 'Wiffti of1MMnnbNaMi^ IfWtJ|Boflfiflifs Sarvtag MM. Fla. S4S-U44/ Orl. AM . Cleaning Service CITY. Carpal Ctoai _ Uetm , Ing Roam. A Hall U**0 Dining Seta A Chair. U l » D M Please ply* ain cU o n t Uom lng. Noon or iro n in g SCHOOLDAYS.... H O O B LIQ A TIO N ■vanlng Herald wants ad* an* • goodrutoevary dayl R U L I DAYS ... t » 9 H ^ 9 P » -9 Handy Man B ip ^ 5 * 5 y * * a 7 R * ^ e I I a b ir Free Est. most any |ob Bast Ratos u n t i l Call Anytime • HANDY SANDY* HemaMalutiMK te A Repair* Na t«b toe M « or to* small Electrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryers/washart ............. . . . m i n t -------------- Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harnett's Beauty Hook. St* E. lit 11. ID 17*1 Home Improvement ^SSIPTiSB^TSiSoSSSt N* JabTm Small S1I 171-4477 „ n »u m l Ha JabTaaSmalll Ltoc •Banded- In*. IS yr* ■ ip/FrM Ekl/Raf ________ m i n * attar*________ Rtmadallag Spetlallto* lat. "T otal prgparly la r v ic ti" Room addittons and ttona.IASni S*7P Janitorial Sarvices J A R Jaattoral Service complete commericol and reel denlaleefvlce.su DU. Landdaaring Masonry • E A L ^ o n c ro t^ ^ n M ^ u a lity *p*r*tton Patio*, drlvewoyt D o y tlll 1113Eves M l Hit Nursing Cara LPM will sit wIM your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour. day. Eap Ralarancat H I l i l t CARUTHBRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land ctoartng. 14* HOD__________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Canter •IP C Second S I, Santord OEM EVA LAHDCLEARIND m a lt y Private ham*, tor Ma elderly Rcem now arel'abto Ter In formation call Ml llt l. Lat and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Calls** ten a r )4 » l)U LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGOING CLAY A SHALE U1S4U Landscaping Ed** L * w n a a s s a s a g Trimming Mulch R ■R Ttot Split Rail Fane* Tap Sail Hauling Drive Way Ston* M Years Espertone* • Complete Landscaping -ttH M t Painting CENTRAL PLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry JVTaarM iigertoeca^lM IM ^ Plaslarlng • ALL Phases at Plastering* Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick Mi M l T ilt Lawn Service ■ A s iO O tA L ItC a m m Res St. Augustin* A FsMa 14005 SenlordAve Ml 4173 H Y D r iL A W N S S « 7 r t l Vary baeenabla Rato* kly/Monthly Weakly, tlyni-M IS awerS Lawn Maintenance I knJar— Ifin Rjwk Irw-s oupn M wHmqpWwrwlltp, 74*5*05 Lawn Sara l a or Complete yard malnlanan**- Reasonable retoeCak 3/) tc it Tree Service T O T t i7 lW Fra* Esllmetoel Low P rlo el Lk anted/Insured US SOT 'Lotto* r t i m ilielto d eK ." JIM'S TREE SERV. Tree removal, and traaa.AH I B M 57*4IM JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Irta rtmenal •/Mhhdulho F r M * C a l l HI U R �SATURDAY - SUNDAY OCTOBER 26 - 27 & 28 ALL 1984 CARS & TRUCKS ON CLEARANCE SALE WITH UP T O . . . ■ Daytona Dodge Power Ram SO Sport Dodge Power Ram W100 EXTRA ’ 300 DISCOUNT \ \ ON ALL 1985 MODELS IF YOU ARE IN COSTUME BOB DANCE TAKES THE BITE OUT OF HIGH PRICES! ON SELECTED MODELS WITH CHRYSLER FINANCING 1984 MINI CONVERSION t V*M *J 1984 CREW CAB DUAL WHEEL 0350 PICKUP i« m> $1 « ...» » SAVE *2500 1984 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, w iu m $1 WUSIMM SAVE S2S00 J 1984 CONQUEST DEMO, tmtmmmm.lu u Huuuu SAVE '2400 1984 D-50 PICKUP J J now *8333 $1 WAGON WAS *10,475 4 DOORS WAS *9693 2 DOORS WAS *9496 now *8444 now *8881 1985 COLT VISTAS IN STOCK READY TO GO PRICED RIGHT! T E S T D RIVE A 1 9 8 4 OR A 1 9 8 5 P E U G E O T A N D R E C E IV E •a n ■ A llf " * IOU MUSI Bl A FR E E B O T T LE OF F R E N C H C H A M P A G N E 1984 P E U G E O T G L . 1984 P E U G E O T S T I i *13,880 *17,585 *2000 *2800 * 1 1 ,8 8 0 * 1 4 ,8 8 9 F U L L L I N E O F 1985 P E U G E O T S IN S T O C K ^ 10 T O C H O O S E F R O M . . . A S P E C I A L L Y P R IC E D F O R T H I S S A L E I V In / T m 1 | V \ a nTOK 1\l{ % * < / > > PI j •S r1 1 1 Ml F R ID A Y •S A T U R D A Y * S U N D A Y O N L Y O C T O B E R 26 •27 •28 BO B DANCE OPtN 8 10 8 WFfkUA"YS SAI 8 JU 6 SUN N O O N 6 S,, H a b l u L v p a n o l W h e r e E v e ry b o d y Rides SIS? H W t 1/ 9? lO N G W O O D PHONl FANIS SIHVIFL »ND HIlUl SHOP OPf* (JAIL , I IU A M S 10 f M 3 2 / 0400 323 / 7 3 0 PRICED TO MOVE OUT! M l �Sanford, FI.— 1C Oct. U , ItM Pig Pickin 's Barbecued Ribs Hit The Campaign Trail B a r b e c u e s e e m * to be A m e r ic a 's fa vo rite up-andcoming food, and nowhere la the pork barbecue as popular aa In the Carollnaa. •'During the campaign season, there's hardly a hog safe any­ where In South Carolina.' said the state's Rep. Robin Tallon. The statement may be even truer of North Carolina, where the rituals of pit cookery and • pig pickin'*' or whole pig cookouts have developed Into a high are. The hogs are covered with a sauce that's less likely to be divulged than top secret campaign strategy. Barbecued Ribs from the Carollnaa Is an eastern North Carolina version featuring a vinegary barbecue marinade. The piquant last comes from Tabasco pepper sauce, the A m e r ic a n c o n d im e n t so flavorful. o n : 1. tspoon provides the seasoning level of two teas­ poons of other brands of liquid hot pepper sauce. Frequent basting with the marinade will help produce the rich, smokey. t art f l a v o r e s s e n t i a l to Carollna-style pork barbecue. The recipe Is featured In a booklet "1 6 Classic American R e c ip e s " p rep a red by the makers of Tabasco pepper sauce. It brings to life America's culi­ nary heritage from 16 regions of the U.S. with details on the people and times related to dishes such as chill, shrimp Jambalaya and black bean soup, standbys that are delectable any time of year. For a copy of "16 Classic American Recipes." send your name and address with a check for $1.00 to: 16 Classic American Recipes Dept. 16 McIIhenny Company Avery Island LA 70513 0 4JUSF'J«:EDR B3 FI-OM Barbecued rlbt from the Carollnas i* a southern election time minutes. Remove from heat but keep warm. When ribs are tender. Increase oven ht-at to 400° F. Drain ribs, arrange one layer deep on large baking sheet, pour on barbecue sauce and marinate V4 hour. Lift ribs to a second baking sheet, again In one layer. Brush with sauce and bake uncovered 10 minutes per side, bruchlng often with sauce. Top with remaining sauce and serve. Serves 6. favorite featuring a piquant vinegary barbecue marinade. Sw ift Prem ium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner F ra n k s B e e f ’N M o re , Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special cut — just ask. we’ll be glad to help. Flavorful meats from Publix, you can taste the quality. Publix U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef With 0 "« S »H pile# *•’ It's th e little th in gs that m a k e th e d ifferen ce B o tto m Round R oast at Ih ib lix . y Boneless Ham per lb. per lb. T H E CAROL1NA8 6 lbs pork sparerlbs. cut In 2-rib widths 2 quarts cold water Barbecue Sauce: % cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups cider vinegar Juice of 1 large lemon 2 tablespoons red pepper sauce 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter Preheat oven to 325 *F. Ar­ range ribs In large shallow roasting pan. pour In water to depth of I Inch, cover with foil and bake 2Vs hours. Meanwhile, prepare Barbecue Sauce: Com­ bine sugar, mustard, black pepper, salt, vinegar, lemon Juice and Tabasco sauce In a small heavy pan: drop In butter and s im m er u n c o v e re d . 5 $489 U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B o n e le ss Beef Bottom Round Steak per lb. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B eef U .S .D .A . C h o i c e (55 T o 6 0 -L b . A vg .) $ J 8 9 Lamb p er lb. $ ^ 5 9 Lamb Chops........ M 69 U .S .D .A . Choice Round Bone Lamb Chops........ Eye Round Roast FU0U1MMHVtl VM8*K>MV TOLOaiTOUAMTITUSSOiO U .S .D .A . Choice Shoulder Treat Kids To Apples L y k e s la s ty *1" Delicious Tasting! (W e W ill C u t & W ra p F o r Y o u r F re e z e r) p e r lb. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e $ £ 5 9 Leg O ’ Lamb p e r lb. $489 n u n n m u n in u H n in m n r n 50° OFF With Thl* Coupon ONLY Lamb for S to w .... TT *1** S ta rt Y o u r D ay T h e H e a lth y W a y Available at All Publix Storaa & Danish Bakarlaa. A perfect activity for Hallow­ een p a r tie s ( w i t h a dul t snoervlsion). even the youngest o f w itc h e s , w a r lo c k s and monsters will delight In dipping their apples In rich, creamy milk chocolate and rolling them In nuts or coconut. Whole Hog Sausage.............. Piumrosa Delicious ‘ Hillshire Farm Sm oked or Polish Sausage................ *219 Dak T a s ty Sliced Cooked H am ....... £ *3” Swift Premium or l a/v Maple Holiday ^ , Cupcakes........ W •I** Te n d e r Danish T h a t Malta In Your Mouth Sliced Bacon....... *& M 69 Flavorful Ham * . Bacon Loaf........... •*“ 80* T a s ty H o n e y or PapparLoaf........ 80« Z e.ty -F la v o r.d Chicken Salad.... *2” F re s h T a s tin g S a n d w ic h Stackad H am ...... M » Louis Rich (1V4 to 2-lb. a vg.), Sm oked or Oven Roasted J u t H eat ft S a rve l Turkey Breast.... C ra a t F o r S a n d w ich e s! Hors D’Oeuvres.. *£.' M 2 1* Cheddarwurst.... V *3,# Butter R in g ....... #&h M M T a s ty Caram el Iced A n n ie S e u r e CHOCOLATE DIPPED APPLES One 1m oz. pkg. (2 cups) milk chocolate morsels 14 cup vegetables shortening 8* 10 medium size apples Coconut (optional) Popslcle sticks (optional) . I I t l» « U n O c l. l» - I I . IM4| a M iiiiit m t m m it iH U t t iiiit m t t t t ig *17* Canned H am ....... «.« •589 Decorated In Festive Colors For Halloween •ach 1lb S^SB roll Sliced Bacon....... 6-ct. p kg. 99c Sunnyland Mild or Hot Kahn’s (No Sugar A d de d ) t Bran Muffins Tickle the fancies of your ghosts and goblins this Hallow­ een with the naturally delicious due of chocolate and apples. Chocolate Dipped Apples and A p p le C a rtw h eels are tw o wholesome recipes calling for little more than apples (plentiful during this time of year) and milk chocolate morsels. Fre sh B aked C o c o n u t C u sta rd or Pum pkin Pie •1 ” T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S ., O C T . 25 TH R U W E D ., OCT Z a s ty Pepperoni Plaza IF m . • g s s ( Ua Freeh Kaiser R olls......... £ 69« Danish Havarti C h u n k .... T *4** Hot From T h e Dell! Macaroni A Cheese.............. ST *17* Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard or Melt over hot (not boiling) water, milk chocolate morsels and vegetable shortening. Re­ move from heat. Insert popslcle sticks In apples If desired. Dip apples, one at a time. Into ch ocolate m ixture, using a popslcle stick or a large spoon or rubber spatula. Apple should be comp.- lely coated with choco­ late mixture. Garnish with coco­ nut or nuts. If desired. Place on wax paper-lined cookie sheets. Chill until chocolate coating sets. Serve Immediately or keep In refrigerator until ready to servo* Makes 8-10 chocolate dipped apples. W ith S e e d s Publix Store* with Freeh-Baked Danlah Bakeriea Only. Glazed With Colorful Icings Cake Donuts.... 0 Baked Fresh In T h e Danish. Baksry^Ssrve With Publix S . M V * Italian Bread p e r loaf 59 Pumpkin Pie........ S T M 7* R e a d y-To -Ta k e -O u t, Southern Fried Chicken......& *37* (Buy On# 9-pc. box of Fried CMckan, Gat 1-lb. of Potato Salad FREE) CORN DOG PARTY PLATTERSm all M edium .fSfltttt.!?.*.?#)..* 15°° La rg e ....i?fl^.tt.2?.‘9.39L.*1800 �y 1C— Evnlwg Herald — Widnwdiy. Or*. ?M W 4 H t r ild A d v c r t iM r — T h u rw U y , Oct. IS, 1*M Sanford, FI. English Muffins British Specialty N o w Favorite In Am erica Did you know the. until re­ 1 15 0 2 . can tomato sauce M E A T L O A F TW IR L cently English mufllns had vir­ Vi teaspoon dried basil M e at M ix tu re : tually disappeared In England? 1 t a b l c s D o o n o liv e oil 1Vi pounds ground beef T h e o n c e p o p u la r B r itis h S tu ffin g : % pounds ham. ground specialty had been supplanted 4 English muffins, ground Vi teaspoon sal by the scone. (approx. 3 cups crumbs) V4 teaspoon black pepper Before It fell out of favor In cup parmeitan cheese 2 tablespoons minced parsley England, the English muffin Vi cup minced onions V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg enjoyed a lengthy reign as the 2 tablespoons minced parsley I "most fancied" bread on the Isle. Vi teaspoon dried thyme Sauce: The muffin started out at the 1 teaspoon salt 1 H oz. can whole tomatoes, lower rungs of class-conscious peeled See M U F F IN S , Page 3 C Victorian England. Back when English homes routinely had large household stafTs, the fami­ ly baker would combine the remains o f all of the doughs and mashed potatoes he made for the "upstairs" that day. and fry the mixture on a griddle. The result was a tasty muffin for the "downstairs." Soon the families "upstairs" discovered the delectable doings "downstairs," and began eating the muffins themselves. Victori­ an society even created an eti­ quette for serving them. Mufllns 'would come served In a heated, covered sliver dish, accom ­ panied by a folded cloth napkin. As English mufTlns grew In popularity. English muffin facto­ ries sprang uj» Frrsnly-tkif.ed muffins were sold by colorful "muffin men," who could be seen strolling through the misty streets of England, ringing a small bell to get the attention of kitchen maids and housewives. The muffins would be split and toasted over an open lire and served at teatime. Indeed, the "muffin man" and his goods were considered crucial to a successful leatlme. "Oh. have you seen the muffin m an" becam e a fa m ilia r nursery rhyme to many British children. The English muffin reached Its heyday In England Just before THIS AD World War I. However, its popu­ ■ F F IC TIV It larity began to fade after World THURS., War II. By the late 1950's It was rumored that only the Queen OCT. 2S Mother had access to her own THRU private supply. Bui by that time, WBD., the English muffin had found a home across the sea In America. In 1933, George W. Bay, founder of Bays English Muffins, Country Chickan Supreme, Hearty started m aking and selling Chicken or Harvest Vegetable English muffins in Chicago us­ S m o o th o r E x tra C ru n c h y ing an authentic recipe brought Upton Soup.......... Ju 79* Peanut Butter. to America from England by his O nion, G re e n Pea, C re a m W e lch G ra p e J a m or grandmother. o f C h ic k e n , C h ic k e n V e ge ta ble Bays uses the same recipe to Grape J e lly ..... V 99' o r C h ic k e n B roth make Its muffins today, al­ P o st C e re a l Upton though potato (lour now replaces Raisin Bran.................. *18B the mashed potatoes called for in C u p-A -S ou p........ M%: 70* t h e r e c i p e u s e d b y th e S unm ald (f t -o z . p k g s .) 40-ct. M axi To d d le r, "downstairs" staffs of England's 4 8 -c t. T o d d le r Eleetic, 6 0 -c t. Raisins.......................... 79' Victorian kitchens. Bays muffins E x tra A b e o rb e n t Eleetic, 7 2 -c t. get th eir b u ttery, crunchy in W a te r or OH, B u m b le Bee D aytim e A b s o rb e n t, 5 4 -c t. S u p e r goodness from other natural White Tuna........... ” r » 1 « A b e o rb e n t o r 9 0 -c t. N e w b o rn Ingredients Including Hawaiian F ra n c o A m e rica n C o n v e n ie n t Pack cane sugar, spring wheat flour and whole milk from Minnesota, Pampers Diapers.. & >8** Spaghstti O ’s... 2 'Y J T 88' AA butter from Wisconsin and W hite H o use R e g . o r Natural Plue H einz F re e h -P a c k Pickles Idaho potato flour. Appla Juice.......... u f M ” ptoshar D ill........... English muffins were first sold in the U.S., not by "muffin men" bearing trays, but In paper said. Net IN eetive In Lee, Bays was among the first to M id g e e C a n d y Charlotte er Collier Co. package muffins in the late R eg. or L ig h t Beer1930's. The English muffin was con­ sidered a specialty item In America until the Introduction of 1 2 -o z. cane, 1 2 -p k . the n o w -fa m llla r break fast sandwich that combines a fried 1 0 .5 -o z. b a g egg, cheese, and Canadian bacon on top of an English muffin. It allowed the public lo rediscover the English muffin and to see new possibilities for cooking (Limit t Please, With Other' with the muffin. Today the Purchases e l 97.80 er Mere, English muffin Is an American Excluding AM Tehaeee Hems) favorite. Word of the English muffin's popularity in the U.S. has even reached England, S w a n so n s where Bays sells Its product to CMckan A an .Amerlcan-style restaurant Dumplings............ 89' chain. Spearmint. Peppermint or Cinnamon The recipes here from Bays Sw ansons Freedent. Doublemint, Spearmint English Muffins demonstrate Chicken or Juicy Fruit Just a few of the Imaginative Ala King................ ^ ’ 89' W rig le y ’s ways English muffins can be used In cooking, any time of day. Sw ansons P le n -T-P a k G u m ,„ 3 iw ®1 For more Ideas on how to make Spearmint, Wintergreen, Chunky CM ckan.. 79' the most of an English muffin, Freshmint or Orange Instant M ild e w S tain R e m o ver write for a free copy o f the recipe T i c - T a c .................... 3 ° & : *1 booklet: "N ew Ways to Serve Tlla x ...................... Bays," Bays Home Service In­ C lean ser stitute, 500 North Michigan Soft Scrub............'LV Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611. In Victorian England, the " v e d d y " upper class had their English muffins heated up and served to them on silver trays. Th e common folk bought their En glish muffins from the "m u ffin m en" who strolled the cob­ bled streets of England. T o ­ day, the English muffin is popular in the U .S . where It Is used In the preparation of breakfast, lunch and dinner. A thrilling Halloween night is brewing at Publix. We’ve a storeful of treats that w ill send your little ghosts’ and goblins’ spirits soaring! //$ the little things that make the difference at Publix. C h o c o la te S a n d w ic h N abisco Oreo Cookies.............. £?9199 N ab isco A sso rte d Pretzels....................... 1£? 99° Sunshine Vaniiia Wafers............ P;.*147 B reakfast C lu b White Bread.............. 2 ^ ; 89° Breakfast C lu b H a m b u rg e r or Hot Dog Buns........... 2&‘; 89° Sh asta C o la o r A s s o rte d Diet S o ft D r in k s ..........t.i... S V t t M * 9 Publix Pork A Beans.............. 4 '£l 91 W e ig h t W a tc h e rs R e d u ce d C a lo rie W h ip p e d Salad D re ssin g or Mayonnaise................. 9119 Planters Mixed Nuts....................... *28» L ib b y ’s H alved Bartlett Pears............ V f 59° In H e a vy S y ru p , L ib b y ’s Fruit Cocktail....................59° L a g e r or L ig h t, In 1 2 -O z . C a n s Old Tap Beer............... ^ 9199 V » 1 1# Tootsie Roll B udw eiser 89c w MONTEREY MUFFIN MELT 6 English muffins, split and lightly toasted 4 ounces alfalfa sprouts 13 slices turkey breast 12 strips bacon, cooked crisp 2 targe avocados, sliced 12 slices Monterey Jack or Swiss cheese D ippin g $469 M ic e Cream Dalrf-Fresh Assorted Flavors Tasty Lite r u u u M W N V tl TM MOHT TO UMT QUANTUM IOt.0 le a M i l k ..................... Snnce: 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon sherry loptfonall Lightly butter toasted muffin halves. Layer the following on muffins: about one tablespoon of alfalfa sprouts; one slice turkey bread; one slice b v n n : 2-3 slices o f avocado and one slice cheese. Place under broiler until cheese melts or microwave on high for 15 seconds. Serve with dipping sauce-Garnish with fresh fruit. I » S to k e ly F r u it P u n c h . O r a n g e or L e m o n - L im e Gatorade *** 4 6 -o z . b ot. 89 l'« Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole A Osceola Co. (Plus T a x & D e p o sit) Mt. D ew or Reg. or Diet Pepsi F re e o r Pepsi Pepsi-Cola 1 6 -o z. bote., 8 -p k . - o/i $J39 Publix IMIer FOR 34 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON i l P I I , m l| • ' M T I'J , , . to * g f o ttU M iJ ■Health&BeautyI Balaam & Protein Extra Body, Normal to Dry or Oily Fle x S h a m p o o ........ V •I** Balsam & Protein Regular, Extra Body or Oily Flex C o n d itio n e r... *1M (30c Off Label) Toothpaste A q u a -fre e h .............. »1« Scope M o uthw ash..............^ •2M �Evtnlng H r aid — W»dn— <Uy, Pel. 14, 1»M HtraM Adv*rtl»or — Thuridiy , Oc1. l i , 1H< M uffins A n y Tim e Continued Fx im Page 2C V4 teaspoon black pepper 14 cup chicken slock or water 3 strips bacon In large bowl, combine ground beef. ham. salt, pepper, parsley, nutmeg, and egg. Mix until well combined; reserve mixture. In another bowl, combine muffin crumbs, parmesan cheese, on* Ions, parsley, thyme, salt, and pepper. Mix well. Add stock; stir well to moisten. With water, sprinkle a sheet of aluminum foil. Spread meat mixture out to 9 " x 13" size. Spread stuffing mixture over the meat, leaving a '.V border on all sides. Roll mixture up like a Jelly roll, using the foil to guide. Seal E n g lis h m u ffin c r u m b s la y e re d in sid e M e a tlo a f T w i r l W isconsin C h e ese Bar Mild or Medium C h edd ar. Monterey Jack. C o lby Halfmoon or B re ye rs A s s o r t e d F la v o r s Yogurt ends and place In a buttered baking dish, oeam side down. Place bat-on strips on lop. Bake In preheated oven at 350 degrees for 114 hours. Remove from . . . . saucepan; add tomato sauce. basil, and olive oil. Simmer 14 hour. Yield 114 cups. EGOS BENEDICT VARIATION 6 English muflins 12 eggs, poached 6 ounces thinly sllcrd ham rut Into 12 slices 1 2 8 - o u n c e can p e e l e d r K e g O F r t s M to m o g e n iz e d ^ V 2% Low Fat, 1% Low Dairi-Fresh Ketchup Milk M o z z a re lla 12-oz. pkg. 6-oz. cups c«»v««,u Kraft Individually-Wraoped Sl'c*d Light N ’ L iv e ly ........Vm * *1«® Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Cheese Kraft Parkay Light S p r e a d .......... £ Natural S w is s .........*1°° I Can't Believe It's Not Butterl Reg. Spread or Soft S p re a d ............. «t Sealtest Large or Small Curd or Light N' Lively Dairi-Fresh C o tta g e C h e e s e .... *£.' *148 S o u r C r e a m ............. ass Kraft Plain or Pepper Alouette Garlic A Herb, Pepper or French Onion C h e e z W h iz ............ M C h e e s e S p r e a d ..... *•': *135 Cl BUY ONE .. . ...GET ONE M rs. S m ith F r o z e n Pumpkin Custard Pie VMS 0*>» tS M tt*"* Cheez Curls, Chr*ez Balls, Com Chips or Pretzel Twist Planters Snacks 5 to 7.5-oz. can N ight H a w k F ro z e n & Corn 7 .2 5 -o z . p k g . S | Frozen Food **H *t»"* C* ! ! « • > • OwSSM Minute Maid Concentrate N ight H a w k F ro ze n O ra nge J u ic e ......... S teak’n Ta te r Swanson Pre-Fried C h ic k e n .................. Sandwich Steak S te a k -U m m ........... 6 -o z . p kg. Rich's Or e-Ida / i j Hefty Disposable ^ ^ ^ Is h w M h ln ^ J s ts r g s n ^ Foam Plates B a tte rie s .......... C o d or S o le .......... Treasure Isle Breaded Fantail S h rim p ..... « !g S S & R oast O n T h e Grill! Flo rid a T e n d e r, S w e a t W hite Potatoes ar.d v a r.l!’ a e xtra ct. Plr.re muffins, cut side down. In the egg mixture and soak for about one minute; turn over and dip other side to moisten. Stack muffins, cut side up. until ready to cook. Preheat oven to 425 degreea. Place butter In sheet psni put In oven to melt. When butter Is bubbling, place muf­ fins. cut aide down. In pan and bake for 7 mlnutea or until cut side la brown. Turn over and bake 2-3 mlnutea more. Serve with butter and maple ayrup or powdered sugar and preserves. L e fto v e r s lic e s can be r e ­ frigerated and then reheated In a toaster. CHIKCEN MELT Icelandic Breaded Fillets All P u rpo se 4 eggs 14 cup cream 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla extract 6 English muffins 4 tablespoons butter Beat together eggs, cream. 6 English muffins butter 4 cups cubed chicken meat 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup mayonnaise 14 cup bottled French dressing 14 cup sliced almonds salt and pepper to taste 12 slices canned pineapple . 12 slices Swiss cheese In sma l l b o w l , c o m b i n e chicken and celery. Add mayon­ naise. dressing, almonds, salt and pepper; mix well. Lightly toast and butter English muffins. Divide chicken mixture evenly among 12 muffin halves. Top each half with one pineapple ring, then one slice cheese. Broil or microwave on medium until cheese bubbles. Duracell 2-Pk. C or D Cell or 1-Ct. 9-Volt Crinkle C u t P o ta to e s ................ 2 sticks butter 4 egg yolks 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon water salt while pepper Melt butter until bubbling. Remove from heat. In blender place egg yolks, lemon Juice, water and salt and pepper to taste. Blend at high speed for 30 seconds. Open lop of blender and slowly pour In hot butter In a thin stream. Hollandaise sauce will be thick and creamy. Tousscnible; Top each muffin half with a slice o f ham . Then add 2 tablespoons of the tomato mix­ ture. Make a well to hold egg. Place a poached egg on each half. Top with hollandaise sauce. Sprinkle with minced parsley. Serve with steamed broccoli. Flat 10.25-Inch 25-ct. pkp C o ffee R ich ........... EAST BLENDER HOLLANDAISE SAUCE FRENCH TOASTED MUFFINS Whipped Topping 2 6 -o z. pkg. tomatoes, drained and chopped (H4 cups) cup Juice from canned tomatoes 1 ta b lesp o o n d e h y d ra te d minced onions 1 tablespoon butter It teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon garlic salt 14 teaspoon ground black F *P P " Easy B lender H ollandaise Sauce minced parsley Toast muffins and keep warm. Poach eggs and drain. Drain tomatoes: reserve 14 cup liquid. In medium saucepan combine tomatoes, reserved Juice, minced onions, butter, salt, garlic salt and grou n d bla ck pepp er. Simmer over medium high heat for llfleen minutes, stirring fre­ quently. Remove from heat: keep warm. Make Easy Blender Hollandaise Sauce. Yellow Corn.... 10 *■£’ H 4* S e rv e W ith H oilandalae S a u c e , Freeh Broccoli.... £& 00* Sated P e rfe ct, (M e dium S iz e ) Tasty Tomatoes .. ST 40* Free h T e n d e r Qreen Beans....... 50* Flo rid a Q ro w n , Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms..........» 1 » M ade F ro m C o n c e n tra te , Publix B rand 1 0 0 % Pure Z e e ty Y ello w Orange Ju ic e ...... P erfect H allow een T re a tl C ris p , J u ic y F o r Y o u r H allo w e en Parties S . S . P ierce Jonathan Applea.............10 A pplaCidar.......... L* A ttra ctive M edium M ixed B o u que t of F re s h California T a t t y R e d Cut Flow ara........ £ E xce lle n t S te a m e d , S n o -W h lte W e ste rn Caulifl where shopping is o pleasure 7daysaw eek i f ' l \ 9J) >! - ; £ , ft SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD dough forms; beet vigorously 20 strokes. Gently smooth dough Into ball on surface floured with baking mix. Kneed 5 times. Roll dough Into rectangle.. 14x11 Inches; piece on ungrceeed cookie sheet. Spoon chicken mixture lengthwise down center of rectangle. Fold stripe over filling. Mix on I4-lnch sides of rectangle. Fold strips over filling. Mix egg yolk and 1 tablespoon water; brush over dough. Bake until light brown, IS to 20 minutes. Prepare Golden Sauce; serve with twist. 6 Serving*. O i l l M »tuee 14 pound pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed 14 cup milk This AS Bffsctlvs At T h S M Location* Only; C om bine p rocess cheese spread and milk In saucepan; stir over low heat until smooth. �; *C— Evtslnu Hsrsld. Ssnlord, H . Wtdnssdsy. Oct. 24, 1U4 Celebrity Cookbook Profits Fro m Recipe C o lle c tio n T o H e lp N e e d y C h ild re n Writing a cookbook seems to be one of Ihe easiest ways to pick up some extra pocket change these days, for cookbooks arc a hot item among collectors. Ruby Jeanne C ald w ell of Salem. VA has Joined the band wagon and she's hoping to make a bundle from her Celebrity and First Famllles-plus Cookbook. But any money she makes from It won't fatten her bank : account. She plans for all the T*:proflls to go to help needy children. " I 'v e w orked wi th needy ' children In and around the Roanoke Valley most of my life." s she says. “ I needed a way to be * able to do more for them." “ I know through the sale of ' the cookbook, many more can ‘ and will be helped, so the profits '‘ will be channeled to the needy children everywhere." The Christians Children Fund •* fn Richmond. Va.. they reach children world wide. The Chris­ tians Children's Ministries, to build schools. In countries where there are no schools. To feed and <•clothe these children where ever there Isa need. * ••' "M y dream Is to make the cobkbook available nationally." t* Mrs. Caldwell said. I Mrs. Caldwell has done a variety of volunteer work, can recount a string of occasions In which she's found an opportuni­ ty to help children, but specific II cases are not important she Insists, for "there's always a child out there without shoes or enough to eat. They need so much more than social services ran provide." Caring about the needs of others began early for Mrs. ' Caldwell. "M y mother was a school teacher, and she always helped those in need. I guess she Instilled the same values In me." “ It has been a Joy and privilege to be able to help those who ' heeded It." 1 Mrs. Caldwell raised four of •her own children, a son and * three daughters, one of the three 1girls Is an attorney, who works f with children In some capacity * « ' r ,°st each day. She alio jraUtd 'three girls that needed a home ; and an education. They are a 1great group, 1 There are endorsements from - senators, a congressman. Judges ' a nd nat i onal l y r e c o g n ize d p e rso n a lities, who e n ­ thusiastically support this work, 'among them many who contrlb1uted recipes for the collection. There are over 230 choice recipes, very colorful lively pages, state seals, letter headMngs. plus a variety of cooking Mips, menu tips, household hints, u lot of useful Information. Mrs. Caldwell said she had been considering a number of ways to raise extra money to supplement her work with the needy, when one night, "I awoke with the Idea of doing this cookbook." She wrote over 200 notes to entertainment personalities, pol­ iticians. and other notables, de­ scribing ''er project and re­ questing a couple of their favor­ ite recipes. The response was great, resulting In a beautiful, colorful and unique cookbook. The president of the company that printed the cookbook stated that he hoped that It was enjoyed by those that purchased It as It was by those that put It together. Many o f the recipes were accompanied by personal notes. that boosied Mrs Caldwell's enthusiasm Dr. Norman V. Peale wrote that the cookbook would become one of their favorite because of the quality of the recipes. Among the recipes are New York's Mayor Ed Koch's summer gazpacho. Kenny Roger' s chicken salad, with nut meats — Glen Campbell's chill con-camc. Ann Murray's deep-dish pizza. Patty Duke Asten's chicken burrltos. John Ritter's fudge. Ed McMahon's loin of pork. Willard Scott's cheese soufTle and brown sugar pound cqke. Art Llnklettc r 's stew ed chicken. G ov. Charles Robb's Baja California chicken. Joan Mondale' s pumpkin bread, and such an array of casseroles and desserts. These are Just a few. All governors contributed plus the first family of Puerto Rico, with some grtal Spanish cooking and beverages. Rose Kennedy con­ tributed three. The book sells for $8. and may be ordered by writing Cook Book. P.O. Box 583, Salem. Va. 24153. Please allow three to four weeks for delivery. Presenting An Exclusive Offer On Beautiful, \ Ascot Fine Porcelain China \ 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING* With One Filled Card (4 0 Bonus Certificates) L Start vour 4 new collection today! Build a complete eervlct for eight, twelve or more with ^ ourplanl * 1 3-Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate • Cup • Saucer PWCES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS, OCT. 25 THRU WED, OCT. 31,196*. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. ■G R O C E R Y H i Pantry Pride (jh; U.S.DA TOP QUALITY Rib or Loin H alf PER POUND iwrr, m ■ ■mm. m uun Chun King “S S .......... CM C K B i OOANMAD OH M M *=*MtLY SEE PKG Thighs or Drumsticks US.DA TOP QUALITY SLICED Betty Crockar Slurring Castleberry Chill........... 1 FSBCK rra u m i oa HOB NLANO Wishbone Dressing ... .. I Master Blend Coffee Quarter Poric Loin VACUUM PACKED ALL GRINDS USlD A TOP CHOICE CENTER CUT Sirloin UMIT-1 WITH A VOID DR MORE FOOD OROEA Skillet Souffle Tired of the same old vegeta­ bles meal after meal? Qlve your family a change of pace with Vegetable Skillet Souffle. It'a a f la v o r f u l c o m b in a t io n of California ripe ollvea. eggs, cheese, and your choice of broccoli, asparagus, or spinach. Served In the skillet It cooks In. IMIs appetizing, nutritious and a snap to make. V egetable Skillet Souffle makes a tasty, cash brunch, luncheon, or mcatleaa entree. Serve with a salad of sliced oranges, apples, bananas and dates. Warm bran muffins would round out this satisfying menu. VEOET ABLE SKILLET SOUFFLE 4 eggs, beaten V* cup milk 1 tablespoon Instant minced pplon teaspoon garlic salt • ! u teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked chopped broc­ coli. asparagus or spinach - 1 cup pitted ripe olives cup grated Parm esan pfrccM 1 tablespoon butter C om bine eggs, m ilk and seasonings; stir In vegetables, ollvea and V4 cup Uweae. Melt butter in 8-lncb skillet; pour In egg mixture. Sprinkle with re­ maining cheese. Cover and cook over low heat IB minutes- Cut Into wedges to serve. Makes B servings. HICKORY SMOKED VACUUM PACKED Center Cut Ham Slices T -B on e o r nans, TOP CHOICE P o rte rh o u se Heinz Baby Food Boiled Ham Pullman Bread me Juke Skinless Franks Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware This W eek's Feature! Dinner Knife \ I F F '* *' *r j / 9 v. �E v nlrtg HeraM. Sanford. FI. This column has recipes from A to Z. Artichokes to Zucchini, that Is. This past weekend I had both of these vegetables pre­ pared In the microwave. Both could not have been better so far as flavor, texture and appear­ ance. The artichoke Is a member of the thistle family. U Is eaten leaf by leaf, hot or cold. It can also be stuffed. The hearts and the bottoms are sold canned or fro zen and can be served pickled, or In salads and casse­ roles. Artichokes are In good supply now. Choose only those that are firm, plump and with tightly closed leaves. To m icrow ave tw o whole artichokes follow these simple directions: Trim off the stem. Microwave Magic Firm, Flavorful Artichokes Are In Good Supply Midge Mycoff rinse: shake off water. Brush with lemon Juice to prevent discoloration. Dace In a hollow baking dish with Vt cup water. C o v e r w i t h p l a s t i c wrnp. Microwave on 100% power 5-8 minutes or until the lower leaves can be pulled ofTeasily. The leaves can be dipped in melted butter or a sauce. I prefer a Hollandalsc sauce. This Is one that you can make In the MANUFACTURER’S CONVENIENCE PACK VIRGINIA R e d Snap Beans o r G o ld e n Delicious Apples > W - r Grapefruit Juice................ «t .8 9 NEW CROP A p p l e S £ j e e ................................ .6 9 u u m M L o a n n u H o ,.* .,* 3 * 1 .0 9 . CHEDOwt, kacmo oa nzzA n jtvon C o m b o s .................................................... s o i l . 0 9 MLKV WAV, MCKDM Oft z 2 .1 9 \ FS h Carrots A , lb b a g - « Q Sweet ^ 9 * 1 0 0 Potatoes JL * lb s u C a lif o m ia Q Q L em o n s^W US. NOl 1 Baking Potatoes!" C ^ Ji FRESH w IA Ia I P Yellow , C Q < : O n ion s^ 9 7 « q LB BAG vmntHOUK « T FRESH 3 ................................... m Q C A Green Peanuts cheese or ilpperoni iaoz F rCELLO e 8 h 7m Q C FROZEN 1 Radishes V A . 7 1 Thi s re c ip e I nvol ves the Chinese art o f atlr-fry, a modem day appliance and an Italian vegetable. I fib CHINESE ZUCCHINI 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cups onion, sliced 2 cups zucchini, sliced 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons water 2 teaspoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon Accent Combine drat 5 Ingredients in casserole. Cover. Microwave oh 100% power 2-3 minutes. Stir. R e c o v e r and mi c r o w a v e 3 minutes. Add remaining Ingre­ dients, stir. Cover. Microwave 3 minutes, or until tender crisp. ■ 08 O CKEN Herb Ox Bouillon C ubes . ” .09 J w e Boy R elish .............. ^ FRO ZEN .1 JuneBoy DM C h ip s......... m .< 11-OZ FROZEN Dinners 99' ............................ 3 . 6 9 TROPICANA ooNomoN Exaoovo n n b m a l Clairol OONOrnONI Conditioner extra pnoncTOH Franks Sodas f ~ 69c soa . Tylenol Caplets EXTOL STBENOim i $ 2 " GOLDEN Crinkles Dristan 16CT $2 49 TABLET* M CT. CAPSULES 30 CT. Kotex Maxi Pads Freezer Queen BoU-NBag $ 9 2 9 J ij o z e n SUCtD KEF, SMjSfMTV 3TEAJL SUCCD TWKEY, CHCKEN A LA KMa CftEAM OOW ED ■0 .IMCAPOM 1 CN------□ft MEAT BALLS S5S 2 n $ 2 69 2/99*1 M ilwaukee's Best Beer ©PACK 12-OZ CANS $ |3 9 fu n k fit1Wag nails New Encyclopedia Volume 1only Q< M a n p w iiu w J & FREE Volumes2-29 SAVE 6 0 CASH fifii t PEPSI. DIET PEPSI, PE PSI LIGHT, MT. D E W O R PEPSI FREE VOLUME t « ONLY AVAZABLE Buy Volume* 1* 3 of runk a Wagnalls New Encyclopedia and receive ■ Free 2-volume matching Diet Iona iy. 8 PACK 160ZBTL 99 cF rid c o UMTT1 COUPON PER TOM QOOO TH U Wfn. OCT 31. ISM. .J COUNTY JUS 1 OHM IISNOI I TO t r r 1 6 Vi-ox. can tuna, drained. Raked 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped M cup chopped onion Real mayonnaise Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon sweet pickle re­ lish 2 hamburger buna, apt)t Soft margarine Alfalfa sprouts Combine tuna. eggs, onion and mayonnaise to moisten; mix lightly. Season to taste. Reserve V4 cup tuna mixture for Tomato 'N Tuna. Combine remaining tuna mixture with pickle rtUah. For each sandwich, spread bun with margarine: fill with tuna m i x t u r e . W ra p s a n d w i c h securely; chill. Place alfalfa sprouts in airtight containers chill. When ready to serve, top sandwich with alfalfa sprouts. 2 sandwiches Variations: Substitute chopped sweet pickle for pickle relish. RUS 00*06(1 only$3.99.«>l J t Tem p tin g Sandwich TUNA TO QO YOUR CHOICE $J29 Ore Ida 750 M L WHTTZ. RNK Cft C0CD DUCK $ |2 9 32-OZ FROZEN W IN E & B E E R I Andre Champagne 15GZ Oft EXtTMBOOT 99* Orange Juke 150Z Clairol Shampoo 12-OZ FROZEN 2 Liter ti H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S Morton sea VCAL MflMCSAN. OMCMK t u w e y . s a u s s u w Oft MEAT LOST .1 .......................S O Z + \ this marinade Is especially good. MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS 2 packages frozen artichoke hearts 2 tablespoons water Marinade: A3 cup vegetable oil W flip white wine Vt cup white vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped onion *• 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 cloves of garlic — minced V4 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon chervil Vi teaspoon marjoram Vi teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon tarragon 6 peppercorns 1 bay leaf Place the artichoke hearts In a IVi-quart casserole with the water. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for 8 9 minutes, or until lender, stirring to break up after half the cooking time. Combine the marinade Ingre­ dients In small bow. Microwave on 100% power 1 minute to blend flavors. Drain artichokes. Pour the marinade over the artichokes. Cover. Refrigerate at l east f our hour s. St i r o c ­ casionally. • • If you use fresh herbs; double the amount of the herbs. There seems to be no end to the ways we have found to prepare zucchini squash. Us bland flavor make* tt possible to combine It with many other flavors for pleasing results. These Zucchini Boats are Ideal for holding an array of stronger flavored food stuffs. ZUCCHINI BOATS 2 medium zucchini 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh mushrooms Vi cup chopped celery 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 tablespoon butter M cup soda cracker crumbs 1 egg *1 Vi grated Cheddar cheese 2 t a b l e s p o o ns P a r me s a n cheese Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Paprika Cut z ucchi ni len gth w ise . Scoop out pulp leaving a shell. Chop the pulp. Combine pulp with the onion, mushrooms, celery and tomato tn lVi- to 2-i|uart casserole. Cover and microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until lender. Stir once during cooking. Drain. Stir In beaten egg, cracker crumbs, cheeses, salt and pepper. Mound M o f the filling In each zucchini shell. Sprinkle with paprika. Arrange the Zucchini Boats on a microwave roasting rack. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes, or until filling la aet and the squash is fork tender. R E D EM P TIO N RULES UMrr-1 w ith a *10.00 on more fooo order 3 M u s k e te e rs To serve artichoke hearts as an appetizer or hors d’oeuvre FRESH U B f p f e U y .C o in f iN p a U cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 egg yolks, bcalrn well 2 tablespoon* evaporated milk Vt teaspoon salt Melt butter In small bowl or 2-cup glass measuring cup for 30 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice, egg yolk and milk. Microwave on 100% power for 15 seconds, stir and microwave 15 more sec­ onds. until mixture begins to thicken. Let stand a few seconds, stir and serve. » VV«* vnM +icloufei* tfwt coupon on martutectum coupons k>t in Btork wscmpl totvacco *n<J cKM'***»• No raincftacfca Of «4jb*0l\jQon« : TH« co-jpor v#lua Ce»n*Kjf aiicml 99 and lot** rjOsKrvpOo*. c<*«»nol « icimu tf>« roof of tT*w 3 Wwwin cIixjCH#orVy Urmlcoupon on yms nmn\ Any .adtjiDonji coupon* of Nht Httmi bn mrttwAmd *pr fnen v*ion only 4 A'# will nconpt but noi doutWi fmn cou|»o* Aj*o haiuh rnbntn rouinwni K Pantry wtoon coupon* amnot +nc*ud«if in offer t§ &•%« M* myit bn pud *ocoriJlfif| COUPONS SMALL 66 CT, MEDIUM 48 CT. OR LARGE 32 CT. _ H O LLA N D A ISE SA U C E IN SECONDS GOOD r THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1984 ONLY. f t GROCERY Luvs A) Diapers microwave oven. The timing Is crucial, seconds not minutes for the cooking of this sauce. W dm sdsy, Oct. 14. I W - I C F V i w- DllJ weed adds scat to the reserved tuna mixture which I4 spooned Into a fresh tomato cup, Ideal for lunch. Tuna 'n Tomatomakes a satisfying light supper.' too. If It's part <x a brown-bag! lunch, carry the tuna salaq’ mixture and tomato separately and combine at lunchtime, i Croissants or enisty French bread are easy-to-carry accom-> panlmenis. \ � 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, October 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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>, October 24, 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/a7329f639a6a5caf19b9b3b488e7cdb6.pdf 1319607665cebadf48682710dd5790e6 PDF Text Text Area United Way Campaign Halfway To Goal With only three more days to go until the ••Victory” Dinner. United Way of Seminole County la slightly leas than half way to reaching Its record goal of $500,000. when the reports were In at Monday's report luncheon. Joswlck reported a total of $239,268 In gifts and pledges had been turned In as of Monday noon or 47.8 percent of the goal. Although he admitted he had been discouraged at the apparent apathy In the county toward the drive to this point. 1984-85 campaign chairman Dave Joswlck said he Is confident the goal will be met. If not by Thursday night, then by the time some late starting firms complete their In-house campaigns and turn In their reports next month. Joswlck said the main drive will be officially completed this week and not be extended through November In any case. " I have 200 hours of my time Invested In this campaign and we are going to reach the goal." said Joswlck. "It Is my expectation we will do It.” Robert Dlumentrttt. director of South Seminole Community Hospital, heads up the Medical division. He reported a total of $13.781. Ken Cone, chairman of the Commercial Division, reported a total of $10,718 has come In as Ihc result of the appeal mailed to county businesses and Individuals who had given In the Special Gifts division In the past. Barbara Rambo of the Education division reported the United Way drive In the schools Is 25 percent and there Is a total of $5,336. Gary Earl, chairman of the Government division, said a total of $8,572 has been received In pledges or gifts from the following: Altamonte Springs. $1,351: Casselberry. $667: Lake Mary. $260; Sanford. $1,002: Winter Springs. $1,006: Seminole County. $2,020: and Sheriff's Depart­ ment. $2,265. At least one division head Is not worried ubout reaching his goal of $50,000. In fact he expects to reach at least $60,000 by the end of November. Jim Montegny of the Altamonte Mall Sears store, chairman of ihc Major Retail division reported a total of $43,194 In the division Monday. Of that amount $21,996 was given by the Sears store and Its employees. Montegny said this was $4 short of his store's goal so he would have to kick In the rest to meet the goal. The Victory Dinner will be held at the Sanford Civic Center — Jane Casselberry lot's Injuries Spur Probe By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies and a Health and Re­ h a b ilita tive S e rv ice s (H RS) counselor are In vestigatin g allegations that a 3-year-old Sanford boy was Injured by a worker at a Lake Mary daycare center. HRS couselor Carla J. Duff reported to deputies Monday that on Thursday Joshua M. Differ of 2744 Ridgewood Ave *59. was examined by a Winter Park doctor who said the boy had tom cartilage In his rtglf arm. bite marks on hts back and other unspecified Injuries. Joshua was taken to Dr. Carl L. Croft by his mother Sharon Differ. 24. after she picked the child up at LaPetlte Academy at 110 La k e Em m a Road on Thursday. The child's Injuries were treated and according to a sheriff's report a woman told Mrs. Differ that she saw a LaPetlte Academ y co-worker throw the tot against a wiJl. Initially when Mrs. Differ had asked academy workers about her son's Injuries she was told that no one there had any knowledge of the Incident, the report said. Loretta Ryan, director of that daycare center refused todny to comment on the allegations, but division director Mana Rob­ ertson Issued a statement. "W e are totally shocked to hear of such an Incident. We are a lop quality operation and have been In business 15 years. Other than that." she said. "I have no comment until the Investigation Is complete." Hey, Look Us Over Lake M ary High School Marching Rams Band, which has been chosen to rarforrn In the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade In New York City to be televised In November, struts Its stuff for Dick Schneider, NBC production director, photo left. Schneider and Mark Schoenberg, supervisor lor the Macy's Parade, were here to evaluate the Lake M ary unit to determine how much attention the band will get from television cameras. Ms. Robertson refused to say If the academy was conducting Its own investigation Into the case and would not give the age or the work experience of the accused worker, saying. "1 con­ s id e r t h o s e c o n f i d e n t i a l employee records.'* No arrests have been made In the case, but the HRS and the sheriff's department Investiga­ tion Into the Incident are conti­ nuing. H*r»M PlwtMhy Timmy Vlmut Security Tighter On Beirut Bombing Anniversary: Could It Happen Again? Blqir Seeks Commission Post Larry Blair. 38." of 2012 Holly Ave.. today announced hla can­ didacy for the District 2 seat on the Sanford City Commission. The election Is Dec. 4. Blair, a 12-year resident of San­ ford. la owner and operator of the Care-O-Sell Pet Palace on French Avenue. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, he Is serving on the Seminole County Board of Adjustment, the Sanford Board of Adjustment and the Seminole County Housing Authority. If elected. Blair said, he will work to encourage clean, light industry to locate Ui the city. He said he la concerned about the control of sensible growth within the com­ munity and will work to help solve the city's sewer system problems. He said he favors parklands In the community and protecting the environment. Blair Is also a member of the Sanford Rotary Club, the Sanford Toastmasters and Is a past presi­ dent o f the -Sanford-Sem inole Jaycees. Bm B LA U , page BA Larry Blair BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) - It Is the first anniversary o f the suicide bombing at the U.S. Marine barracks In Beirut and American diplomats are under heavy security amid fears of another attack. M o s le m fu n d a m e n t a lis t suicide bombers hit the U.S. peace-keeping force 12 months ago. careening their TNT-packed Mercedes truck Into the head­ quarters compound at Beirut Airport and setting It off. The massive fireball shattered the four-story cinder-block building as more than 300 servicemen slept Inside. The final death toll was 241 killed by the blast and collapse of the building. T h e M a r in e s , p a rt o f a m ultinational peace-keeping force, were withdrawn from Lebanese soil early this year. A mass was slated at the Church of Laiartsts in the east Beirut suburb of Ashraflyeh to remember the Americans and 58 French paratroopers wheedled In a bom bing attack on their headquarters the same day. An announcem ent In the French-language Beirut paper L ‘Ot1ent-Le Jour said diplomats, local politicians and military This was the scene a year ago when a up the Marine barracks In Beirut, Lebanon, have since been withdrawn, the U.S. Embassy those left live In f»ar of another attack. figures would attend the service. The U.S. Embassy In recent days has cut Its staff drastically because of continuing threats and fears that terrorists might stage an attack before the Nov. 6 election s to em barrass the Reagan administration. Diplomats remaining In Beirut are under heavy guard. "W e are following, not only as an Institution, but also as Indi­ vid u a ls. strin gen t secu rity measures." said U.S. Embassy spokesman Jon Slewarl late Monday. 5 Candidates Qualify In Longwood Beetle Bashed P H P trooper H .K . W e a ve r w rite* hi* report following a re a r end colllson shortly after 8 a .m . today that ln|ured a 32-year-old O ra n g e C ity w o m a n . T h e accident, on the westbound lane of Interstate 4 at the O ra n g e B ou le vard overpass near Lak e M onroe, o ccurre d when '■r i ...... . » a Vo lksw agen Beetle d riv e n b y M a ry H . Ranson, of 2010 E . G ra v e s A v e ., ra n Into the re a r of a 1980 C h e v y M o nza d riv e n b y G a ry P a lla d a y , address unknow n. M s . Ranson reportedly broke he r |aw and received other In ju rie s In the a ccid e nt. Five candidates have qualified for the two seats on the Longwood City Commission that are up for election Dec. 4. J. Russell Grant, completing his 10th year on the city commission. Is seeking a sixth term In the District 3 seat. Elected by his colleagues as mayor, he Is completing hla first year In that office. Grant's home Is at 553 E. Palmetto Ave. Grant Is being challenged by Perry Faulkner. Religious Sect Dealt Setback In Voter Push PORTLAND. Ore. (UPl) — A federal Judge has turned back an attempt by followers of an Indian guru to quickly register hundreds of homeless Street people for what opponents fear will be an election day takeover In a central Oregon county. U.S. District Judge Edward Leavy Monday rejected the sect’s request for a temporary order that would have banned the special voter registration hearings for many of the homeless bused ip I-i the Rajnecshpuram commune In recent weeks. Hearings for about 300 of the street people weie scheduled to begin today In The Dalles, the seat of Wasco County. The sect, led by Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajnecsh. has brought In about 3.500 street people from the nation's urban ghettos, swelling the population of the commune to about 5.500. Angry local residents say the mass Immigration Is the prelude to registering the newcomers In an effort to Increase the political clout of the commune, which announced recently It will run two write-in candidates for the governing three-member Wasco County Commission. Voter registrations were halted In the county Oct. 10 and slate officials, citing a threat of lawlessness In the coming elcctl h i . ordered qualification hearings must be conducted before any new voters are registered. Leavy's decision to uphold the hearings brought an angry reaction from the Rajneesh sect, whose members have said they would like to control all of Oregon. "That's so outrageous." said Ma Prem Isabel, a spokeswoman for the sect. She said Leavy's decision was "against this particular community, targeting this community." Wasco County Clerk Sue Proffitt said she was "elated" by the Judge's decision. "People In Wasco County and the state now will know their vote does count and It does have meaning." Proffitt said. Rajneesh attorney Swaml I'ratho Subhau argued In Leavy's court that the U.S. Constitution required the "least Intrusive" methods be used In determining the right to vote and that the hearings would cause undue hardship. But Leavy said. "I find the rule adopted Is the least burdensome way to allow persons to register." Baa GURU, paga 3A 720 Georgia Ave. There la a three-man race for the District 5 seal on the city commission held by five-year incumbent BUI Mitchell. 129 Sheridan Court. Mitchell la being challenged by Larry Goldberg. 940 Waverly Drive, a former commissioner, and David R. Gunter Sr.. 1068 Chellanham Court, a former Altamonte Springs police officer and an Bsc Qualify, page 5A TODAY Action Reports.:. ...3A Bridge.............. ru u iiiA d i .4,5B 6B Comic*......... Crossword........ Dear Abby....... ...IB Deaths.......... ,.. ... 2A Editorial.......... Florida...... Hospital.... Nation....... ......... 2A People....... Sports....... ....... 6,7A Television.. Weather.... ........ 5A Wcrld........ Inside The report Into the assassination of Philippines political opposition leader Benito Aquino fails to tie President Ferdinand Marcos to the murder 2A. �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 13. 1114 Marcos Appears To Be Off The Hook Blame Fixed In Aquino Murder NATION IN BRIEF Two Firefighters Killed, One Missing In Furniture Store Blaze DUNDALK. Md. (UPI) — Sparks from a welder's torch may have started the fire that destroyed a furniture store, killed two firefighters and left another missing, authorities say. Investigators today were still trying to determine the cause of the blaze that gutted the Shlller's Furniture and Appliance Store In Dundalk, a suburb of Baltimore, Monday. But they said witnesses reported welders were attaching signs to the outside of the store when the blaze broke out. About 150 firefighters battled the five-alarm blaze, which broke out about 1:30 p.m. and was brought under control about 3:50 p.m. In addition to the fatalities, eight firefighters sustained minor Injuries. Initial estimates set the loss to the furniture store and Its contents at more than 9750.000, MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - The head of a civilian panel Investigating the assassina­ tion of opposition political leader Benlgno Aquino told President Ferdinand Marcos today a general and six soldiers are to blame for the murder. Marcos, after accepting the report, ordered the seven suspects confined to barracks and announced an "Immediate trial," although Ihe four other panel members said they would Issue their own report Wednesday. The report by Chairwoman Corazon Agrava traced the alleged assassination conspiracy as far as Prig. Gen. Luther Custodlo. 50. who was assigned to protect Aquino on his arrival at Manila airport, where he was killed. Splitting with the ether four panelists, she cleared Armed Forces Chief of StafT Gen. Fabian Vcr — regarded by many as the most powerful man in the country — of complici­ ty In the Aug. 21.1983 slaying. Agrava's report said the other four panelists “ took the position that General Ver should be Identified as a member of the group." "The chairman could not conform to that proposition." It said. "It was then agreed that the four members will prepare and submit their own report." But. she wrote, all five panelists agreed that Custodlo had lo be In on Ihe conspira­ cy. "The criminal plot could not have been planned and Implemented without his Intervention." the report said. The report said the panel unanimously rejected military claims that Aquino was shot by alleged comm unist assassin Rolando Galman. who was cut down by military gunfire moments after the slaying. "Senator Aquino was not shot by Galman but by an unnamed member of a group C o n g re s s G o t S a n itize d Nader Calls For Cancer Warning WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ralph Nader wants President Reagan to reverse an "Indecent and cruel" government decision and notify 250.000 workers who may be more likely to get cancer due to chemical exposures. The consumer advocate released federal documents Monday that showed the government Identified these chemical, uranium mine and oil shale workers across America In recent years, but has thus far refused to alert them. The documents showed that the workers who arc at Increased cancer risk were Identified by the Centers for Disease Control and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Nader said (he two agencies proposed a 94 million program for fiscal 1085 to notify the employees, but the Health and Human Services Department, following a review that examined cost, legal responsibility and possible lawsuits, said no. Student Charged In Frat Fire BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) — A Judge entered Innocent pleas to murder and arson charges filed against a former Indiana University student accused o f torching a fraternity house after getting In two drunken brawls at a homecoming party. Police arrested Jerry Scolt Zcok. 23, of Indianapolis. Monday In the pre-dawn Zeta Beta Tau house f.<c that killed one person and Injured 30 others Sunday. Zook dropped his wallet during one of two fights at the ZBT house homecoming party Saturday night, police said. Officers said they called him at home In Indianapolis and he returned to Bloomington to surrender. ‘Boy Scout'Soldiers Not Counted NEW YORK (UPI) — Vietnam War Irregular fighters were dropped licia u)ci.O troop counts because It was hard to tell who Ihey were and because they had the combat effectiveness of "Boy Scouts." an Intelligence officer says. T r o o p c o u n t s a r e T h e c e n t r a l is s u e a t t h e t r i a l I n w h i c h Oen.* Wllttam Westmoreland Is trying In collect 9120 million In damages from CBS television. The network said In Its 1982 documentary. "The Uncounted Enem y: A Vietnam D ec ep tio n ." that Westmoreland lied about troop counts to show the United Slates was winning the war. GED Test To Be Given At SCC The G.E.D. lests leading to u Students qualified lo take the Florida high school diploma will tests are encouraged to attend tic offered at Seminole Commu­ this class on "How to Take and nity College Nov. 13 15. Eligibili­ Pass the G.E.D. Exams." ty for taking the tests must be For m ore Inform ation on completed by Nov. 2. G.E.D.’s Tree study program, call G.E.D. test orientation will be SCC and ask for the G.E.D. held on Nov. 8 at 4 and 5 p.m. office. V e rs io n s O f C I A M a n u a l All Refer«nc«8 To Political A99ag9ination Were Deleted; U.N. Staff Tied To Handbook WASHINGTON IUPII - Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. says the CIA toned down Its final version of a manual on guerrilla warfare written for Nicaraguan rebels, tiul said It still contained Ihe word "n e u tr a liz a t io n " and should not have been distributed by the agency. The handbook, prepared for use by Ihe so-called contras flghllng Ihe Sandlntsta govern­ ment of Nicaragua, emerged as a City workers prepare to Install the accent paving bricks and major political issue when a planters at the Intersection of Palmetto Avenue and First version advocating political Street as the downtown Sanford im provem ent and assassination was circulated In beautification project continues. The 9300,000 undertaking Is Washington. Nunn and another member of expected to be completed In late January. the Senate Intelligence Com mltlee Mal-'om Wallop, R-Wyo., told reporters Monday the word "assassination" was not used In Ihe copies of the book shown to Ihem during a closed briefing by unnamed CIA officials. A Longwood business has 6:15a.m. "Most of that offensive lan­ L o n g w o o d p o lic e o ffic e r guage was deleted from our pleaded no contest to collecting garbage during prohibited hours Dominick Leonard said he ob­ version." Nunn said. served the truck al those limes In that city. But Nunn said "neutraliza­ Industrial Wastes Services. picking up garbage at The Rebel tion" — the word used In Ihe Inc., of 555 Hope St., was fined Gun Shop, state Road 434. and manual — "clearly" could have 9250 and court costs of 927.50 The Utter Guy. a nearby shop. been Interpreted to Include The company was also ac­ assassination. Monday for the misdemeanor after Seminole County .Judge cused of picking up garbage Alan Dickey jgpfeepted the plea prior to 7 a.m. orijhug 28. put A Longwood city ordinance C L IA ." the Georgia Georilla Democrat ami found Ihe company guilty. The company was charged not only prohibits the collection said. with collecting garbage at times of garbage before 7 a.m. and Wallop also said the manual other than between 7 a.m. and 7 after 7 p.m. but also bans any did not specifically "call for Ihe p.m.. when collection Is allowed collection on New Years Day, overthrow of the government of by city ordinance. The company Memorial Day, the Fourth of Nicaragua" — another source of J u l y , T h a n k s g i v i n g and conflict between the Reagan originally pleaded not guilty. According to court records, on Christmas. administration and Its critics on The company could have been Capitol Hill. the morning of July 30. an Industrial Wastes garbage (ruck fined up to 91.000 under the T h e 9 0 -page m anual in ­ picked up refuse at 5:30 and law. structing the rebels on how lo Tearing It Up Early Morning Pickup Nets Garbage Company $250 Fine M R .I (Multiple Fam ily Rotl dontlol Derailing) Dlttrlct to Rl I IR**trlctod In rtu ti'lo l) Dlilrlct Sold Property being more particularly dMcrtbod a* •lock 71 (Let* Bogin ot tb* intortoctlon at tb* Southerly Right of W ay *| McCracken R o o d o n d Ib o l a t t e r l y Right ot Woy ot O ropovlll* Avonv*. Run Nartboattorly on Right ot Way MS Not. South M Not. touthwostorly M l Not. N * point M l Not South ol Boglrm Ing. North MB Not N Beginning) AND that port ot Block* U end 7* South *« rollrsod. M .M . Smith’* SubdtvttMn. Plot Book I. Peg* 14 Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florid* All portlet In Inter**) end cllltont iholl bore on ogporfunl ty N bo hoard at m m hearing By order *4 the City Cam mltalon ot Ihe City *4 SonNrd. FlorMi. A D V IC i TO T H I P U B LIC ; II * per ton decide* to opptol * dec'Uon mod* with raeaect t* any matter contldered ot tb* above mooting or hearing, ho may need s verbatim record ot th* proceeding*. Including the Mtllmony and evident*, which record It not provldtd by th* City *1 SonNrd IPS M l IMSI. l N Tomm, Jr, its City CNrb Publish: October U 4 Nov *m b*rl,IM 4 DC V <B N O T IC I Tb* SI. John* River Water Management District ha* re colvtd on application N r Mon ego mont and Starego at Surface Water* Irom K. HOVNANIAN. MSI LAKE W O R TH R O AD . LA K E W ORTH. F L 11*0). Application to l i t OOrtA. on */17/I4 Th* protect I* located in Seminal* C o u n t y In I E C T I 0 H 1 Township!*) » SOUTH. Rang* M Cott. Th* application It N r * U ocr* M U L T I F A M IL Y OCV C L O P M IN T N bo known at PINC R ID G E CLUB TH E DAW N C O M PA N Y. S U ITE 110. ISM R OCKY P O IN T R O A D , T A M P A . F L 1)401, Application 1 4 I1 I0 4 U A . on IS/1/14. Th* prolocl It located In Seminole County. SECTIO N IT, Townehlplt) I I SOUTH. Rang* 10 East. Th* application it N r a 11 ocr* COAAMERCIAL DEV E L O P M E N T N be known *» O X FO R D SQUARE SHOPPING C EN TER . Th* Governing Board ol th* O litrlcl will toko action to grant or deny tb* application!*) no Manor than M day* from lb* dotoct Ihl* notice tbouWyoub* Intore*tod In any ot tb* llttod application*, you thou Id contact lb* SI. John* Rlvor Water Mon agomont Dlttrlct at P.O. Bom lai*. Palotko, Florida n s z t Id*, or In parson ot It* office on S lo t* H ig h w a y i m w * t t . Palotko, Florida. W U/UO tHl. W r it te n o b |* ctl* n I* tho should bo received no later then 14 day* tram the del* *1 publication Written obtoettont should Identity tb* obfoctor by nemo and odWen , and fully deter lb* tb* selection to tb* application. Piling * written ob|teflon do** net entttto yew to * Chapter IM . Florid* Statute*. Administrative Hearing Only the** person* who** lubotonttal intorett* are effected by the application and who III* * poll lion mooting th* rogulremont* of Section M S M l. P.A.C . may obtain an Adm ml motive Hoar. Ing. All I. noly tiled written obtoettont will b* preaantod N th* Board tor IN consideration In It* deliberation on tho opplkalian prior to th* Board taking action on th* application DamlaoT. Kemp Director. Division of Record* St. John* Rlvor Wttor Management DM rtcl Publish October I I . 1*04 D IY -ltl win popular support Includes a section on "selective use of violence" that outlines ways lo "neutralize carefully selectrd and planned targets, such us court Judges ... police and state security officials." President Reagan. In his c a m p a ig n d e b a t e w ith ch a llen g er W a lte r Mondate Sunday, said he would fire any U.5. official Involved In produc­ ing the document, citing possi­ ble violation of his "executive order In December 1981 that we have nothing to do with regard to )>olltlcal assassinations." Reagan has ordered the CIA to Investigate the matter and both ih e House and S en ate In­ telligence panels arc looking into it. D u rin g S u n d a y 's debate. Reagan said only 12 copies of the manual that had not been fully cleared by Washington w ere circ u la te d in Central America. Nunn said there were "hundreds of documents" and that all Included (he term "neu­ tralization" as one of the goals of ihe contras. Jeane Kirkpatrick. U.S. am­ bassador lo the United Nation ~arS a s av News week Ilia staff were Involved In developlr the handbook. Newsweek said It had learned I hat key aides lo Kirkpatrick and CIA Director William Casey had discussed the need for the primer on guerrilla warfare In m eetings w ith Defense De­ partment officials In August 1983. Man Pleads Guilty To Raping 13-Year-Old A Sanford man bus pleaded guilty to raping a 13-year-old Sanford girl In May. Evzcll Lynch. 21. of Lake Monroe Circle, entered the plea Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl who set Dec. 7 for sentencing. Lynch could receive up lo 15 years In prison. F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu *1 sat W Lake Mary Blvd.. Suit* IPS. Lake Mary, Somlnoto County. Florid* D I N under th* fictitious norm* ot AQUA PUR E, and that I Intend N roglator told noma with th* Clark *1 lb* Circuit Court. Somlnato County. Florid* in accordance with lb* pro vltlons of the Fictitious Nome Statute*, to wit: Section M l M Florid* Statute* I W /»/ Reger A. tcblrmsr Publish October U . M 4 Nov ember*. II. IN* D e v il* Horldo B H S E e f l i S s N O TIC E OP AP P LIC ATIO N PON T A X D B B O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , Ibet Cher let H or Mery E Harper tho holder of the following certificate* hot tiled said corillicet** N r a to* deed N be Issued thereon Tho cortlll cal* numbor* ond y t t r t ol issuance, lh* description ol lh* property, and th* name* In It we* oiso*sod are at A lth o u g h L yn ch plead ed guilty to raping the girl, a grand Jury declined to Indict him May 23 for rape wlUi physical force, a felony for which he could have received a life prison term, because the case was not strong Legal Notices N O T I C I O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF F H O F O I I O C H A M O IS A N D A M E N D M I N T S IN C O N T A IN D IS ­ T R IC T * A N D M U N D A R I I I O F T H I Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C I, A N D A M IN O IN O T H I F U T U R I LA N D U l l I L ■ M IN T OF T H I COMP R IM IN tIV I F U N OF T H I C IT Y O F (A N F O R O , FLO R ID A. Nolle* it hereby (Ivon Mot • Public Motrin* will bo held *t •ho Commltafen Room In the City Moll In Ihe City et Lon lord. Fla*Mo. ol t.OO o’clock P M on November It. IM i. la contMt* chong** amt amendment* to tb* Zoning Odlnorv*. *nd among Ing tb* Futwro Land Uto Ei* mont ot tb* Comprehensive Plan Ol tb* City ot Senlord. Florida. 0* follow* A portion ot that certain property lying between Airport B o u le v a r d ond to o b o o rd CootMin* Railroad Rlghtaf Wey ond between McCrockon Rood and Acodtmy Manor Unit On* I* which had plotted his assassination." she wrote. The report made no mention ol Marcos — who appointed the commission — or his powerful wife, lmeld.i lawyers said there was no evidence to link them lo the slaying. Named In the report. In addition to Custodlo. were six soldiers who escorted Aquino from his Jet: Sgts. Claro Lat. Arnulfo de Mesa. Fllomcno Miranda and Armando de la Cruz, and Constables Rogelio Moreno and Mario Lazaga. Momenta after the findings were an­ nounced. state-run television reported Marcos ordered the general and the six soldiers confined to barracks. Aquino was gunned down at Manila International Airport as he returned from three years of self-imposed exile In the United States to lead the opposition against Marcos. He was under military escort when he was slain. IN TH B C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S IM IN O L I CO UN TY, FLO R ID A P R O M T ! DIVISION FU* Numbor 04-U4-CP Otvtiton Prehot* IN B E i E S TA TE OP INEZ M R T H W E L L RHODES. P +ciiM d N O TIC E OP A DM INISTR ATION Th* administration *1 th* otlato ot INEZ M R T H W E L L R H O D E S , d o co a to d . P ll* Numbor 41U * C P . I* ponding In tho Circuit Court tor Somlnato C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a l* Division, th* address el which It Sentinel* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida H I M , Tho name and o d d r t i t *1 th* per tone I roprooenloflv* ond tho portonol rtprotonloflvt'* *1 tor ray oro sol forth balm* A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NO T SO P ILE D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED All Interested person* art required to III* with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S PROM TH E D A TE OP TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F TH IS N O TIC E : <11 all claim* against th* asloto ond (1) any o b ltc llo n by on In tiro ito d per ton ts whom nolle* wot mailed that challenge* th* valid Ity oltha will, th* guollfkottant ot lh* portonol representative, venue. *r lurltdktian *f th* court Del* *1 the Hr*l publication ot Ihl* notice at odmlnittraltoni October 11.1*04 Personal Raprewnlatlve: M A R IE RHOOES RADFORD Attorney N r Portonol FR A N K C . W HIGHAM f SQUIRE el STEN STR O M . MclNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O LB E R T 4 W HIGHAM , P.A. P O Boa l MO S on N rd .FLU 77 ) IDO ToNghono: m rm im Publish October « . M. IM*. DEY-1IS Cortltkoto No lie. Y**r of Issuance IN I. Description et Property: LO T S E L K D D IX IE TE R R A C E PE IP O O. Noma In which o t io t it d Albert* William* ot ol, Mabel Leo Milton. Janette Milton. All ot told property being In lh* County et Somlnoto. Sloto ot Florida. Uni*** such coniflcoto or car I Ifkoto* shell be redeemed ac­ cording to low lb* property described in such cortltkoto or cortltkoto* will bo told to Ibo blgbost bidder ot th* ceurl house door on lb* ttth day of Nov ombor. Ittta t 1I:M A M. D e le d th is n t h d* y el October. IMS (S E A L) Arthur H. Boctwlth. Jr. Clerk et Circuit Court at S*m>noto County. F tor Id* Thereto Macak Deputy Clerk Publish October 14 M. M. 4 November 4 ’MS O f V It According to court records, the enough, according lo Assistant attack occurred at about I a.m. Stale Attorney Steve Plotnlck. A charge of robbery against May 8 on the railroad (racks at Lynch was dropped In exchange 6th Slrccl and French Avenue. Sanford. for the guilty plea. The girl told police u 15-yearLynch was arrested May H along with two Sanford youths, a old boy was walking her home when they were Joined by Lynch 17-year-old and a 15-ycar-old. The older boy has reportedly and the 17-ycar-old. The girl was threatened, hit pleaded guilty to sexual battery and Is awaiting sentencing and with rocks and raped by the the 15-year-old was convicted three assailants, a police report, and sentenced In Juvenile court said. Lynch reportedly stole a for sexual battery. necklace from her. — »■ 1 •' t ■ ■■mi AREA DEATHS ALBRRTA ROBINSON Mrs. Alberta Robinson. 81. of Routt 2, Jessup Avenue. San­ ford. died Friday at the Deltona Health Care Center, Deltona. Born Nov. 9. 1902 In Havanna. Fla., she had been a resident of Sanford since 1924. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church and the Sunlight Pall­ bearers Society. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er STOCKS The*# ouofefmnt provtobd bp mem ber* of M* Nationof Association of lecurlfte* Dealer* a rt wp w M R N t Infer dbetov price* M of m M morning M i r In tor db* tor mart*)* thong# fhreughovf tb* 4»f. include retail marksp/morkdewn. Atlontk I •ornott Sank........ F tor Id* Fewer 4 U g M .............. FI*. Pragr***....... Freedom loving*. H C A ....„................ Hugh** luggfy..... Morrison's............. NCR Carp.............. Scotty*............... Sowtboott Bank.. Sun Sank*. ...... ..J I N unebongod ..4H* 411* ....44V* *4H .J IN UN h u s b a n d , C lr l R o b in s o n . Syracuse. N.Y.; mother. Mrs. Nellie Haglns. Sanford: brother. Amelia Robinson, Sanford. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, la In charge o f ar­ rangements. JOHN T. ASHWORTH Mr. John T. Ashworth. 76. of 201 Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l, Longwood. Bom April 2, 1908 tn East Orange. NkJ.. he moved to Casselberry from Englewood In 1901. He was a retired materials manager and was a Protestant. Survivor* Include hit wife. Ruth: two sons. John T. Jr.. Virgin Islands. Allen F., Indian­ apolis. Ind.; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, la In charge of arrangements. Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors Include hla wife.: Margaret; three sons. David. Mark, and Chris, all of Sanfordt daughter. Claudia. Sanford; aiB-. ter. Frances Shanahan. Farm*' Ingdale. N.Y. G ram kow Fun eral H o m *r Sanford, la In charge of ar*: rangements. Fun«ral Notic* ROBINSON. M S I. A L I E t T A — F u n e ra l to rv lc o t for M r*. A lb e rts ! RMUneon. I ) , of Rout* I. leteug A vo n * .! laniard, wb* died Friday, will be et I g a g . Saturday ol St. Luk* Missionary SegOyf' Church. Jotsup Avonuo, B a it Io n lord (Comoron Cltyl. with R a Rov. RaoaovoN' Groan, pastor, officiating Burial to toitowlinR eel town Cemetery Colling hour* N r trHrW*’ will be from noon until t p.m. Friday at •I. W1lean- Rich*Iborger Mortuary In’ Evening Herald CHRISTOPHER RIZZO Mr. Christopher Rizzo. 62. of 2610 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, ...... t!N l| died Sunday at his home. Bom ...JIN U N Sept. 26. 1922 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. unchanged he moved to Sanford from New ...141* UN unchanged York In 1975. He was a postal unebongod worker and attendee! All Souls ....... ION II ..... 4t 41 JO N unebongod lUSPStlllMI , Tuesday. October 23. 1*44 Vol. 77. No S4 Published Doily ond Sunday, atcapt Saturday by Tb* SonNrd Harold..' Inc. M* N. French A*#., SonNrd. Flo. uni. locond Class Pottog* Paid ot tonford. Florida UUI BBS SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES To twin up the color!ot In ong tiled of cfodt* pizza, you would hdvg to dlthdr run for 9 minute*. twim tor 19 minutaa or walk for 96 minutgt. 3 2 3 -8 6 8 5 2209 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 92771 OAKLAWN MfMOftliM* MOT. MA M i EMMET 99. 91 TW a* ^ 122-42*3 Homo DtUvorr: Waab, it.in Moots. M.71I 1 Month*. 114.Ui I Months. HI.10) Yoor. U1.M. By Molli W**k II. 10) Month. M.M) 1 Month*. III. M) 4 Month*, tii.it) Yoor. out m utt. �Evtnlng Htrttld, Sanlord, FI. Tut (day, Oct. II, It M -J A Teen Charged In Burglary, Rape Of Longwood Woman A 16-year-old Longwood boy w as ch arged today In the e a r ly - m o r n in g rape o f an 18-year-old Longwood woman and is being held without bond Jn the Seminole County Jail. The woman reportedly re­ cognized the rapist who entered hrr bedroom at about 3:20 a.m.. according to a sheriffs report. ■The boy closed and locked the door of the woman's bedroom, pushed her down on the bed and held a screwdriver to her throat as he raped her. deputies re­ ported. The woman lold deputies she frig h te n e d the suspect by screaming and he Jumped out a bedroom window and fled. When deputies arrived at the woman's home at 3:30 a.m.. she gave them the suspect's name, description and a description of his car. Longwood policeman Steven Falk heard a police radio bulletin on the suspect and spotted and stopped the boy's vrhlcle on E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood. at 3:35 a,'hr SherlfTs Sgt. Steven Walthers, who arrested the boy. said he found a pair of bloody men's underpants lyin g beside a screwdriver on the passenger side floorboard of the boy's car. In additon to the sexual bat­ tery charge, the boy (whose Id e n tity w as not released because of his age) was also charged with burglary to an o c c u p lrd d w e llin g . An In ­ vestigation showed Ihnt he had entered the house through an unlocked garage door. bandit In the back seat threat­ ened Silvia with a knife and took 930 from him. Silvia was then put out of the car. according to a sheriffs report Action Reports ★ POT PAL PLED F ire s * C o u rts monte Springs police reportedly saw him smoking pot from a pipe made out of a soft drink can. The Incident occurred In the parking tot of the Hotline Bottle Club, state Ruud 436. Altamonte Springs. Douglas John Savage. 24. was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Sunday and released on 9500 bond. The agents had negotiated the deal through another man and met with the a.ispect at La Casa Motor Inn. 150 S. Wymote Road. Altamonte Springs, to close the deal, a police report said. T h e m an r e p o r t e d ly approached the agents' car car­ rying the cocaine in a red purse. He was arrested at 9:17 p.m. Saturday outside the motel. A n th on y B ravo, 22. was charged In the case. He was released an 910.000 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 9. The man who reportedly acted as a go-between In the deal is being sought by police. Park, at 11:30 p.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on state Road 436. —James Anthony Cardlllo. 56. of Zancvlllc. Ohio. Thursdpy after his car failed to malntah . single lane on Howell Branco Road. Casselberry. One of two men who were ★ P o lic e B e a t reportedly smoking marijuana when they were caught by FIRE CALLS Casselberry police in a bar The Sanford Fire Department JUST TO TALK parking lot fled, but the other rescinded to the following calls. A Sanford man who reportedly BUROLAR NABBED man has been charged with Sunday broke Into his ex-glrlfriend's An Altamonte Springs man possession of marijuana and — 11:52 a.m.. First Street and apartment has been charged has been charged with a t­ resisting anest with violence. French Avenue, fire. A car's air As two officers fought with one with burglar)', even though he tempted burglary to an occupied conditioning hose burnt onto the told Sanford police he was there dwelling after he reportedly tried of the suspects they spotted engine, causing smoke but no to enter an apartment through a smoking pot at the ABC Lounge. Just to talk. fire. No damages or Injuries were Gloria Serman of 1220 W. 8th window. U.S. Highway 17-92 at state reported. St.. Sanford, called police at Police were called to Paceset­ Road 436, Casselberry, the sec­ DUI ARRESTS —3:01 p.m.. 118 Woodland about 9:40 p.m. Sunday when ter Apartments. 639 Wymore ond man ran away. A small bag The following persons have Drive, rescue. A 3-year-old girl she heard noise in the apartment Road. Altamonte Springs, at nf marijuana was reportedly been arrested In Sem in ole fell down and hurt her leg. She about 7:50 p.m. Saturday. County on a charge of driving found In the shirt pocket of the behind her home. was examined and released to When police arrived they Michael Baumhowe gave police a suspect who was captured. under the Influence: her parents. heard the suspect Inside aiid description of the man he had —Pablo Varela Jr., of Orlando Ronald James Boulard, 25. of —7:54 p.m.. 147 Country Club New Smyrna Beach, was ar­ opened the door to the home seen trying to break Into an was arrested at 6:47 p.m. Friday Circle, rescue. A 3-year-old girl w ith a key su pplied by a apartment. rested at 12:21 a.m. Sunday. He on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, was treated for a dog bile and Police spotted a man matching after a sheriff's deputy was was released on 9500 bond and neighbor. Police ordered the released to her parents. is scheduled to appear In court burglar out. but got no response. the description outside apart­ alerted by undercover Seminole —8:33 p.m.. 2888 S. Sanford They searched the home and ment 767 and Baumhowe N o v . 9. P o lic e w e r e s t ill County drug task force agents to A ve.. rescue. A 19-year-old reporte finding the suspect hid­ reportedly identified him. Mike searching for the other suspect. be on the lookout for a suspected wom an who hud d iffic u lty ing beneath a pile of clothing in Raymond Leugcrs. 20. of 763 cocaine dealer. The suspect had breathing was taken to the CRIMINAL MISCHIEF the bathroom. Wymore Road * )^ w a s arrested allegedly tried to sell cocaine to hospital. Four Sanford residents have Harold Charles Davis. 22, of 41 at 7:55 a.m. SaiuTu.iy. He was p a tro n s o f F lo ra H e ig h ts —8 49 p.m.. Tewctt Lane and reported Incidents of criminal William Clark Court, was ar­ being held In lieu o f 98.000 Grocery. Sanford Avenue. San­ Airport Boulevard, fire. Smoke mischief to police. rested at 9:51 p.m. He was being ford. When Varela was captured was coming from a building but Anh Hong Van. 30. of 216 held In the Seminole County Jail bond. by the deputy, he was charged there was no fire. There were no KILO COCAINE BUST Justin Way. told police that In lieu of 95.000 bond. A Key Blscayne man who with possession of cocaine in damages or Injuries reported. around 9:30 p.m. Friday, some­ CANNED POT reportedly was prepared to sell a additon to DUI. He was released one threw eggs at his front door, Monday An Ocoee man has been 940.000 kilo of cocaine lo un­ on 92.000 bond and is scheduled —2:49 a.m.. 2532 Iroquois Ave.. shot a BB through his kitchen window and also broke glass In charged with possession of less dercover Altam onte Springs to appear In court Nov. 2. rescue. A 73-year-old man who his bedroom window. There was than 20 grams of marijuana and police has been charged with —Mlcharl Eugene Moire. 32. of had difficulty breathing was 3040 Aloma Ave. H-l. Winter taken to the hospital. no damage estimate, according drug paraphernalia after Alta­ trafficking In cocaine. to the police report. Barbara McWaters. 25. told police that between 3:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday, someone broke the window of her 1978 Camaro ROBBERY ABDUCTION A cook/dlshwasher reported to while the vehicle was parked at driving a vehicle owned by Mooney on An Altamonte Springs woman Is being which Ms. Adams war a passenger. sheriffs deputies that he was her home. 320 S. Oak Ave. The sued by a Del.and woman who claims she Ms. Adams stales In I lie suit that as a March 9. 1983. at 8th and Mulberry streets kidnapped by two bandits who damage was set at 9200. caused a car accident, and In separate suits, result of Ihe accident she endured pain, In Sanford, and caused an accident Involv­ Earl Mlnott. 53. of Sanford, two Sanford residents are suing a Lake Mary suffering, medical treatment, physical hand­ ing Gilchrist ami Mr. laiwrenrr. threatened him with a knife, drove him to Orange County, told police thut while his 1983 man and an Orlando man for another icap. disability, disfigurement, mental Both Gilchrist end Mb. Lawrence state lit robbed him of 930 and released 'Cadillac was parked at E. 6th accident. anguish, loss of the copaclt\ for the their respeclve suits that they suffered pain, Street and Cypress Avenue, him. enjoyment of life, impairment of her wort Connie Auams, of DeLand. filed suit John P. Silvia, 16. of 73b Little someone cut I he vehicle's left and earning capacity, loss of wages, past medical treatment, physical handicap, dis­ front tire. The tire was valued at Thursday against KalhUen Ann Smith for a and future, ami |>rrmnncnl or continuing ability. disfigurement, mental anguish, loss W e k lv a R o a d . A lt a m o n t e car accident on July 3. 1983. of the capacity for the enjoyment of life. Springs, reported that he was 9100. Injuries. Raymond Schmitt, owner of Ms. Adums is asking for an unspecified abducted from the parking lot of In addition lo damages, she asks for Impairment of working and coming capaci­ ty and loss of wages, past and present. his workplace, the White Marlin the Econ-O-Wash laundromat. amount of dainuges In excess of 95.000 unit Interest, costs and a trial by Jury. 1203 W. 20th St., reported that Ihe rase has been assigned lo Seminole restaurant, state Road 434. Gilchrist and Ms. Lawrence also are In two separate cases, Henry D. Gilchrist, Longwood. at about 7:30 p.m. between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial of Sanford, and Helen G. Lawrence, also of asking for Interest, court costs and a trial by a.m. Sunday, someone entered date has been set. Friday. Sanford. Hied suits Thursday against Robert Jury. No trial date has liern set in either According to the complaint. Ms. Smith \ His two captors drove to Or­ the business and cut 16 plugs to E. Mooney, of Lake Mary, and Carl L. case. Gilchrist's caw ha- been assigned to lando on Interstate 4. and then washing machines and broke the was driving her vehicle on U.S. Highway Levuroff. of Orlando. 17-92 near O'Brien Rond when, through cruised Lee Road before turning glass doors in four dryers. Each are asking for an unspecified Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. and Ms. There wum no damage estimate either negligence, poor maintenance or onto state Rot■<* Vi 1-They drove Lawrence's case to Circuit Judge Robert B. amount of damaged In excess of 95.1X10. both, she caused un accident with a car In south to state Road 50 and the given on a police report. According to both suits. LevanofT was McGregor. —Deane Jordan Auto Accidents Spark Separate Lawsuits FRUTTOFTHEIOCM EXAMPLE R « g . L e t s $ 1 6 .8 8 2 0 % o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d b a rg a in B to re , 206 lo c a tio n s . your local tolophono dlroctory for location noirttt you w o m m n w right to limit quontltlM. �.T— V Evening Herald Lois Jones, who organized former military wives locally and Is the National President of the National Action for Former Military Wives, said a ' bill signed Into law by President Ronald Reagan on Oct. 13 will benefit many ex-mllltory spouses In this area who weren't covered under the Former Spouses' Protec­ tion Act passed In 1982. The new law will provide medical benefits and commissary and post exchange privileges retroactively to oil ex-spouses who were married for 20 years to service members, during which time the members served 20 years In the military, regardless of the date o f divorce. (USPS W W W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 23, 1984-4A Wayna □. Doyla, Pubtlihar Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adkins, Advartiiing Director Mnmr Delivery: Week. SI 10: Month. 54.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: G Months. *27.00: Year. 551 00 By Math Week. • I 50; Month. *fl OO; 3 Months. S 18 00; 6 Months. *32.50: Yinr. »GO OO___________________ Should We Give M ore To Israel? Israel w ants an increase in Am erican aid from the current level o f $2.6 billion to more than $4 billion. It should not be give n w ithout strict conditions relating to Israel's foreign and dom estic policies. Because o f the high level o f Am erican aid to Israel — since 1948, Israel has received $28 billion, m ore than any other recipient nation In our foreign aid program — the United States Is held responsible throughout the Middle East for all o f Israel's actions and policies. T h u s the United States was seen as sharing resp on sib ility for the Israeli invasion o f Lebanon. Secretary o f State Alexander Haig m ay have encouraged the Invasion, but the U nited S tates su bsequ ently protested It, though too weakly to halt It. N ow Israel's grow in g problem s with the Shiite Moslem population in occupied south Lebanon are causing strong protests from the Moslems. On Sept. 0. we vetoed a draft U.N. S ecu rity C ou ncil resolution calling, upon Israel to respect the rights o f the civilian population In that area. On Sept. 20, the U.S. Em bassy annex In Beirut was attacked In a suicide truck bombing, some claim ed In retaliation for the veto. Thus w e are blamed for what Israel does, but w e lack control over what Israel does. That befits the relationship ^between sover­ eign nations, but Am erica has the right to pursue its ow n national goals. T w o years ago, when {’resident Keagan proposed a peace plan that would grant autonom y to the West B a n k P a le s tin ia n s , in a s s o c ia tio n w ith Jordan, the plan was instantly rejected by Israel and rejected only later by Jordan and the Palestinians. If Increasing our foreign aid to Israel w ere th e w a y to m a k e It an a rm e d c a m p perpetually depending upon the generosity o f U.S. taxpayers for Its very existence, then It m ight be Justified U r this country to accept the cost. T h e concept o f an Ideal Israel, a , sanqtuury for the Jewish People w ho have .had no national home and who have been persecuted so cruelly and so long in so m any foreign countries, is im portant to us. But, in fact, our aid has not brought regional peace, though denying that aid m ight have m ade the situation even worse. T h e relationship between Israel and Egypt has Im proved, at great cost, but the rela­ tionship with Israel's other neighbors has not. At the sam e time, Indiscrim inate U.S. aid has en co u ra g ed Israel to fo llo w an Ir­ responsible econom ic policy. Inflation at the rate o f 400 percent a year cannot be tolerated. Israel should not rely on the United States to m aintain its standard o f livin g so that It can continue to settle A rab lands and spend billions on defense w ithout causing a revolt and a new exodus o f Israeli voters and taxpayers. A new direction must be charted, one that looks to the lon g term. T h e goal should be an Isra el sa fe and secu re, prosperous and Independent, at peace w ith its neighbors, at hom e In the region, and offering to all the people o f the entire Middle East that "eternal lig h t" o f hum anity, civilization and progress w hich w e expected when the tiny nation was founded In 1948. Long-term security for Israel, w hich is in the security Interests o f the United States, cannot com e w ithout sacrifice from both countries. A id leading clearly to that goal should be g iv e n gen erou sly throughout the region, w ithou t qu ibble. But aid that w orks to frustrate that peaceful vision b y building settlem ents or supporting invasions should not be Increased; it should be suspended. BERRY'S WORLD CLO ’ By Jane Cssselbsrry Under the original law. former spouses who otherwise met re­ quirements for the shopping and medical privileges were Ineligible If their divorces became final before Feb. 1,1983. "W e're really proud of this ac­ com plishm ent." said Ms. Jones, whose organization has worked so hard to get help for the ex-ml' lary wives through legislation. The bill passed the House and the Senate on Sept. 26-28. Another measure entitles an ex­ spouse who was married to an armed forces member for 20 years, with at least 15 years while on active duty, to full military medical care. If the divorce Is finalized before April 1. 1985. These former spouses, howev­ er. would not be entitled to com­ missary and exchange privileges. Finally, the bill would allow two years of military medical care to ex-spouses who were married to members at least 20 years Including 15 years of active-duty service, and whose divorces are finalized, on or after April 1. 1985. But these exspouses would lose this benefit If they remarry. After two years, these ex­ spouses would have the option of Joining a guaranteed Insurance pro­ gram. Ms. Jones said the legislation Is of great Interest In Florida as the national average for divorce rate among military men and their wives Is 50 percent and there are 116,000 retired military personnel living here. This last provision, the guaranteed Insurance program, would be avail­ able not only to future ex-spouses who meet the 15-year requirement, but also to other persons who lose their entitlement to care In the military health care system Including all other former spouses, military personnel and their dependents leaving active duty and dependents of active-duty peronnel or rettreees when they reach age 22. The Idea Is to have the Department of Defense develop a program much like that which exists In the federal employees' health Insurance plan. The plan would guarantee the ex­ spouse. or whomever, the right to convert to a private Insurance plan. No matter what condition that person is in . they would have a guarantee of insurability. Ms. Jones said. Ex-mllltary wives who are interest­ ed In Joining the organization or finding out more about the new benefits may call Ms. Jones at 628-2801. W ASHINGTON WORLD IN TALLAHASSEE Citizen Do Battle I F TH e P e N M o N H aD R U N T H e R E V O L U T IO N : m -73 s in g l e s h o t TfcicoRNeR h a t w/sranoaRD KHAKI FbWPfiRGP W16, $ 1,76128 By Wayna Snow I2.0Z. DENIM SHIRT, TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida Supreme Court Justices Raymond Ehrlich and Leander Shaw have said In formal declarations that they have active opposition in the upcoming general election and, therefore, have the right to wage a political campaign. Not so. declares George Schulte, an I n v e n t o r a n d f r e e l a n c e engineering consultant whose years-long battle to cut government taxes has led him into a one-man campaign to have the two Justices removed from the court. caM ou F L aG ep.B oY S Schulte declared openly after the court knocked Proposition 1 — his proposed constitutional amend­ ment to limit government revenues — off the ballot last March that Ehrlich and Shaw must go. Under Florida's merit retention law. Justices do not run against other candidates: Instead, voters decide simply whether to retain them on the bench or not. If the vote Is no. the governor appoints a newjus’ lce. At the same time. Justices are not allowed to openly campaign Tor retention unless they have active opposition. That is where Schulte and the two Justices — the only two facing the voters this year — disagree. Schulte says he is simply a private citizen working by himself to try to have the tw o men removed. He has no committee or campaign organization ror the purpose. In formal papers filed with Secre­ tary of State George Firestone. Ehrlich and Shaw say they do have active opposition and have set up committees to work toward their retention on the court. The two justices have a point. During the past year, Schulte has developed such relatively easy ac­ cess Into the newspapers and onto the airwaves of the slate that he has become a type of one-man political movement. And Schulte, who professes not to like any politician and lumps them all under the label "Republi-crets," has had a definite Impact on the atate tn the past year. His Proposition 1 campaign, al­ though unsuccessful as a ballot Issue, Is credited In many circles with prompting the legislature to 1) finish Its work on Ume and 2) approve a budget hailed — some­ what erroneously — as having no new taxes. Since then, he has made Ehrlich and Shaw think about campaign­ ing. assau LT R lF L e, $ 1 4 ,8 4 2 * f u n t ip c k Size H, S 613J I Heavy duty BuFFaw ftWDEf? HoRN.FiLLEP with MLU6a caviaR; $1,488X1 sue(?e aMMUNiOoN 836, CoNTOiNING F lin ts , ig pbz ., € Bo u e t s , 3, $ e a i * JEFFREY H A R T CoMBaT FieLD oacKeT, FLUORESCENT 0R3N6E, $ 4 7 7 tt Hart Has Been No Spoiler By Steve Oeretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the days between the end o f the presidential primaries and the beginning of the national conven­ tion. Gary Hart became a matter of STanpaRP issue deep concern lo the Democratic SaTiN pRess TRouseRS, Party. There was genuine fear, not $ 2 ,7 7 9 * totally without foundation, that Hart would decide to play the role of "spoiler" In Walter Mondale's LeaTMeR CoMBaT BOOTS, presidential campaign. Ri6WT Fbor S i z e 7A, Hart's heralded breakfast meet­ LEFT Fo o t S i z e 16 EE, ing with Mondale In New York City $ 3,774 failed to fully stem these concerns. And his dogged decision to carey the campaign (o the convention door, looking to the very end for some miracle that would deny Mondale the nomination, only fueled the skepticism surrounding Hart's post-campaign plans. Not even his strongly worded pledge to do eveythlng he could to h elp e le c t M ondale — m ade personally to Mondale at a summit runner-up. becames our first vice meeting In San Franslsco. to the president. George Washington was entire convention and in several Inaugurated a mere 10 months after news conferences — fully allayed the ratification of the U.S. Constitu­ all of the fears. tion In, June 1788. Contrary to the L Much o f that stemmed from Ignorant eccleslaat. It took ua five Hart's remarkable attempt to cap­ years, not 12, to elect our first ture the nomination. A total outsid­ president, since the Revolutionary er. although he has been visible bn War ended with the Peace of Parts the Democratic scene since 1972. In 1783. During those years the U.S. Hart was — and probably still was a democracy, governed under re m a in s — a p u z z le to the the Articles of Confederation, with establishment. elected officials from the states He was never a part of tt, and sitting In the Continental Congress. maybe never will be, and he ran hla We had a free press, and democratic campaign against the establish­ elections at the slate level as well. ment. Therefore, the suspicion about him and hla plans probably All of this Is a far cry from the were Justified. Sandinlstas' Nicaragua, where the But there can be no question press Is Intimidated, property sub­ now, and maybe should never have ject to confiscation, control light at been, that Hart would stick to hla all levels, and where there Is no word. He may still feel that Monprospect for genuine elections. Any­ dale was not the beat candidate but one who has u starry-eyed view of hts overriding aim. even from the the Sandtnlsta regime ought to read beginning, was Ronald Reagan's the article on Nicaragua by Robert defeat. S. Lelken of the Carnegie Founda­ Hla support has not been the type tion In the Oct. 8 New Republic. former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of­ Leiken wished lo sympathize with fered Hubert Humphrey — late and the Sandtnlsta revolution, but what tepid. Nor has he tried to distance he found In Nicaragua destroyed himself from Mondalc even In the any possibility of that. Government most down days o f the campaign. policy, he found, "has polarized the Instead. Hart has been on the country, led to disinvestment, fall­ road — a surrogate candidate tn ing productivity and wages, labor states and areas where hla message discontent, and an agrarian crisis." is the loudest: in California, which He documents the tact that "The he *won overwhelmingly, among shortage of basic necessities Is also the Independents and the young breeding pervasive corruption. and to the "yuppies" he made a household word. Those are the genuine, and now very fam iliar accents o f 20thWhat this surrogate campaigning century totalitarianism, and It Is means for Hart's personal and extraordinary that men like Bishop political future Is Impossible to Moore. Jesse Jackson and George gauge. McGovern can continue to entertain But if Hart, tn or out of office, any Illusions about It, and even, once again seeks the presidential compare characters like Ortega to nomination In 1988 (If Mondale Washington and Jefferson. It is a loses), the Democrats owe him nauseating phenomenon. something. A Misguided Faith Surely one of the more grotesque recent events was the announce­ ment of former President Jimmy Carter that hts Christian homebuilding group plans to build some homes In Nicaragua, and that this will show the Nicaraguan people that there arc Americana who "lo ve " them. Of course Carter could have found people in need o f housing In Calcutta, or for that matter London, but current political fashion leads him to Managua and the Sandtnlsta dictatorship there. Carter ta not alone In his fatuity. All summer, a steady stream of entertainment celebrities descended upon N icaragu a, p raisin g the dictatorship and flattering the local dictators. In his Easter sermon. Bishop Paul Moore, Episcopal Bish­ op of New York, uttered the follow­ ing absurdities from the pulpit of the cathedral of St. John the Divine; "I'm not saying the Sandinlstas arc perfect, any more than I am saying that the young United States of America was perfect after the Revo­ lutionary War. It took us 12 years to have an election, and George Washington was the only can­ didate." The bishop appears to be so Infatuated with the Sandlnlata dictatorship that he ta willing I f falsify the history of hla own country In order to apologize fof them; but Jease Jackson and George McGovern have done much the same thing, without Incurring public ridicule. Bishop Moore earns a falling grade of E for hit account of American history. The fact la that 11 can­ d id a t e s ran a g a in s t G e o r g e Washington in the election of 1788. Including John Adams, who. as JACK ANDERSON Khomeini Planning To Zap Reagan? W A S H IN G T O N - H as th e Ayatollah Khomeini given Ronald Reagan the evil eye? According to Intelligence sources, the aged lead­ er o f Iran 's Moslem fan atics believes he was responsible for Jimmy Carter's defeat four yean ago. Ntlw he wants lo put the tame ■pell on President Reagan. Hla madness la not without Ua m e th o d s . Ira n has t r a in e d , bankrolled and directed Shiite ter­ rorists who are reportedly planning one or more bombing attacks on U.S. facilities in the Middle East before Election Day. U.S. Intelligence received what one State Department insider de­ scribed as a "specific" warning o f a pre-election strike Juat a few days ago. As a result, several embassies in the region have been placed on full alert. T h ey inclu de those In Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain. Jordan ■V and. of course. Beirut. The flood of Intelligence tips has created a problem, though. There have been so many reports of planned violence against U.S. em­ bassies In recent weeks that some analysts suspect a deliberate dis­ information campaign. The aim would-be to cry "w olfi" so often that, when nothing happened, the American embassies would relax security and make a attack easier. "There is deliberate misinforma­ tion being given out to wear down our analysts." one source told my issoclate Lucette Lagnado. The Shiite terrorists' long-range goal is nothing le u than driving United Stales out of the Middle East. Some administration critics charge that President Reagan has encouraged this dangerous dream by hts (allure to retaliate against the terrorists — or their sponsors — who were responsible for the two em bauy attacks and the Marine massacre In Beirut. The critics u y the terrorists have Interpreted this as a sign that they can operate against Americans with Impunity. The latest Intelligence warnings have been passed along to the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee, which will soon iu u e Its long-awaited report on the Sep­ t e m b e r e m b a a a y b o m b in g . Partisans on the committee staff have been quarreling over the final wording of the report, but at this writing Its main points Include these: —Contrary to press reports, the decision to move the embassy from West Beirut to East Beirut was a sound one. Morale w u poor at the old locaUon because of constant tension; East Beirut seemed le u vulnerable to terrorist attack. —Replacem ent o f the extra M a rin e s e c u r ity d e ta il w ith Lebanese guards was a positive step. The Lebanese performed well, and a visible Marine presence outside the em bauy building was considered an Invitation to attack. —The toughest criticism the re­ port will make Is that some of the m ost fu n d a m e n ta l s e c u r it y measures had not been taken at the embauy. For example, while of­ ficials waited for concrete to set so steel gates could be put In position, u single truck parked acrou the entry road at the right place would have been enough to block the bomber's truck. The Syrians, who have been drawing praise In recent months In administration circles, were IcU than helpful: They allowed terrorist g ro u p s to o p e r a te fr e e ly Ip Syrian-controlled areas of Lebanon. It’s also possible that the Syrians let the truckload o f explosives pau through their checkpoints. �Evsnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Tuatday, Oct. » , H$4-SA Profile Of A Battered Woman: W O RLD 7 H e ld His G u n In M y H ands A n d Th o u gh t A b o u t K illin g H im ’ IN BRIEF Editor's Note: This Is the third and final /Mi l o f UPl's series oa abused women which began In Sunday's Herald. Police Search Black Homes In Effort To Find Riot Leaders By Patti Bond United Press International SEBOKENG, South Africa (UPI) — Thousands of troops and tlot police conducted a house-to-house search In the black township of Sebokeng today In a manhunt for leaders of riots that have killed 80 people In the past two months. Police said nearly 350 people were arrested. Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said the six-hour, 7.000-man operation, code-named ' ‘Bulrush," was aimed at halting the worst racial violence In South Africa since 1976. Authorities arrested at least 348 people on charges ranging from living In the township without the proper permits to possession o f Illegal arms, stolen property or drugs. More than 80 blacks and one white — a baby hit by a rock — have been killed In recent racial violence arising from black protests of denial of political rights, rent hikes and the poor quality of black schools. ‘Danger. Poisoned. Eat A nd Die1 TOKYO (UPI) — Police mobilized a new task force today to search for extortionists believed responsible for sending cyanide-laced candy to a Tokyo supermarket. The first reported cyanide threat In the capital came Monday when poisoned caramel and candy drops labeled "Danger. Poisoned. Eat and die" were dropped In the mailbox of a family market. Investigators said 0.01 to 0.05 grams, or less than lethal doses of sodium cyanide, were found In the sweets. As a result, a special team of 50 detectives was mobilized to search In Tokyo for the "Man with 21 Faces" extortionist gang, which takes Its name from a popular 1950s television mystery. The gang threatened Oct. 17 to plant the tainted sweets across Japan unless the Morlnaga Candy Co. paid the equivalent of $410,000. FLORII Laura was kicked, punched, slapped, and "knocked around" Tor nine years before she put a stop to the beatings. "I finally decided I couldn't take any more v'.hout going crazy, so 1 had him arrested.” said the 45-year-old mother of six. The llnal violent episode. In New York, thrust her out of her ambivalence and fear and forced her to take the action. "I asked him to bring something home for the kids to eat because there was never any m oney In the house for me lo buy anything." said Laura. "H e came home with one package of Twinkles for six kids. I was bathing the twins and when I saw that. I got very, very angry. "H e brought those Twinkles upstairs and squished them right In my face In front or the kids and started punching me around. He dragged me by the hair downstairs and. of course, the kids were screaming." she said, her voice cracking. "The 4-ycar-old Jumped on his back to try lo stop him. I think that's what did It. When the kids started getting Involved.” said Laura, her eyes brimming with tears as she remembered what she has tried so hard to forget. Business PAC Gives Nearly $60,000 To Legislators TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida legislators received nearly $60,000 from an Influential lobbying organization that Is trying to repeal the unitary tax on corporate earnings, according to campaign records. Associated Industries of Florida said Monday It has made a series of campaign contributions lo 58 Incumbent legislators and seven newcomers, through the summer primaries and the genera) election campaigns. Only four AlF-backed candidates loat In the primaries. • trr distributing Its campaign funds, 1he'‘State^B biggest business lobbying organization graded legislators from l to 100 on their votes on business Issues and guaged Its contributions accordingly. The AIF set up a campaign committee. Florida Business Forum, which has distributed $59,550 lo legislative candidates. Winners of the Nov. 6 legislative races will meet In the Capitol Dec. 6-7 for a special session to repeal the unitary tax. Laura, raised In a quiet, middle-income, small-town family, said she had never dealt with violence before. Dan. however, "lived his own hell." growing up with an abusive father. "His lather constantly beat up on Ills mother and the kids," said I.aura. He left home at age 15. staying with brothers and sisters, and then Joining thr Navy. She married Dan at 22. while he was still In the Navy. “ Before we were married, he wasn't like that. I did notice he had a hot temper and he picked lights with people. I stopped seeing him for awhile beeause of that, but he was so persistent." She became pregnant soon after they married and spent n peaceful year while he was stationed In another state. "The first slap was right after he came back — about tw o weeks, "From Just a slap he got lo where he was knocking my heud Into the wall. His fuvorllc pasttime was punching me In the stomach, because, of course, that didn't show," she said. During her second pregnancy, she said she took a lot of battering "trying to keep him away from the first child." She almost lost the baby. She said she tried to leave him and returned to her father. "H e told me I made my bed. sleep In It. I had no place lo go. 1 couldn't earn enough money to take care of the kids." she said. She said she had few friends to turn to for help. "I couldn't have any friends. He would accuse me of being a lesbian, or If I did have friends, he’d drive them away. "One time he accused me of taking his money, which I hadn't. He Just punched me right In the face. I was Ironing In front of a closet door and when he punched me I flew all the way lothe buck o f the closet. "I lay there, dazed, and he dumped water on my head and told me to stop faking. I ended up with two black eyes. "My doctor didn't question me. and I didn’ t say a word. By that time 1 renllzed It didn't do any good. He would Just smile and shake his head, like 'Oh. brother, another one.'" "I would tell people I was Just waiting to leave, but they didn't believe me ... thinking I would stay around and gel beaten. They Just didn't understand. "I don't know how many times I held his gun In my hands and thought about killing him." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! The Louisiana bayou country flooded as much as 5 feet deep today, forcing widespread evacuations and virtually halting road traffic, as violent thunderstorms swept the Gulf Coast for the fifth straight day. Snow expected to accumulate up to 8 Inches hy tonight fell across the mountains of Colorado and New Mexico. Flash flood watches covered much o f the central Gulf Coast. IN BRIEF The physical abuse ended after (he arrest, but. she said, the verbal and emotional abuse continued until she finally divorced him 15 years later. More heavy rain fell across southern New England and the m id -A tla n tic C oast. T h u n ­ derstorms dumping 2 Inches of rain an hour hit eight southern Louisiana parishes lying at or below sea level In an area 180 miles long and 75 miles wide, causing widespread property damage. Officials In New Iberia. La., a city of 40.000. reported flood waters up to 5 feet deep, every street flooded. 60 families evacuated, and five shelters opened to receive an expected influx of refugees. AREA READDIOS (0 s.m.Ji temperature: 72; overnight low: 6 9 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 ; barometric pressure; 30.18: rela­ tive h u m idity: 93 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph; trace of rain; sunrise: 7:31 a.m.. sun­ set 6:48p.m. Thursday through Saturday, fair and warm except a chance of showers southeast coast. Lows n e a r 70 n o r t h a n d 7 0 s elsewhere, Highs mid 80s to near 90. FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS. . . W E D N E S D A Y TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs. 8:30 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.: lows, 1:54 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: . highs. 8:22 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.-. lows, 1:45 a.m.. 2:23 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 1:30 a.m.. 2 24 p.m.: lows. 8:11 a.m.. 8:21 p.m. WEEK I N ELL OXFORD OF SANFORD BOATINO FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast to east around 15 knots through Wed­ nesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Widely scattered showers. WEEK 2 A L A N B L C JM E N F E L D OF SANFORD WEEK 3 T O D D CAR LSO N OF WINTER PARK AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. High upper 80s. Wind southeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy. Low near 70. High upper 80s. Vf tnd east 10 mph or leas tonight: near 15 mph Wednesday. WEEK 4 J A M E S H . M IC H A E L OF SANFORD E v e n in g H erald 122-Jan NL fraacS Am . EXTENDED FORECAST! Cocaine Deaths On Rise MIAMI (UPI) — Cocaine, the addictive while powder that Is no longer a "rich man’s high,” is responsible for at least two overdoses monthly In Dade County, a new report says. Dozens of other cocaine victims are murdered, commit suicide and die In traffic accidents, said the study, which was done by Dr. Roger E. Mlltleman and Dr. Charles V. Wctll of the Dade County medical examiner's office. The average "street cocaine" victim la now a 29-year-old white male three years older than the average victim found In earlier studies. Frequent use among blacks and women has also raised the cocaine death toll, the study said. ...Blair Continued from page 1A Blair will be facing Robert B. Thomas Jr., a visiting teacher, and C.B. Franklin, assistant principal o f Sanford Middle School. In district 2 where black residents outnumber whites by 3-to* 1. Blair said despite the prepon­ derance of black residents In the district, he does not consider the election a "black-white Issue." '.'Yes. I expect to get the votes ...Guru Continned from pngs 1A Subhan said the Raj nres her s may take their case to a state -court, the Oregon Supreme Court or a federal appellate court. Raj neesh opponents in Wasco ...Qualify Continued from page 1A unsuccessful candidate several years ago for the County com­ mission. Longwood has 4.920 voters qualified to vote In the city election. Voter registration books for the city will be open until Nov. 2. of both blacks and whites and I will be representing everyone In the district as well as the city as a whole," he said. He said he will be filing his qualifying papers with City Clerk Henry Tamm Friday. The District 2 city commission seat was designated Commission Ned Yancey's, but Yancey does not live within the district and could not have sought reelection unless he moved Into the district. Only those residing within district 2 can vote In this — D o o m Estes contest. County already have countered the com m u n e's actions by threatening a mass registration effort of their own. bringing In sympathetic Oregonians from other parts of the state. Oregon law permits registra­ tion up until election day. About 14.000 non-RaJneeshccs have already registered. City residents can register at the Longwood City Hall or at E lections Supervisor Sandy Goard's office at the County Services Building In Sanford or the branch office in the Sand Lake Shopping Center, state Road 434 and Sand Lake Road. The candidate qualification period closed Friday. -D s a u E it n HOSPITAL NOTES Csalril FMrMs R i i Ii m I Mm s Hs I ADMISSIONS csmncrscMti H*rtwi Pretty R HtrVy Hsnrtstts F. Stop* OISCM AAOIS Tam m * L. HafTln*. Santord ThamM Z. Murray, DaI tor* iataa L Baaty. Orangt City $750,000 W o rth d fM u s d e To O u r Savers. Since the Federal Government began the deregulation of interest rates, banks can do what they want with rates andyieldsoncertificates. They can compound interest daily, monthly, every three months or once ayearYet, some banks in Florida don’t compound interest at all But,atNCNB, we think you deserve more muscle for your money. So, on all certificates from 7 days to 5 years, we compound interest daily on every dollar you save with usThat makes $9 million more a year in interest we pay the people who save with us. What’s more, you also get the security of FDIC insurance and the backing of thelargest banking organization in this partof the country. Giving you more clout for your cashThatis 9 A I9 just one more way we’re working to be the best F C m F S S J bank in Florida. One neighborhood at a time. National Bank Callusorcomebyforcurrentrules.Substantialpenaltyforearlywithdrawal MemberFD/C CBHNUNCuviMkn ■M . - .. V , •, ’>'■** w v ~ . - . -- L.. �J X S P O R TS 4A-Ev*n!ng Herald, Santord, FI. Toewlay, Oct. 13,1*14 Raines Wants $7.5 Million For 5 Years Grab a hold of your arm rests. If Tim Knlnrs gets his wish, he'll move Into the Winfield, Foster, Schmidt. Ryan tax bracket. Haines and his agent. Tom Reich, will ask the Montreal Expos to open the purse strings this week. Raines wants S7.5 million dollars over a live-year contract. That’s a cool S 1.5 million a year, thank you. Raines said he figures he's In the Winfield. Foster. Schmidt and Ryan class as a player, so why not get paid like them? Can’t find anything wrong with that reasoning. Last year, the National League's reigning base thief had a •750.000 base salary and picked up close to another $150,000 for Incen­ tives (All-Star team, games, stolen base crown, etc.). Raines has pul together back-to-back seasons which any player would envy. Here's a look a( two pretty Impressive years: .298 90 71 11 .£ j 75 60 8 Triplex................. Doubles............... - .12 Hits..................... Rims................... Game-Winning..... ....RBI 13 9 Sam 192 106 13 C o o k © Raines has Ird the league In stolen bases four straight seasons. This year, he became the first player ever to steal 70 or more bases In his first four seasons. Last year, he was the first player since Ty Cobb to steal more than 70 bases and drive In more than 70 runs. This year, he also led In doubles. He was second In runs aftrr leading the league last year. This year, he was third In hits, fourth In on base percentage 1.393) and 10th In triples. Only Dale Murphy (162) played In more games than Raines 160. He missed one with'Injury and the Expos failed to make up the other. This last quality may be Raines' most outstan He Is In the lineup everyday. When a player with his skills played everyday, the statistics will follow In bunches. Yes. Tim Raines Is at the top of his Sport* Editor game — and somebody Is going to pay for It. But what If the Expos don't want to lay out all that cash for five years? "Then I'll sign a one-year contract and become a free agent In two years." he said about the six-year free agency rule. “ It doesn't matter to me. I can be just as happy someplace else." The Ex|>oa touched off some minor fireworks right after the regular season when they proclaimed that no one was untouchable (via the trade route). For some reason, they made It a point to mention Raines and Andre Dawson. This outburst, however, could have been predicted. Since the Expos have been picked to win the division for the past five years and have done It Just once, the organization feels It mav be time to move some bodlr t. Or. as Leo Durncher • 'c said. "If we don't win |!n 1969 or 1). It's time to back up the truck." W JI. the Cubs didn't win so they backed up the truck and look Leo out with the team. Raines doesn't like to discuss team personnel. "Then, they'll think I want to manage." he laughed. "I'm not as old as Pete Rose." Upon further prodding, however, he did offer these Insights. "W e need a good shortstop who can hit home runs," he said. "All the good teams have them. And If we want to win. that's what we got to have. What else? "W e need a topnotch relief pitcher. Like a Gossage. Smith or a Hernandez. On that ran be a stopper and gel us 30 or 40 saves. Our guys (Jeff Reardon and Gary Lucas) are pretty good but none are in that category.” Raines predicted that If the Expos don't produce next season, there will be some drastic changes. "Yeah, they're going to have to back up the truck If we don't win next year." he said. "W e gotta gel some people In m ' \ Baa PUNCH. Page 7A . HwsM PtwM St Tsmmr Vlnewit Eileen Th le b a u th , left, and Beth Saunders go up for the block. Lake H o w e ll's 1-2 punch led the L a d y H a w k s to the F iv e Star The Seminole Pony Baseball pro­ gram. where Raines played a couple years, has shuflled Its organizational structure, according to Lake Mary's Ed Suggs, who puts In a lot of hard hours at the Five Points Complex near Winter Springs. Darryl Will will take over as presi­ dent. replacing Delbert Wilks, who along with his wife Lois, spent several fine years overseeing the complex. Jim Withrow moves into vice-president one and Charlie Chapman Is vice-president two. Gregg Twiggs will be the treasur­ er and Susan Keogh will be the secretary. Judy Bowers Is the board member adviser. "W e ’re changing our whole league around." said Suggs. "There will lie nd coaches or managers as board mem­ bers. That way we’ll see whose really. Sea Cook, Page 7A ,* By Chris Plater Herald Sport e Writer One of the first things Teresa Tinsley did when she took over as volleyball coach.at Lake Howell High was contact the team's two returning starters. Beth Saunders and Eileen Thlcbauth. It was a wise thing to do. The two talented seniors have made Tinsley's transition to Lake Howell a Int easier. , "A s soon as I walked Into the postltlon I was told to get In touch with Beth and Eileen." Tinsley said. "They were the team leaders from day one." The leadership of Saunders and Thlebauth has been Instrumental in the Lady Hawks' Five Star Conference championship season. They work together well on the court are ercr'lcnt students in the classroom and have been good friends since they were freshmen. "W e ’ve been on an equal level "ncr we were freshmen." Saunders said. "W e'vt stuck together ever since, tn volleyball and In softball. We were the only two freshmen on varsity and we both got to start when we were sophomores." Saunders and Thlebauth have been fortunate to have had excellent Instruction and motivation since they began playing volleyball. Saunders took up the game as a fourth grader In Virginia Beach. Va. Her father. Jack, played volleyball for many years and knew Just about everything possible about the game. Beth's older slater. Cathy, also picked up the game at that time and she also developed Into an outstanding player. "W e learned most of what we know from my dad," Beth said. "W e used to play together tn our back yard, Cathy and I against dad." Right through Junior high school, when the Saunders' moved to the Central Florida area. Jack Saunders continued to teach Beth and Cathy. When the two entered Lake Howell High they met another great teacher. Jo Luciano. "She was a very dedicated coach.” Beth said of Luciano. ’ ’When she went home, she took volleyball with her. She did a lot of things for the learn, spirit wise, and she was a great motivator." ...Pony Rottrveturot OffUort L a k e M a ry l D o m in a t e s I K is s im m e e j > 1 -2 Punch Knocks Out Opponents I -re that can do the Job." .VIII the truck take one Timothy Raines? "I'm may be on a one-year contract, but I'd rather not answer that question." Conference cham pionship under first-ye a r coach Te re s a T in s le y . 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The boys team took 10 first places Monday with Joe Rosser and Scott Wise tak.ng two events each. Rosser won the 200 Individual medley with! a time of 2:19.32 and the 100 freestyle at 53.76J Wise won the 500 tree at 5:12.41 and the 100 breaststroke at 1:08.67. Also posting first place finishes were Rich Kurtz in the 200 free (2:08.14). Trey Selbold tn the 50 free (29.68). Wayne Clayton IM^the-lOO Oyt (1:07.38) and Todd Stebblns In the 10O backstroke ( 1:05.89). The Rams also won both relays as the team of Wise, Brian Cook. Stebblns and Selbold won thq 200 medley relay at 2:03.5 and the combination of Kurtz, Cook. Tom Miller and Rosser won the 400 free relay with a time of 3:59.4. In the Lady Rams victory Monday. Sheri Clayton and Kelly McKee) each won two events. Clayton sailed to first place In the 100 free (59.59) and the 100 breaststroke (1:18.47) and McKeel won the 200 Individual medley (2:38.36) and th< 100 back (1:16.85). Other first places performances were turned !t| by Amy Maher in the 100 fly (1:12.0), Danielle Ponctna In the 500 free (6:38.33) and Dec Elss In the diving. Lake Mary also won both relays as the team of Clayton, Sherry Purkerson, Amy Maher and Elisa Maher won the 200 medley relay (2:06.33) and the team of McKeel. Ponctna, Purkerson and Elisa Maher won the 400 free relay with a time of 4:21.17. The Seminole swim team returns to action today In a dual meet with DcLand. — Chris Plater PREP POLLS Football , 2 Biocfci North Of 8 8. 434 Vsit’o — PtahupoS Tracttao Tko$ Non Radial pa» m it ia »a amiami uni n j | hiMtcat] B8JI « u i » a 7U| aaustj 8144/71814 41*4/74814 P20S/74814 Ml!/71*14 4304/74814 4*11/71*14 42*4/74*15 4141 41, 2 Z 3 3 9 -4 2 4 2 �Browns Hire Schottenheimer — Buccaneers Waive Jackson CLEVELAND (UPI) — The Cleveland Browns new head coach. Marty Schottenheimer. takes his Job one step at a time. Step 1 — a onegame winning streak. Browns owner Art Modell fired Coach Sam Rutlgllano Monday and replaced him with defensive coordinator Schottenheimer who helped make the Browns a lop-rated defensive team this year despite the club's 1-7 re­ cord. Modell said he reached his decision on the coaching change late Sunday following a 12-9 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. saying "Our personnel deserve a better record." He said Schottenheimer was the sole candidate for the Job and hailed his appointment was the start of a "new era." “ It Is a bittersweet moment, but I'm excited about the oppor­ tunity." Schottenheimer said. "I'm positive that I'll be good at what I'll do. We are looking to start a streak ... We want to win one In a row." He gels his first chanct Sun­ day when the Browns host the Pro Football New Orleans Sal ntsi, Schottenheim er. a form er linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Buffalo Bills and Boston Patriots, was an assistant coach with the Portland Storm of the World Football League, the New York Giants and the Detroit Lions. He came to Ihe Browns In 1980 and admits hls playingfield knowledge of offense has been restricted to a short time as a center. While wanting to be fully Involved In running the club. Schottenheimer said he will rely heavily on offensive coordinator Joe Scannella for help. *'I d o n 't see any m a jo r changes." said Schottenheimer. w h o a d d e d he w o u ld be evaluating players and staffers as the season progresses. Rutlgtlano started the 1984 season by promising to win the AFC Central crown, bul the loss to Cincinnati left the Browns c'-scntlally out of contention. McNEAL HAS SURGERY M IA M I ( U P I ) - M ia m i Dolphins starting cornerback Don McNeal has a partial tear of Ihe medial collateral ligament In hls knee and will be In a cast for four weeks, coan Shula reported Monday. Session Time won Its first game Saturday as It scored all ol Its runs In the first three Innings en route to a 9-1 victory over Frontier Cattle Compaoy In Sanford Men’s Softball League play at Plnehurst Field. Darrell Riggins led Session Time with an Inslde-lhe-park home run and a RBI single. Blair Kltner added a two-run double and Bob Kaneckele chipped in with a pair of singles. Ed Ray had two hits and drove In the only run for the Cattlemen. Frontier Cattle came back to win Its second game Saturday .5-2, over the Angels. After three scoreless Innings, the Angela took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the fourth on Gilbert Galarza's RBI single. Galarza had three hits In the game. The Cattlemen scored twice In the fifth to take a 2*1 lead on Kandy Shelfeld's RBI triple and Gary Ochsenhlrt's sacrifice By. Frontier Cattle made It 4-2 In the top of the sixth with the key hit being Paul McDaniel's RBI single and the Cattlemen when up by three, 5-2. on Danny Broyles' , m . . . . *.... The Cattlemen made a pair of errors In the bottom of the Inning, but the Angels couldn't capitalize on them. Payne Slates Tennis Tourney Seminole Community College will host the Raider Tennis Tournament Nov. 23-25. The tournament Is for men's and women's doubles teams and the entry fee is $20 per (earn. For more information, conatct Bill Payne at SCC at 323*1450. Hilliard Tops SBC Performers BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) - Tailback Dalton Hilliard ran up 164 yards against a tough Kentucky defense and scored four touchdowns — tying a Louisiana State record — to win United Press International's Southeast Offense Player of the Week honors. It was Hilliard's second most productive day as a collegian and pushed the the 5-foot-8. 187-pound Junior from Patterson, La. to third among the nation's rushers with an average of 130.2 yards a game. As a freshman In 1982, Hilliard totaled 183 yards on 36 carries against Florida State and earlier this year — In LSU’s 47-7 win over Wichita State — he carried 17 times for 166 yards. Saturday's 36-10 victory gave LSU a 5-0-1 record overall and 2-0-1 in the Southeastern Conference. All four o f Hilliard's touchdowns came In the second half. He scored on ru n soflS. 12.14 and 3 yards. ...Punch Continued from 6A Cathy went on to be a threeyear starter for Luciano and, after a fine senior season In 1983, she received a scholarship to play for Valencia Community College. With Luciano's guidance, and playing alongside of talented seniors such as sister Cathy. Christy Scott and Kathy Bamna, Beth became* one of Seminole County's topjilayers as a Junior. L u cia n o took a le a v e o f absence for the first semester of the 1984-85 school year and three years under Luciano was enough to steer Saunders and Thlcbauth In the right direction. "Eileen and 1 knew she (Lu­ ciano) was leaving." Saunders said. “ But we knew we had a lot of talent coming up off the Junior varsity and I believed we could do It (win the conference)." This season at Lake Howell Saunders has emerged as one of the best all-around players In Central Florida. She excels at every aspect of the game and has the attitude to match. "Beth's always the first one to practice and the last one to le a v e ," coach Tin sley said. "She's always ready to give 100 rcent. If she keeps working rd, she'll go far In college ball." The 1984 season Is the first time In eight years the Saunders' have been apart. Beth said she would like to be reunited on the Infante Withdraws From Gators JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Llndy Infante, coach of the U.S. Football League's Jacksonville Bulls, haa removed himself from consideration for the coaching Job at the University of Florida, The Florida Ttmes-Union reported Monday. Infante'a move follows that of Tampa Bay Bandits coach Steve Spurrier, who withdrew hls name Oct. 8. Both are former Oator players. University of Florida athletic director Bill Carr has been directing the search for a new coach to replace Charley Pell, fired In the wake of an NCAA Investigation Into the football program. Infante told the newspaper he informed Carr of hls decision Friday. Infante said the move allows him to get on with directing the Bulls. " I Just want to end all of the speculation." he said. "T h e timing Is bad because of the possibility of them waiting until early December to make a decision when we would be Into our preparations for our season." G . . . C o o k C o n t in u e d f r o m O A Interested In the league.” Suggs, who will also run the concession aland, said the re­ structuring la paying off already. "Our fields are In a lot better shape and we’re going to keep them that w ay," he said. "W e'll also have a monthly newsletter to keep everybody Informed." Seminole Pony, which has a nice situation with the cities of W inter Sprin gs. Longw ood, Casselberry. Lake Mary and S a n fo r d fo r m i n g n a tu r a l rivalries, was a great program until t|ie best players started m igrating to the Altam onte SCOREBOARD NFL a lm ta riM i l l a m * i n a a m I 4t I M I II t II I tI aim w n «s I i i ai iv is « 4i m m m u t w a u MSTIAIL ll*4V I Ciiltriui ill nr at w M m at at in m w U* F'4k *k» U Um m *4 w si m m si in wi P) M IN SI W N IS a IS SI Bl IS M W in IR O N l l l l l f ' 4 § 4 .4 4 SSI Daavr S La •4* *»• to ta l. C w to. > t . Jeff Davis get In the last slug against Chicago Sunday as Bear quarterback Jim McMahon watches the action. Penalty flags A T L A N T A (U PI) — Containing Los Angeles Rams running back Eric Dickerson Is easier said than done. The Atlanta Falcons knew lhat was what they had to do If they were to have a shot ai beating the Rams twice In the same season for the first time — but they couldn't do It. Dickerson, the No. 2 rusher In the NFL. battered the Falcons for 142 yards on 25 carries Monday night — Including a 10-yard touchdown Jaunt — while leading the Rams lo a 24-10 victory that avenged a 30-28 loss In Los Angeles barely two weeks ago. In the process. Dickerson, a second-year man out of Southern Methodist who gained Session Time Slice Up Frontier; Cattlemen Rebound, Top Angels I t t M S N Htr.M Photo by Cr*«ory Oohnl few everywhere as the Bears burled Tampa Bay, 44-9. Dickerson Dashes Past Falcons IN BRIEF i,.,* .- Tw n d iy , Pet. M. 1*M-7A Modell said he would honor the 4 W years remaining on Ruilgliano's contract and hopes Rullgllano. named UPl's Coach of the Year In 1979 and 1980. would remain with the Browns In some capacity. Hls record was 47-50 over 614 seasons. The usually Jocular Rugltllano was subdued during the news conference but gracious. "L ei's look at II os a fresh start," Rutlllgiano said. "Today I’ve become the No. 1 fan o f the Cleveland Browns. 1 think I was treated fairly." TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived veteran offensive guard Noah Jackson Monday but announced no re­ placement for him on the roster. The club Is expected to activate guard Glenn BuJnoch. who has been on Injured reserve. SPO R TS a a c r W e a H ji . Evening Hsrsld, tonterd, FI. KnassOaosilMt w»owacaiBsdlsa Sm »4p» JM a mmU fa * I t » a urn a nnas*'». i » » t4HI*i k*t S (*M t cs*. i M la FrwmttSLA taw. 4*. MMgtoi t a w a s 44.4 ) 4H4M4**M*rSU«a ■*•144. 14.1. 4 | . MaSW.SSS tarn 44ta> h a •» . POLL 220--pound Dickerson. "W e simply didn't play as well In Ihe second half." Pro Football 164 yards last week. Increased hls season total lo 911 yards. Just 36 behind Chicago's Walter Payton In their battle for Ihe league rushing title. He had 108 of those yards In the first half while the Rams w ire building a 21-3 lead with three second-quarter touchdowns. He was up lo 140 by midway through the third quarter, bul played Utile Ihe real of the way. "The offensive line was the reason I ran so well In the first half," said the 6-foot-3, sam e team as C ath y next season. "Cathy and I are trying to get back playing together." Saun­ ders said. "W e played together for a long time and really know each other and are aware of each other when we re playing." Beth would like to Join Cathy on the Valencia Community College team next season. Scott, w ho g ra d u a te d from Lake Howell last year, 1s also playing for Valencia and Thlebauth is Interested In the college. While Saunders has played v o lle y b a ll fo r e ig h t years. Th lebau th first started out playing In high school. "In eighth grade I Just played for fun In PE class and a liked the sport a lot." Thlcbauth said. "So I decided to try out my freshman year." It didn't take long for her to learn the game. "I Jusl worked hard on It and asked a lot of questions,” she said. And there with the answers was Luciano. "She was a great coach." Thlebauth said. "She Influenced me quite a bit." Thlebauth became one of the best hitters In Seminole County as a Junior and, this season, she haa developed Into one of the county's best all-around players. "Som e people think she’s Just a hitter, but she’s not. She can do everything." Tinsley said of Thlcbauth. "She has real good court sense and won't hesitate to take charge. She's alway had a positive attitude and Is a great competitor." Both Saunders and Thlebauth Dickerson, who had a couple of fumbles — blaone on “ a bad handofr' and the other for "trying to change the ball from one hand lo the other" — complained that the Falcons were hitting him late. "I guess they leach them to lake cheap shots." he said. "I won't say they are a dirty ball learn, but 1 don't call Ihe way they hit so late as being good foolbull. No. 27 (Atlanta defensive back Tom Prldrrtiore) did a heads!and on my back when 1 was down and getting up. h ave cred ited T in s le y and assistant coach Linda Morales with turning the leant around early In the 1984 season. "Coach Tinsley and coach Morales got us working together as a team." Thlebauth said. "Team unlly Is the most Important Ihlng for us." "Coach Tinsley Is a good motivator, she puts a lot of time Into practice and really gets the team going." Saunders said. "Coach Morales has also de­ dicated a lot of time to the team." A long with Saunders and Thlebauth. the Lady Hawks have received consistent perfor­ mances from seniors Sandy Gillies. Kim Monlcgny, Orace Ley and Melissa Schneider and Juniors Jolec Johnson and Kcllec Johnson. KEY MATCH TONIOHT In a key confrontation before the district tournament. Luke Howell and Lymun meet today at Lake Howell High. Apopka will also be on hand for the trl match which gels under way at 4 p.m. The Lake HowellLvman match will be Ihe third match of the evening, which starts at G. Lake Howell's only conference loss was at the hands of Lyman In the second week of the season. Lake Howell Is 11-3 overall and 8-1 In the conference while Lyman stands at 10 4 overall and 7-2 to the conference (the conference race Is already over). In o th e r a c tio n to n ig h t, Seminole (2-11 overall. 1-7 In the F ive S tar) tra ve ls lo Lake Brantley (4-9, 4-5) for u 5:30 match and Lake Mary (7-8, 5-4) ends the regular season as It hosts Oviedo (16-1, 9-1 In the Otiinge Belt) at 4:30. G O O D YEA R TIRESALE Springs Little League program. Hopefully, It can get back on Its feet again... ...Ovlmdo Barbacua Saturday Oviedo's Little League pro­ gram. which haa Ihe best press box around, will hold Its Fall Barbeque at the Meat World parking lot Saturday, according lo president Edward J. Nlemlec. Jr. That's Ed for short. The barbecue begins at 11 a.m. and runs to 6 p.m. Rib d in n ers are Just $4 w h ile chicken dinner go for only $3.50. They come in take-home containers which Include cole slaw and baked beans. Tickets may be purchased tn advance from O viedo Little League board members. Nlemlec and hls hard-working crew have some big plans for the 1985 season and he said a big turnout would be appreciated. "Our major cost last year was lights on the Senior league Field w nlch cost $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ," said Nlemlec. “ We plan to Install new s c o r e b o a r d s , s e a t in g and sprtnker systems this year." The program served over 400 boys and girts from the Oviedo. Geneva and Tuskawllla areas. It also turns out some fine teams. If tt weren't for that metropolis to the southwest, you might see some Oviedo teams In the state tournaments, loo. S p e c ia l th an ks to Laura Beasley, who for the past three years has been the Evening Herald's source for Information once the tournaments begin. You do a great Job, Laura. I I COUPON u ra u -| r is /i i /m |l COUPON 1 r COUPON " IS/II/M || J I X P t m ll/ J I/ U I J HIGH j alignment!! 1 4 5 9 5 !! l I - ! COMPUTER SS BALANCE II i!*39 95i* vp C lTIBAtKO WE MONO* 6000YEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC. smwist . «.4. . . .4.. 4.41 4 s h w i s i rant it it . * uxron. ha. 3 2 2 -2 5 2 1 noun nos.-m m m * tAT. T J »I �* • IA — Kywlnp H tnld. Unford, FI. % *t •. •» T *• Tund«y, Oct. M. I W ■i.J • »• • •*! *?WV> N i. ?£ M ff v t^ ii v.’ ." - ■■ . ■- — r ■• ' t •* -f Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17«g“lir." I I mgnicotini iv pireigintti.FTC Riport Mir 84 \ �V P EO P LE Evening Herald. Hanford, FI. Tuatday. Oct. H. 1»M—IB High Price Of Friendship Takes Usher By Surprise DEAR ABBTi IMensc print this so parents will think twice before planning a "sky's the lim it" wedding for their son or daughter. O ur son w as r e c e n t ly " h o n o r e d ” when a co lleg e fraternity brother asked him to be an usher at his wedding. Although this meant a long t r i p e i t h e r b y p la n e o r automobile, as well as time off from work, our son agreed. What he did not realize (nor was there any mention of this until the day before • ic wedding), he was expecteu to pick up a tab of $70 for his tux rental) We were flo o red w hen w e w ere Informated at the tux rer/a.! shop that the wedding had become too expensive for the groom's family, so everybody had to pay for his own. Since our son Is not financially well-off. we are paying for his tux rental. THE REV. DOROTHY LAIRMORE. PRESCOTT. ARIZ. Dear Abby nartlv well-lo-dn. tn rju trnriant* ire expertrU to prm^Dhec their own gowns and tuxes, but this should be clearly understood when the attendants are Invited lo serve. DEAR MS. LAIRMORE: Your point Is well-taken. Next time, look In the "Irlendshlp" section. You will find cards that say. "Thinking of you." or. "I value your friendship." And If you c a n 't fin d an a p p r o p r ia te message, write one. CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: If you arc not registered, you cannot vote. DEAR ABBYi While shopping If you do not vote, you are In a card shop recently. I re­ voting against the candidate of marked to an elderly lady stan­ your choice. Your vole Is Im­ ding near me that It was difficult portant. Edmund Hurke Is re­ Herald mete ky Tammy Vincent to find Just the right "get well" ported lo have said: "The only card. thing necessary for the triumph spokesman said the home was selected She replied. "Yes. especially of evil Is for good men to do The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. because "this garden Is beautifully land­ when you know that the person nothing." James Truluck. 100 Shannon Drive, Sanford, scaped and well-kept by M r. and Mrs. Is not going to get well." have been selected for the Garden of the The lady was right. As I looked Truluck." Month award by Magnolia Circle of the at card after card In the "get G ard en Club of Sanford Inc. A circ le W eddings with the attendant* C O N F I D E N T I A L T O w ell" section, they all bore the all dressed alike make a pretty same message: "Please, get well KVETCH IN ELIZABETH. N.J.t picture, but In my opinion, soon!" unless the bride and groom or "T a lk health. That dreary Abby. the reality of life Is that their parents are prepared to foot many sick people do not get never-ending tule the bill, the wedding should be "O f mortal maladies Is worn well, so to send such a card to a kept on a more conservative terminally III person who Is and stale; scale. You cannot charm or Interest aware of his condition Is to deny fundamentals ol charcoal sket­ The Lcihure Time Program at muscle toning, stamina, poise DISILLUSIONED BT reality. or pleuse Seminole Community College and confidence In yourself, along ching In preparation for painting FANCY WEDDINOB "Uy harping on that minor I am not suggesting that we unnounerd that the following with appreciation for music and and working In color. Students send a card saying. "I know you chord, disease. cluhM-h will liegln Nov. 1-6. 1084. lolal enjoyment. Jane Fonda's will work from still life untl DEAR D IS IL L U S IO N E D : "Say that you are well, and all are dying and I hope II will be as landscapes. " T h e s e c la n s es a rc s e lf- workout Istnught In lids class. When the bride and groom select easy as possible." but. Abby. Is well with you. AEROBIC DANCE/EXEKCISE YOGA (evening class) — Tech­ supported by student fees al no their attendants, they should "And God shall hear your surely there must be some way niques arc latighl for develop­ expense lo the taxpayer." ue- (evening class) — A physical state whether they will pick up words and make them come to say. “ I hope you're comfort­ ment and maintenance of physi­ c o r d in g lo Fay C. Drake* fitness course Involving vigorous the tab for tux rental and true." able." exercise to music. Different cal and mental health through Coordinator of the Program. Kegattendants' gowns. Unless the ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Thanks for listening. 1st rations are being areeplcd In routines are taught will) the exercise and meditation. bride and groom are extraordlemphasis on dancing for niovthe Registrar's Office at SCC. OIL A ACRYLIC PAINTINHG cmcni and exercise lo music. ■ O F to y d T lM R tr R T I SLIM N TRIM (morning classl (morning and evening classes) — (task* lo advanced techniques In — An exercise program Involv­ ucryllr and oil painting eon- ing all lypes of exerrlses such as W }\ m■ 7;*4 ift U r a t lug on use ul color. calt'sthcnlcs slow stretches and ( E T trn liarrr exercises. Designed lo In­ com|Mislllnn and pers|R'cllve ns Cum - iNklnnu M M WMMy to V t DavM to WEDNESDAY . applied to portrait, figure, slid crease flexibility, endurance and AFTIRNOON ansnotf ruin; JuMcontronti Taryn s n s a GHOST c i.»« £ £ £ } energy, to creute more aware­ •nd Lomio at • party lor rocS Nkf life and landsea|K- |>alnllng. JoftnWaftog ness of pro|K-r diet, to lose mrhes i«M U J A Z Z D A N C E /E X E K C IS K DUSTERS 1230 <\|)oo HEALMTATI MMMAR and Improve |K>sture. M K X 3 A Y (morning and evening classes) — GD lit) CONNICTtONB: AN M0VKLAND0-1 IS2.00I ® O NOWS 5J0 Q U IL T IN G / B E G IN N IN G A total fo rm . of donee and ALT0WATI VWW OF CHAMOC TH E IKOOtM HIDfOFDl THROUGH ADVANCED (even­ exercise In which you urc taught YOURBUBBMSS(MON) TMOATSa p r o p e r bod)i>.-w-l Ig n m e n t . ing classl — The (allowing pat­ MN»FtJNC>Or*«O.TMUl K a r a t e Sb imm\ ATUMUJAPN) coordination, discipline, flexibili­ terns will be taught: Cathedral ’** KID ■ MSMtOOMI BACK. ROTT1R ty and rhythm. You accomplish Window. Log Cabin. Sunbonnel 6:10 O WORLDATlAMO (TUB Sue, G randm other's Flower •M a met show Gurden^plus many more. The 538 NmM tlk» iiS I MO ® O HOUVWOOO AN0 TH0 1236 pal terns" may Ik- used In make Smurfs STARS(TUC) 42FCRRY MASON pillow shams, wall hangings and G ordon O f The M onth Leisure Time Program Set TONIGHT'S TV 09 ST vj S I AOCNCWSg bnsiAuca SnooooTwn MS O C AR O l SUSNITT AND 7.-00 UAOASM Marvin Waaamora. aniaaauaarSal oKocan tomtom humane into UarOa. A n-yoar-oM My <Ma baan hoelNi Ml RBflBOnB •> Orenada'aFiaMasonHam. <T)OJaoFAKrr (ft PH TOO OOM FOH COMFOOT B (Ml NATVJHBOFTHBKM O MOM OATATATOM (T O FJM. Mantle. WhnayFord 0 ) 0 JOM Whan ranaMRaManmsnd poaca Ma|aaiouas0a da lo Merecovery (M| MLLARTB CHAII MM1TOTHOOKYSir EdmundMlery (oumoye m 1177 fcom 0w ■ IM ia aourca In BlHFOUCJ WOMAN 10-20 JX MOW -CatoOMnce- (t*0t) CtmMa Bronaon. Jaaon Hobarda Nnados coaalN tomn dwtng Vw MMa 736 O00M BRFYU 1030 (D PH BOBNBWHART 7JO ■ ® ® 0 ® «M W B flipoiOUABM • (wjDAVIAUJN ATLAMB SniaOKTOAUMY iIjnAUNTMFAM.V ■ (3) T0MQMTMoN. JoKnnyCar‘ ' NM McCartney, 739 1130 M ABCNBW0F09HTUNO 8 TA S W S h TZONB 7M Ms Mr rl M.sM MKa 630 P I) BCVEHLY HALBHijeS O tnwtTNUO o a tm ia k (30)0000 DAY! PtJMBAXXSR 630 9® ' ()> O CM IARLY M0HMNQ (BOABCN Q ABCNCWt THMMORNMO CD(30) FOFt OABfflMB 6:45 ® O lYIWITNOB 0AVBMAK • (WIAM.W1ATHCR ) TODAY 7.30 r(Ml a ) (Ml FAAMDAY IPIHiATHCUFF 7:15 ■ (MITOIFB 730 91(3HTOMANOJBNRY ■ iMIOBBAMBBTNBnMC ■ M V0LTR0N. DBFflCm OF two TWOAJNT f■ M B UeC C M O 1230 ® • TH B B TB A I Q MOW “The UN And ImM nanon « The tUngM" (1377) IdeerdAenet. OMneKagan UPO0AUA0 • (Ml NOVAAreport an*• proa ■ ® LA71 MBNT WITH DAW LBTTWMAN OueMs Hoy Roger*. t*»Y and Mr Bradlard langto In I tocm tor Vicky electric protect In Sri lanea M pro*Ida Irrigation tor MnaM| Bakina ki Oka Mkoc.g ■ PI MOW “Murder In Ukofc cay- (i(7S| Canny Bone. Lee FurML ABar dNcenertnp Me dead kept Ma prtwMMacaw ki Mr '.ai | 1230 UorWrt'lH)^ ® • FALL BUT Coa and Home puraua a baa lumper aceuaad at Bus trenching. aaaauOandrapeM aBwdi inswMefeaedeeert (*) UPHF-TWOOF 130 ® O MOW “The Oreel Ue“ (t»4l) Bane Oenta. Oeorge BrerX 636 130 ® Q COLUMBOA MOng aceraaa piou ma deem at a goaaip cownMat kmherachemebacthraa (H) 230 (QPHRNOQA VAUXY tLBCTMCC044FANY(H) 230 O MOW“TheBrMga0» Sm lot* Her (1044) Lynn Bart Franna 230 aiPHILOVBUJCY ex lYMRHY UFA 1030 I ® BALI OFIM CBNTVBIY (1HM-1 CONTACTg (HBBALM000YB 1130 .OFFOBTVBH 330 MBHTWATCH (tSOOIOevtdNNen. Te| IT iHLiAvtrrTo mavof U30 (D PHFAM EV a f f a m 430 O P H FATTY o u a 4:19 OHATFATHOt 430 ID PH DOOMDAY 12:30 ■ (H0CAHCM FOB TOMOHNOW lT< O YOUNO ANO THB H O T UBS OAT0UMM0 8 0 LOVMO S3)ONKCMNOWlAJILT MOWOHO 130 1230 <da key povammanl «M® N 8 1130 Q 3) IMTMtAMMItT T04MHT f aaMad OaaraaSum* (XBWHMLOFFORTIM (7) O 1100.000 NAM THAT DAMN MONTH 8:00 ■ GDA-TIAM The laamgm 5:30 (1) ro COUNTRY(TUt-THf) JR4MYtWAOQART 0 O THFHATHAF 91PH HBMT■ M0UBH • (MMMttCOF00. FABmi-3 ■ (S D A r o o F o u H u v n ALL MY O S tD M N (fl'pSIHHOOA • (tO| M O W BOON. THU) B (M l WOOU) OIAMFWNBIOF C H C M (TU O B ( Ml C O N O M M : W l THB FCOFtflWCD) GD (<0| FLONOA HOMO (MOWN ®O Country Arts And Crafts Festival The 11 ih anniversary of the Greal Day In the County Arts O P ) MOW and Crafts Festival promises to 139 be a great day of celebrating OMOW country style. The sponsoring 130 O AS TH f WORLD TURNS Oviedo Woman's Club changed (30) OOMCH FYL1 the date from spring to fall but B lM IC O N Q H C B B W tTH O F tO plans to keep the same country FU(WID| FU B f f i (M ) 0QUAM FOOT OAROCNambiance under the familiar etc (FW) •40 oaks In the picnic area behind 230 St. Luke's Lutheran Church, ANOTHCN WOHtD near the comer of Red Dug Lake O < N O U F IT O U V I Road and State Road 426 In the PH/ANOYONFFITH MlITTH « CONSTITUTION: THAT (M Slavla area of Oviedo, according 0CUCATIBALANCI (WOO) to Uarbaru Shaifcr. B (101MAOC OF FLOHAL FAMT* The Nov. 10 date affords early BO(FN) C h r i s t m a s s h o p p in g o p ­ 2:30 portunities for those Interested OCAFtTOt In a variety of unique hand­ PH QRBATOFACSCOABTM cra fted gifts- In gen ia l un(10) ONOOOBABC0(MON) (Ml MAOC OF WATIHCOL- der-thr-oaks festival setting. Mrs. OMPH) Shaffer says. 3:00 As a special feature, guests i] SANTA0AHBAHA will observe demonstrations of OtAOdtOUOMT s e v e ra l old co u n try cra fts OCNOHALHOBFtTAt BUMBUNNY brought In to generate Interest in tHFUMOABTYU these fields: a look at forestry, an IHOOBOTS Audobon Society aviary, spinn­ 339 ing. weaving and china painting a BATTUOFTHBFLANtTO to name a few. 330 The entire booth area has been ITt PH (30) B OCOOBYOOO y n, (H| (C110) -------MHTCHHOOtM expanded to allow for a greater f i (0) FOOCHH(M ON) IO number and variety of wares to a (HM8FCCT0HiBAooraui. OAOOfT | be available. Great Day In the Country Is 3:39 designed to promote Interest In 0 NBCKLIAN0JBCKU hand-crafted arts while using the 430 B CD UTTU H0UM ON TMS profits to benefit local charities FHABM(MON. WBO-FM) and civic projects. B ® NBCSFKUL TMAT(TUQ Mrs. S h a ffe r e n c o u ra g e s T bm tuau 1 O MBNVONFFW(MON. TV*. festival patrons to plan ahead nuM and mark Nov. 10 on your O iABCAFTIMCHOOt (WtD) c a le n d a r fo r a r o llic k in g , lT 0 QPH frolicking day of music, country ®(10) (Ml OMAMI STRUT(H|g (HHBATHCUFF SlHH food, special children's enter­ tainment. a wide selection of arts 439 and crafts, and especially a OFUNTtTONU heaping helping of country hos­ 430 pitality for a Great Day under ® B PFF’RSNTSTROKM 11 PH HS-MAN ANO UAITIHS the cool shady oaks In Oviedo. OFTHBUMVCRM (S piths wears mubc l lull size quills. DRAW ING A SKETCHING (cvridug classl — Emphasis on Mafic Fiuts ut » i V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS B E T A AND VH8 IAKI MARY UVD. • HWY. I7 FJ Nail To Wlnn-Olila) SANFORD, FL 321-1601 W 10/ »W f* II %t moors 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 429*1749 V ID EO R EVIEW W e d n e sd a y Is C h ic k e n D ay At Fam ous T r y Our Famous 3 Pises Dinner! $2 . 3 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole Maw and two trash, hot biscuits 439 1139 OCATUNB OMUN8TVI8 You Maka 0 s Famous! 930 ____ 1130 0 O RYAN'SH0FB • (WIFLOHDABTYLI ANYTHBMFOBM0MY THHtrO COMFAMV Ltrs MAXI A0BAL DUKSSOFHAZZAHO SAMF0R0 1905 FRENCH A VL 17-92 1139 B A U M THB FAMB.V AtHORfTUFt t\ r - s s 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �IB — Evening Herjld, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Ocl. 23, 1M4 / i-1 1 novel VOLKSHOP Specializing In Sarvlct A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 7 N IG H T H A W A IIA N T R IP (Cornar Ind A Palmetto) Includes Airfare and Motel Plus M uch M uch Morel 214 S. Palmetto Ave SA N FO RD F ro m $ 5 6 0 .0 0 P e r P e rso n Llmtled Spaco Available SanUrd Man CONTACT JOYCE Sanford, Fla. • 323-2280 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening H erald TOUPBUSINESS ON THE MOVE • PUT A D VERTISIN G 321-0120 Herald A dvertiser ADVERTISIN G ADV ER TISIN G RIVER ROCK S TO N E .•POOL AREA DECKS • WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYS • FOYERS RAUAMft IADIATOII K'lLMfCAllOV —cuynir niFItNCHAVI. J1141JI SANFORD Liz McDonald of Pac N* Send will take the hassle out of gift wrapping and shipping. INSURED ■LICENSED OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M HUNT BROTHERS C H A TTA H O O C H EE DECKS SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK OUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE iinjor Cote 322-2611 Howl PHONE A C I AUTO CITIIINI -BusinessReview 10% DISCOUNT 9 AM - 5 PM 3 2 2 -9 5 0 5 A F T E R 5 PM 3 2 2 -8 3 2 4 minor ropalro * yard work • window (loaning c? H O U SE Complete ('p M m t n t if Mama M ohlonoiico Sarvlca ' ) / / ' S /m m uU eet/" -Vrr J Suet SUNDAY OCT. tSU) 4 to StZO PM & T ffU fU 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0 LICENSED •INSURED ) INVITES ALL TO •PENNSYLVANIA DAYOPEN HOUSE 7V<tH t f W M-S 11 AM to 2 AM jlT l-- 'Z ’O U " SIJN. 1 PM ■12 PM a SOUTH HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY i T H I S W E E K ’S* S P E C IA L S 3 QAL. BLOOMING H IB IS C U S $749 93.9S / COUNTRY CLUB NURSERYi and GARDEN CENTER < 27S1 Country Club Rd, Sanlord (Watt20tt>51.) Ph. 32J-7943 Welcome to First Assembly of God 304 W. 27th Street e Sanford, Florida 32771 Church: (305 ) 322 9222 ^u xn d JERrtf'S *11.77 S C H E D U L E O F S E R V IC E S S7.77 c u n c c PLUS Sunday, 1:00 AM./10:30 AM..............Mornin; Nonhip 9:30 AM........................... SundaySchool 7:00 P.M............................ EveningNonhip Nodntiday, 7:00 P.M....... .............. — Family Night )a " i~ I 11 + m ,i i O f u n iH * } go tn oHUcS S19.77 W e V e Adde d lOOQ’s O f Pairs Oeely f . f l DOWNTOWN SANFORD ti» u a u r Let Pac N' Send Solve Your Packaging Problems It's time to think about K itin g ready for the holidays* and Liz McDonald at Pac N' Send has some helpful packaging and shipping tips to take some of the hassle out of the Christmas rush. Fs>r any of you who tiavc glfls to ship overseas. November Is the best time to ship these Hems to ensure that they’ll arrive In iln-c to be put under the tree. Packages which are slopped dial great a distance need special packaging ullentlon. A good sturdy cardboard box. strong sealing tape, and some packaging Insulation will protect these gifts you spent so much lime selecting. One of the new Innovations In gift wrapping at Pac N’ Send Is the custom designed stenci s which Liz Is using Instead of die standard bows. The stencils adhere lo die packages tie tier and do not gel mussed up during shipping. The special Christmas designs arc on the drawing board right now. A number of the local people are doing some beautiful work with ceramics, and these make lovely gifts, however, they do require special packaging. The chemical foam system, which was Installed rarllcr this year at Pac N' Send, docs an exceptional Job of protecting these pieces wllli a custom foam mold around each Hem and , also eliminates the necessity of double boxing breakables. Pac N' Send Is still affiliated with G A S Packing of Welrsdalc. for their fmll shipping business and G A S has come up with some dellghtlul gill [lacks of Florida Cllrus. They will start shipping Trull again, barring any more disasters, early lu November. Of rourse. If anyone still has rltnis growing In llielr backyard. Pac N‘ Send has special Imxcs lor shipping your own Trull. Most of ihe parcels shipped hy Pac N’ Send uri­ sen! by United Parcel Service. The weight limit for packages Is 70 pounds and IOH" girth and Icnglh combined. Ilreakahle Items must be double boxed with at least 2 " of Insulation In each box or [jacked In the chemical foam system, IT you have an unusuul Item or Just need some packaging Information. Just give Liz a call at the store. Ihr number Is 323-1137. Pac N' Send is located at 304 East Commercial Street In downtown Sanford, right around (he corner from the Post Office, the hours are 8:30 to 5:30 weekdays and 0-12 on Saturday. During the holiday season, the hours will Ik- ex Iended lo accommodate their customers. t Distinctive Mirror Da fo r z v e r v o ico a RHP * * i’ GLASS’7 * 7 't ic f a d ' VIDEO-TAPING he Cut /hop We Are Pleased To Have B tfW tS t B A Y H EA D PET H O S P ITA L & BAR BAR A HITTELL H EALTH C EH TER ONL YFOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR ] Piatu/ Valuables sfmiOUmf aai.aaa? 25S7 PARK DRIVE *ANFORD, FLORIDA 32771. eSt-CUTS Connie Dye Owner Phone {3 0 5 ) 574*7441 $ •MERCEDES-BENZ&BMWOWNERS I During The Month Of October I When You Have Your Car's I Periodic Maintenance Service I Performed By Us We'll Give You The Oil Filter F R I I 1 I Just Mantlon This Ad Whan I You Call For An AppalntmaAt I WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP 1 DELIVERV I I | LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 2Slh ST. AND THE I fe OLO LAKE MARY ROAO. IN THE SECURITY IN- | J DUSTRIAL COMPLEX 5UIIDINQ 111 : SenJumk CwsM-r. tot III MUMlM. iHthtU WE ARE NOW OPEN MON THRU THUDS 7 PM SAT 1 PM 5 PM t f 900 laka Mary Blvd Sanlord, Fla. IO PM 3 2 2 -8 8 0 3 RUST PROOFING PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. * A tta n tlo n ★ Ph. 122 4*22 H R. KORNICK D.V.M. Formally of Corrine’i laouty Solon A Mambai Of Oui Stott & M em ories FOR EVERY PURPOSE IT QUAKER STATE* ‘ UFIT1MI WARRANTY for k w autos UTCRHM HMOOtUM • SIMMS • SOFFIT AND FASCIA • CARPORTS • CORVtRSIORS 3,000 HUS 01 USS HO. 1179 $ m A O « f U i CARS 1 W ■ > U99 ft ■ b u m m m cam * 1 2 9 " DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Lafb« SdRctlonof M*1«ri«l Qua lily Workmanihip Fr(* EilimAlM F r « Pickup Aixl Dtlivtry 490 N. 17-92 m Ntxt To Sobik’i Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 862-1600 • PATIO COVERS • POOL ENCLOSURES • REPAIRS Fri. 1:0*A M -4:00 PM Lkmm4 1 I— ii4 * Wm Chum Douwt * TIimrcW) hmUtk FREE UtlMATtt 29 t». Wtmta (UARARTU FREE m INDOOiJOUTIHXMl CARPET N1TN PURCMASC OF ART SCREEN ROOM lAraNaMe Marti IMPORTED CAR SERVICE FREE ESIIMAIE 331-9079 st. « mrv. 1792 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 sanfom M w TkrtMg. Asts Diti ftsi •Fsbrte PcMoctlw BREAKFAST SPECIAL 127 E Crytlal Laka Avpnut Loko Mary, FL- 32748 owrerrai AAC 99 love i s ... CERtVAL A AM - IO AM Dotl* lunchvgn Sp.cioli 322-3310 Attar Hour* 323-1068 LAKE MARY FLORIST / T V fb CAM* % CAMY F8R OVER 29 YEARS! SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT j « P.M TIL 11PM )i WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. >u u t DAY & IIGHT GRILL t JUNE a TINA POKZIG-Owners ph. aa 3-8738 FIRST 7 VISITS wmmm S PRIVATE SESSWRS 2 CROUP CLASSES 2 PRACTICE PAIDES HNS FMa SOCIAL LATIN BALLROOM D o n ’t Put ft Off A n y Longer!! PAC N’ SEND MONDAY—FRI9AV U 41M ’ UTMMY 9*011*0 F rc ifA f to lrf | 2565 PARK DR., SANFORD w ia h w g TU«S -FBI. to-l » SAT. 10-4 RBTAL PLAZA *1 NTT. 17-tMMUIW ■ATTUMSasmi OWNERS: B»t\ The num ber you need for your financial needs. There's one simple source in taking u reu f your business mrvdpersonal financial needs. Call BUI R. Young •Owner I AftCf STVMOS O ft Off I AM la IO PM 3 2 1 - 5 1 3 9 FOAM MOLD SYSTEM SIFT Ttflffmc Sew Hour* To Serve You Better riCMHMR Profeteloiul Pwclugtng And w m u Shipping Servlet IM TOM OS 0000 U1U BOXES ZSC QUCKlI-Mmi-CMCAfER CinNM OrmImm Uu On Amor* 1h term trm Put 9Mta. LEA R N TO D AN C E NOW !! IT S FUN • EAS Y-C AJl NOW Fa zn lh r c r e d it S e t r ic M , I n c A«ut»cSarya CUGaorpaCapanwon ON as AM. N1AA UN h IM Nrt low , n s) tm 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-6173 FREE PHONE ESTIMATES VIC ARNETT 3 2 1 -4 2 1 0 CHECK OUR LOW FAKES •FAST DELIVERY SERVICE & 831-3400 BARBARA * JOHN CARROLL CIOMO MONDAY pachaems custom oo m B & S REN AROLTS ONLY 6 1109 Frwdi Am. - M H 304 Cut Coauatrcial St. 305) 323-1137 loafer* Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education, vacations or debt consolidation Wteeven have loans to help your business grow And we pundiase mortgages so you can tree up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit otlice nearest you VJb r e your loan source £ RBIU M lifJ COMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED - INSURED •BONDED f F P- #*' * • If* it- �BusinessReview P r e p a re d b y A d v e rtis in g D e p t, ot E vening H erald CoK 322-2611 H erald A dvertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. WE WELCOME COMMERCIAL SIB S. Sanford Avo. 1016V. S. FRENCH AVE. Sanford 3234569 SANFORD ] m O U t l U M M U M M M W IIM M M M I NOW O P E N ' Sanford’s & Lake Mary Newest Garden Center WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP nv nr tou i m wr •amour cum a wmkms . urn > TREES * HANGING BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS * MULCH . SHRUBS * BEDDING PLANTS . LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION 20% OFF 1 s t A N N IVER S AR Y S P E C IA L ) X (NTUH STOCK LAWN A CARDEN CENTER Hi. 321-2525 121-2525 »atif*r4 Ph. Um fart J6 2 5 " STREET 2400 W. 25lh St. a a a h r r a h h k n ia r a a a a a a a a a r A M errea J ones B eauty S hop 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 3 0 3 -3 2 3 *5 4 0 7 o r 323*2180 lh 'tjfjftimmtriif Chi/i SPECIA L Good Thru Nov. 1964 Wllh This Ad Reg SSSNOW *41 pe0 t» NOW *38 Peg 112 NOW *10 CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH & SET Dr. Richard Michael, clinical nutritionist, in his Lake Mary office. changing ••nv ronnt nt before imlrl'lunnl problems. Three months ago. he you can luhlhil 50 Dr. Mlrhucl has tapes opened an olflee In percent of the probabil­ and visual aids and ity of coming down Lake Mary at Sidle 2. video cassettes to edu­ w llh disease In the cate the clients at iheir •17 1 L a k e M a r y luiure." lioulrvtird In uddltlon own pare almut nutri­ In tin- Umgwood oilier When you Ix-gln a tion for them and their which he shares wllh families. “ I believe dia­ nutritional jirogram Dr. Hon Sherman. lieoplr have conjured logue Is Important In D r . M i c h a e l I ■, up lit Iheir mind Im­ order llial they know certified by the Ameri­ ages ol themselves for­ what I expect from can A s s o c ia tio n ol ever grazing In eternal them uml w hat to Nutritional Consultants expect from m e" he and Is a member of b o r e d o m o f titlin g added. nine professional orga­ beans, legum es ami lentils lor the rest of Office hours In Luke nizations. He received Iheir lives. This Is the M ary ure M o n d a y , his PhD ul Donshai It furthest thing from the Tuesday. Friday and University. Huntington Saturday. 0 a.m. to 5 truth. Because clinical Ik-aeh. Calif. p.m. and Wednesday. 9 Data that Is Impor-' nutrition Is a science, a.in. to I p.m. Call not a religiosity. It has I ant to d e le rui I ue 323-2735. Lake Mary, e n v ir o n m e n ta l risk at Its center wllh many or 3 3 9 - 5 5 5 4 . tactqra In c lu d e s spy-ps. m o r e d e d ic a t e d reLong wood, for an ap­ b loo d and u rin e , hair, s e a r c h e r s and pointment. b io c h e m is ts th a n e v e r b io g r a p h ic a l b a c k ­ g r o u n d a n d life s t y le . " I t bus b e en s h o w n In c l l n l c u l t r i a l s . " D r. M ic h a e l sa id , “ d ia l b y OANQEA SIGNALS OF PINCHEDNERVES 1 Fiaquant He attache a 1 Low Back or Hip Pain hLAIR AGENCY SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC INC Rtwt> sansoro As U«w». !*.« S«-. , * , I *| I U «t AN C A R EFR EE CURLS ELA S T A CURLS KG. IU NOW U f a * re SCULPTURE JA IL S AVAILABLE w/UM-m wttcom aawo| • laarwi ad • tbau aba bM baaa m ca*d u « m to tbaai Cbb fad art Mod ltd Wad mHkodS of Ntfiiif unit! nut Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars Ibalrat bair«|lnt ■dbainaaNaatbn fndir-lbri *aat M ltd Canatban) at)«a tad HoMbi it tba SantoJkuraa CMHd aambar bad* O ver 100 C.lcnn Used C u n Fo r Sule! BENT A CAR *9.99 uP AUTU AIR AU I0 AIR 10 000 M ill *> 79 TOYOTA k AIK AM I M LASSlU t $ 2 2 9 5 UfiMBf MUCO DtSCOURT ' 2 8 9 5 Bine Book Service Center 27C1 1 Orlando Dr. SintorJ 323-5702 4114 H »;. 17472 . Itltrcra l u f a N A Longwood 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 M ae n w APHHYnilSfT 8 3 0 - 6 9 8 8 . n 120 S H*y. 17-92 Ctsstlbtny , a m , ,. m.. h i . a a m i m l uum w » « • * * . » » e—•»%ve e. a* •■* ** r* ■ * llta N O R TH H IC H W A V ti l l S O U 'H O F FLCAtWOSLO FIRST TR A FFIC L IG H T NORTH OF HIGHW AY 04 ACROSS FROM H ANOYW AV NEW-USED FURNITURE 3 E ft* c 4 a ft ANTIQUES m ** 60S WEST 27th ST. SANFORD 3 2 3 -9 6 0 1 'A L A N 'S Fabrics anil R a ft Sanford r -3 - VERY U T T li MARF.UF-LOW F LAYAWAT-WE KUVEA tf lL L z 4 CONSWKWTS WELCOME OPEN T DAYS A W EEK m i t d l WIL * WIN - CO. ,«■ 2559 Park Driva INrnt To Urmfwan Rrmliyi CUSTOM M A K S • DRAPERY HARDIN A M CARPCTS a FLOOR COYERJHCS INSTALLATION A V A J U R U THIS WEEK O N L Y F A C TO R Y O UTLET N E W LADIES' PANTS Slight Irraqulo, la g $1.49 to S3 99 Vi OFF PRICE Bb.it.s2 Statist 2004 FRENCH AVE. Dr. Richard Michael ■LJB ly L fl ''.yrB P (f y t ijlH T > U c &u m £ 1 3 % \B CtITIfItD -ClIKICM AUTIITIOAIlt EMectlve counseling and testing lor all types ol nutrl Ilona I problems concerning weight reduction, mcnsturdl. twnr loss, tobacco, alcohol abuse, etc. V l f l H Q U ESTIO N O F T H E W E E K ? & d * f Tm U. A H air “ IN” P lace hTl M f . p* «* «* •« »> « ' O' ‘ ’ • Why do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eal less? 471 Lake Mary B M . 3212735 M T F S P S W $-1 Tel. 323-8950 503 French A vr . Sanford A tr««rJr,* 2600 Hwy 1/ 97 Sanford V* 322-0092 Hour i Mob ft» ! iO b -i *i f hi Sit I . . 4 , . ^ tu rn U |i Betty Vaccaro’s World of Dance and Preforming Arts B U Y AN IDEAL TU N E -U P And Get An Oit Change For Only Zayra't Shopping Cantar M M Hwy. 1i n , Sanford OPEN REQISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS AU TYK OF DANCE CLASSES CbU 321-42*1 M0N.-SAT. >:00-5:00 99< OiL CHANGE Includes Up To 5 Qts 10 10 Wt Molof Oil 1fl HEMING aiO CCHIIRS * 2 4 9 5 V V ----* . V * J 'Jvq Pd |nw|i Mbewawae* ■ 1 7 00UH 'P ie U c U a H 7*** A (detrarwhaaiai M>*4 M|*Mbaa ■I ib#(kb*|l Hunaf Ad Ctrl 71C S OritaJi Or fjabrd (ttaa4*r o*l») M ITU Mai IMJ Caafltag UomOj. Frida* adi H. Foon M I fab* cidilad bi tba until Mao4 Ad Socafi *41 b« it test dlicri to paitaa IU inn tmioai lba«MbM |k i t ) M a hot mci l ftar 4(ban a b*i tra«U* a all ban*4 dan!» (da Htaw aa* A 9 S 4 A 9 9 76 FAIRMONT 7<M3% l Aajoa* aba U VmM ka«| or im irtnliiaadcauNbaaitct «WHtbaW dactiw w w a m ad*oat Ita a bar partcut hat Acran From 6.0. Rltip 1015 S, HNT. 17-02 L O N O W O O D , FLA. 79 FORD FUTURA " IT FURNITURE HOUSE • PAINT PROTECTION • RUST PROTECTION • INTERIOR PROTECTION • UNDERCOATINO CAROL MNNISM mg. us MARCH OF DIMES » ■ ca*T»n*jT|UR* Ynd WOKb -----------------------Y S ------------------------ Comer ol S. Pari* A w . 6 Oak NOW S25 DEFECTS 111 IN. 11th IT. SARFORO *100 O F F 323*7710 or 323-3866 i2 510A OAK AVE. SANFORD REUXORS DtCORATING OCR Iii ItuDirir** same hftl s‘ n,0fd________.a ; iM P M M P B M l t * f "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 NOW S25 R4 0 U R F M H T ZO AM S T FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION ITT I m 111IT1111I I 1IT 111II11I I I I III I III 1111111ill 11g salon NOW U S - . C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S • B E D S P R E A D S W O V E fl W O O D S M tm B U N D S • V E R T IC A L S C A R P E T ■ V IN Y L - W A L L C O V ER 1N Q S Swing Sanlord lor 27 Yaara HME FOR THAT HEW FALL LOOK kg . su 620-9070 We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home umln 322-5783 unam ) 64 ft 1tAft B it. $45 Jf/STONE FRONTS ........................ FIREPLACES VS MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS 10% OFF I WITH THIS Ml I ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOM ES, M O TO R CYCLES HOM ES, REC-VEES GREEN’S House Of Beauty HMlf l PERMS I STONE WOR k I I SPECIALISTS IN AU TO M O BILE INSURANCE SR 22*1 FILED Di m m n i or L ota o l Slaap Numbnaas o l H a n d or Faat Hervouanaaa N*ck Pain or Btillnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pam Zraa prtliminarv aumnal-on an** am inciuda « Hart or ifi«m «< i ' H U ' w w a i o - s i s s n s M M i l raaMWMM ■ i m w i rowryu ro , , , t w i t M -S C OS M NsftSllb tea -t.M V KJS U l o'Ha US— I ||M*1 , - - ' S I ' S , 1— - s -tw.pM,10 i n s u l a r H o * 'u -its u s o rs irM — »»u t n n - u s e rua i s rwt h s o i i is tn o t or ratust,. n .COUNTS t i n S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N 2 DU0K A& m w m s m s n r <lty A D V E R T IS IN G S Special Design S ('datum Work • Restive Antique Jewelry • Rule* Repair • Clock • Watch Repair . ^jppfc^rtng • Stone Setting • Aurr.usila • Fine Jewelry S,ilrs tln nal h a b its a n d la rk or r x c r r l s r a r e d o in g to th e ir b o d ie s o v e r a ll. " Dr. M ic h a e l o ile r s e f­ fective c o u n s e lin g an d testing for a ll tyi>ca of airport fata la 0«r Wart Sha* t»*rr Maa. A Thor*. 7 PM Ph. 323*1327 tiiestvir, ..sud- nuir.it jifi s Gilt CertMail r* Available W tt m i l l - H sa Prop er p reven tive nutrition designed for your own Individual needs ran limit Ihe risk to future disease and Improve the quality . i life by using cltnlral nutrtllonal methods. R ic h a rd M ic h a e l, clinical nutritionist, by analyzing risk factors through the use ol computers, can set up a specific dietary pro­ g ra m to m eet the c lie n t 's In d iv id u a l n u t r it io n a l n e ed s , lifestyle and the affects o f s tr e s s on t h e ir overall health. “ By changing these factors we can change the Internal healih of t h e ir b o d ie s . T h e change Is also reflected cosmetically In the way they look, think and project themselves,'* he said. Because of the cur­ rent food lad Ism. many people have a ''p ill m entality.'' " I don't recommend megadoses of food supplements.'' s a id D r. M ic h a e l. “ Taking high potency doses o f one vitamin or mineral can he harmful and cause a change In the metabolism.‘Every­ thing should he In the right proportion I hen the I>ody docs Its own healing. “ I am more Interest­ ed In changing the client's lifestyle and eating patterns. I show them how to manage s tre s s by s h o w in g them a computerized prollle of whul stress. SANA UHU Ja | Wf, , m Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget Preventive Nutrition Can Reduce Risk Of Disease a 4 5 fl 7 ITEMS NOW ON DISPLAY t) Dtlirtr V,l* PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G handH afted gif T Phone 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 . V lm l Tuesday, Pel. S3,1W4— 1B ^ 19790 V IN HOUSE CLASSESl Plus Taachers for Rent! 6 M O N IH S I D E A L TUNE-UP •BALLROOM •BODY ALMNMENT P«r Roth Pro-School h d Bogiooort 4 Ft* Staff Of OmOfM Ttw chn Wh 7o#c* Wftk LOUf. l, * *- 6000 MILtS W A PR A N IY i -i % Ml * in > iiihA *i!<^Agjgf’*«.i *AA4''k * WV AV , A ’jS \ * *•• r ^ | #4 | ■a a p - >-*- A �\ I 4B-Evtninq Herald. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Tuosday, Oct. Z3, ltM lego! Notice Cartlttad Mall, return receipt N O TICB TO CONTRACTORS requested, bid tabulations will O F F IC E OF TH E S TA TE be posted In the downstairs OF FLO R ID A Con far ones Room ol tha Dec end D E P A R TM E N T OF D is tric t o n . t r 71* Soulh TR A N S PO R TA TIO N Boulevard. DeLend, Florida on Fit Sow’ ll Boulevard tha 7th day from tha letting DeLerd. F Of Ida data Upon potting. It will be tha October 1, ItU Department's intent to award to CONSTRUCTIO N AND tha low bidder Any bidder who M A IN TE N A N C E PROGRAMS tools ho It adversely lilac tad by M IN I CO NTR ACTS the Departm ent's intent to Saalad bKJ« will b* r a t a l s In award to tha low bidder must Ilia downstairs Conference tile with tha Clark el Agency Room al fh# Dlttrlet OH lea. P-OCeedlngt SO] Suwannee Oepartmant of Trantbc lafton. Street. Tallahassee. Florida, a FIT Sowtfi Beutovard. OaLand. written Notice to Protest within Florida until W lo A M I Da 77 hours ol posting of tha bid Land Local Tima) on Thursdsy. tabulations lha M l of November 1**4 lor tha A protest filed prior to tha tallowing w ork, II tha bid Notice of Decision to Solicit Bids a m o u n t <a g r e a t e r th a n or tha Intended osRttlen to 11 so,000 00 lha Contractor mini award a contract shall ba bn prequellftod at required by dsemod abandoned unless re Florida Statuta 117.la in , newed within the time limits • "N O TE — provided In Subsection (1). Proposal lorm i will not bt Additionally, p formal written issuedaltar 10 1 0 A M IDaLanc protest sotting forth a short and L o c a l T i m a ), W ednesday. plain statement ol the matters November 7. ten asserted by the protestor mutt • R I V A R D COUNTV be tiled with the Clerk ol Agency (P R IM A R Y FU N D S I ( T A T I Proceedings wllhln 10 days ol P R O JE C T, JOB NO. X tlO UJ7, the Preliminary Notice at Pro SR I (U S. II. Work contliti ol test. In accordance with Section light claarlng, llmarock bata, 114-17 (SI. Florida Statutes, tell a s p h a lt , p i p s , d r a ln o g o ure to (lie a protest within the tlrvclura*. sodding and pars time prescribed In Section 170 IS man! markings ol lha Intarsac (SI, Florida Statutes, shall can tlon al North Sylvan Lana, ttltute a waiver ot proceedings approulmatsly two ml las North under Chapter 131, Florida Slat ol Eau Gallia (W P A J ll m i l) utes. (as calendar days) Orders tar those documents O R A N O B C O U N T Y theuld be directed to T .J (P R IM A R Y F U N D S ) S T A T E George. M lrtl-C on trac! Ad project , job no . mixisi*, m inlstrator, Deparlment of SR MO (U S. «< )). Work consists Transportation. P O Bom *7, ol tha ramoval Ot Misting plpa. DeLand. Florida 37711 00*7 In s ta llin g side d ra in plpa There will be no charge tor cutvort, ml tarad and sections contract doc umontt and ana Inlet. Including grading, Tho right it reserved to reiact llmarock bata, plpa d a t j and sodding from O al. , ' n j M t a ,m y or all bids S TA TE OF FLO R ID A Road la Rosa Boulavart D E P A R TM E N T SoVh O la r J » (W PA 1IU773) OF TR ANSPO R TATIO N (ascalendar days) C.A. Benedirt V O L U S IA C O U N T Y (D T O District Engineer F U N D S I S T A T E P R O JE C T , Publish: October I*. 71.1*0* JOB NO. TSiaa-Stll, SR-W. Work D EV S* consists at ramoval at oslstlng curb and trattlc separator, NOTICE llmarock bass, asphaltic con N O TIC E It hereby given that crate, curt and gutter, grassing, the Board ot County Commiesigning, striping and slgnallia sloners el Sg/nlnole County. lion SR as and W illiamson Florida, Inlands to held o public Boulevard an lha Ess I tide ol hearing to tonildO’ ho enact In lor stale *S. (WPA S lIM ft) ment of an ordinance entitled: 1170 calendar days I AN O R D IN A N C E AM CNO •R I V A R D COUNTY IN G T H E O C C U P A T IO N A L (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E LICEN SE TA X O R DIN AN CE] F U N D S I S T A T E P R O JE C T , C L A R IF Y T H E IN T E N T OF JOB NO. 7isaa was. Work con. TH E SECTION IMPOSING A litis M removal and replacing L IC E N S E T A X O N T E L E emitting tactions ot concrete PHONE SYSTEMS BASED ON sidewalk at approslmatoly sis N U M B E R O F P H O N E S OR (a ) separata locations In IN S TR U M E N T S O P E R A T E D Brevard County (WPA S4I0430) B Y OR T H R O U G H TH E ISO calendar days) S YSTEM IR R ES P EC TIV E OF BREVARD COUNTY T H E A C TU A L O W N ER S H IP (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E O F T H E P H O N E S OR IN F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T , S T R U M E N T S ; R E P E A L IN G job no. Tesoeteai, sr-sm a ORDINANCE NO. 44S4; PRO SR ITS. Work consists ol placing V ID IN O FOR CO O IFIC ATIO N asphaltic concrete on an aslst IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y Ing base to provide paved C O D E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR shoulders and lurnouls Iram S E 't T R A B IL IT Y AMD PRO S R A IA to S R I Ip V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E central Brevard Cvi-TTy. (W PA D A TE M 100) 11 ISO calendar days) at 10 00 a m , or at soon mortal SEMINOLE COUNTY ter a* possible, ot Its regular (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E mailing an the 17th day et FU N D S I S TA TE P R O JE C T Novambar, 1*0*. at lha Seminole JOB n o . Trees seat. SR-ait/aM. County Services Building. 1101 W ork c a n iltte at p la c in g East First Street. Room W 110, asphaltic concrete edge widen Florida. Parsons ere Ing and overlaying esltllng vie id that, If they decide to pavement an IR-41*/*14 from tel any decision made at this SR tM In Oviedo ta SR ate In tag, they will need a record Winter Springs (W PA teiOTsa) ot tha proceedings, and. tor such IM calendar days) purpesa. they may need Id NO PLANS A V A ILA B LE FOR Ineure that a verbatim record at T N E ABO VE T H R E E M A IN the proceedings Is made, which TE N A N C E P R O JrC TS . A record Includes the testimony P R E -B IO C O N F E R E N C E and evidence upon which tho W IL L BE H E L D FOR T N I appeal It to be based A B O V E T H R E E ( I I JO B S A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR. (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E ) Clerk to the Board ol B R E V A R D A N D SEM IN O LE County Commissioners ol C O U N T IE S T O E X P L A IN Seminole County. LOCATIONS A N D N A TU R E OF D or Ida WORK A T T H E COCOA M AIN­ By: Sandy Wall TE N A N C E Y A R O TH UR S D A Y, Deputy Clerk O C TO B E R SI, ITS* A T ties Publish: October IX 1*04 A . M . , BIB C A M P R O A D , D EY 0S COCOA, FLO R ID A (701) *70area. I N T H l C IR C U IT CO UR T O R A N G E C O U N T Y FOR SBMIHOLB C O U N TY , (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E FLO R ID A F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T . P R O M T ! DIVISION JO B NO 77*0**077 Work can File Number S4 I1XCP tittt ot asphaltic cancral* ropalr I M R I i E S TA TE O F and Overlay at emitting pave M IL D R E D McMAHAN. manl at approslmatoly live I II separate local Ions In Orange N O TIC E OF County. (W PA l*tS*l*> 1*0 cal A DM IN IS TR A TIO N The admlnlslrotlen el tho NO PLANS A V A ILA B LE FOR estate el Mildred McMahan, T H E A B O V E M E N T IO N E D d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r P R O JE C T. A P R E -B ID CON­ t* 117 CP. Is pending In the F E R E N C E W IL L B E H E L D C ircu it Cewrl tor Seminole FOR T H E ABOVE JO B (ORC o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ra b a to A N R E C O U N TY ASPH A LT Division, tho address et whkh Is R E P A IR ) TO E X P L A IN Seminole County Courthouse, LOCATIONS AN O N A TU R E OF Drawer C. Sonterd. Florida W ORK A T T H E O R LAN DO 17771. The names end addressee M A IN T E N A N C E Y A R D , at the personal representative TH UR S D A Y, O C TO B ER 7S. ltd* a n d lh a p o r i a n a l r a p r o A T I I I ! P . M . , 411 W . tentative’* attorney aro sal L A N O S T R IE T ROAD, T A F T , torth below FLO R ID A ( I N I N J iatl. A ll Interested persons ore Wage Rales: Pursuant N the required Ip tile with Hits court. Fair Labor Standards Act. the • W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF prefects Included In this Notice TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I all claims shall b a ll 17per hour ago inei the estate and (1) any The Slato al Florida Doobjection by on Inla roilo d partmanl *f Transportation. In person to whom this notice was accordance with lha Previsions melted h o t challenges tho valid al Title VI ol tha Civil Rights ity ot tho will, h a quelirUenent Act a* l*e* ITS Stef. I l l ) and to* of tho personal represanlallve. Regulations at Itw Deportment venue, or jurisdiction at h e at Com marc# I I I C.F.R.. Part I ) CSUft* Istood pursuant to such Act. A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C ­ hereby nolllles oil bidden that It TIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL will affirmatively Insure lha I BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED. minority business enterprises Publication at h is Notice hot will bo aHorded toll opportunity begun an October 14,1*4*. to submit bids In respanso to this Personal Representativeinvitation and will not bo ols FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L M N K crim inated egalnsl ail 1)10 C. W E S L E Y K E N T , III grounds ol race, color or no Alois! ant V k » President Hanoi origin ta consideration lor and Trust Officer M l N o rh Orange Avenue N O TIC E T O APP R O X IM ATE Orlando. Florida OM1 Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB ER S ) Attorney lor Personal N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H Repraeenlatlve: M IN I CONTRACTS. J O H H T .S K O L F I IL O .J R All work It to ba done In IkoHteW Law Offices accordance with tho plans and Peel Office Res 111* prelect specifications ot tho Winter F a rt, Florida 777S0 State at Ftarido Department at Telephone: I7MI447 I17* TroMporlottan. Publish October I*. 71.1*44 V* DRY-11 Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F P R O P O S E D CHANOES AND A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS ­ TR IC TS AN O B O U N D AR IES O F T H E TO N I NO O R D I N A N C E , A N O A M E N D IN G TH E F U T U R E LAND USE ELE M EN T OF TN E COM ­ P R EH EN S IVE FLAN OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. Nonce Is hereby given h at a Public Hearing will be held el the Commission Room In the City Hell In h o City ot Sentord. Florid* at 7 00 o'clock P M. on November II. 1*4*. to consider chenges end amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, end emend Ing the Future Land Us* El* men! ol the Comprehensive Plan ot the City ot Santord. Florida, at follows A portion ol lhal certain proparty lying between 70th Street end 8*1 Air Boulevard end between Jefferson Avenue end Adams Avenue Is proposed lo be retoned from SR lA (S in g le -F a m ily Residential D w e llin g ) D lilr lc t to SR 1 (S in gle F a m ily Residential Dwelling) District Sold pro party being more particularly described at lot lows Lot I. Block IS. Bel Air. Plat Book 7. Pag* If. Public Ra cords o* Semi nolo County. Florida All parties In Interest and Cititent shall have an cpportunl ty lob* heard at told hearing. By order ot Iho City Com mission of tho City ot Sanford. Florid* ADVICE TO TH E P UBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered i t h e ebnv* meeting or hearing, n* may .woo a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including h e testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City cl Senlord IFS M 01011 M N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: October 11 November 1, IN* OEY*J F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 111* Highway t i t ! , Casselberry, Seminole County, Florid* under the ricfltlows name ol iao Photo, and that we Inland to register Mid name with the Clark el the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In sc cor dance with the provisions Ol Iho Fictitious Name Statute, to wit. Section M l o* Florida Statutes 1*17. /SJJ. Lorry Voyor Publish October 14. IX X b November*, iff* D E Y 44 NO TIC E NOTICE Is hereby given hot the Board of County Commit sloners ot Seminole County, Florida. Intends to hold a public hearing to consider h e enact ment elan ordinance entitled A N O R D IN A N C E P E R ­ TAIN IN G TO ISSUING C ITA TICiNS FOR VIOLATIO NS OF TH E ANIMAL CONTROL OR DINANCES: PR O VIDIN G FOR D E S IG N A T IN G E N F O R C E ­ M E N T O FFIC E R S ; PROVIO IN G F O R P E R S O N S A U T H O R I Z E D T O IS S U E C ITATIO NS; PRO VIDING FOR V IO L A T IO N S FO R W H IC H C ITATIO N S M A Y BE ISSUED. P R O V I D I N G C I V I L P E N A L T I E S , P R O V ID IN G FO R R E S T R IC T IO N S ON E N F O R C E M E N T O F F IC E R 'S A U T H O R I T Y ] P R O V ID IN G FO R D IS P O S IT IO N O F P E N A L T IE S A N O F I N E S ] P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY ] P ROVIDING FOR I N C L U S I O N IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CODE A N D P R O V ID IN G AN E F FE C TIV C D A TE at 10 00 s m , or et soon thereat tor at peotlbl*. at It* regular mealing on tho 13th day ol Novambar, t*e*. ot tho Seminole County Services Building. >101 East F irst Straot. Room W 130. Santord. Florid* Portent are advised Mat. II h a y decide lo appeal any decision mad* at h r', hearing, fw y will need a record ot tho proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to insure the! a verbatim record of tho proceedings It mads, which record Includes lha testimony and evidence upon which tho appaol it lo bo bated AR THU R M. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk to the Board ol C Jonty Commissioners el Seminole County. Florid* By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Pi-hHth - October 71. IH*. DEV M NO TICE UN DER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM I T M AV CONCE R N : Nolle* It hereby given lhal the undersigned, pursuant to the ‘ ‘ F lc llllo u t Nam* Statute" Chapter SSS0*. Florid* Statute, will register with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnoto County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof et tho publico tlon of this notice, tho llctlllout name, tomrlt: TO T A L H E A L TH C A R P , under w hich I am engaged In business at P O Bos 7*47. Winter Springs. Florid* 7770* Thai tha party Interested In Mid business enterprise Is at follows: Lynn Mercotto Doted at Orlande. Orange County. Florid t. October 1, ICS* Publish October t, 1*. 13. 74. 1*44 D E V *4 R IP O R T O F CONDITION CO NSOLIDATING DOM ESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF T H E L IB E R TY N ATIO H A L M H K O F LOHOWOOO IN TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A, A T T H E CLOSE OF EUSIHESS OH S E P TE M B E R M. 1*4* PUB LISH ED IM RESPONSE TO C A L I M A D E BY CO M PTR O LLER OF TH E C UR R EN C Y, UN D ER T I T L E 11, U N IT E D S TA TB S C O O E S ECTIO N 111, Charter Number 1711) Cemptroller el the Cwrency With District Statement ot Resources and Liabilities ASSETS Thousands*! DeHart Cash and balances due Irom d ->etllary Initttultoti Hen Interest bearing balances end currency an* coin........ — 10) Interest Rearing balance*..................... ..................................... Nan* Securities...........* ................................................... — ...----------- 7.030 federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its E dga and Agreement tubsIdler let. and In IB F t................................................................. .................. *00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans end leases, nef of unearned Income...................... a.071 LESS Allowance lor loan and lease lo tte t....... ............... 4] LESS: Allocated frontier risk reserve.............................Non* Loans end leases, nef of unearned Income. allowance, and reserve....... ................................. ....................... 1 st) Assets held In trading eccountr.................................................... Non* Premises end Used easels (Including cepltallied leases) ****###*#**«***#e le s t !* ••ss>u see** s s t M tessest I .Ml Other real estate owned................................. Investments In uncontolldeled subsidiaries and associated companies .............. ....... Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding................... Intangible assets ........... ........................ ...... Other assail................................................................ )0S Tefal assail.........................................................................................10.711 L IA B IL ITIE S Dapotltl: In domestic oltlcas.......................................................................... ».0»7 Noninterest bearing ........................................................ 1*71 Interest bearing.... In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement ll B IF*................................. Fl Noninterest bearing — ................... Interest bearing...... — .............. ............... Federal fund* purchased and securities tetd under agreements t* repurchase In demonic offIces et Itw bank end of Its Edge and Agreement subsidise tot. and ta IBP*................ ............................................ Demand nato* Issued to lha U S. Treatury.......................................... ...... O ltor borrowed money ...... .................. ...... . Mertgegt Indebtedness and obligations under capllalltad tootot— ..................................... Bank's liability an acceptances tsacutod and eutttanillng.............................................. Notes and debenture* subordinated to d e p o s i t * . ........ Other ItaMlllta*................................................. .....»* Total liabilities......................................... .......... ........4.17* Limited life preferred stock ............... ....... E Q U IT Y C A P ITA L Perpetual pretarred stock..... ........................... -------------------- ------ ------------------- 471 ........................ .............. . 471 Surpftf*...... - ..... ..... _ ............... Undivided profit* and capital . . . . . . . . . . . . ( HI ) Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments........ ................................... Total equity capital ........... . .......... ____ I .W Total liabilities, limited Hto preferred stack, and equity capital................ . ........14.711 I, Joy co H. Franklin. Cashier, oik declare that this Report ol Condition Is Into and correct ta tho best of my knowledge and belief. /Joyce H. Franklin October 14. IMS Wo. tho undersigned directors, ettosl to Iho correctness of this statement of resource* and liabilities. W* declare that If hoi boon ■samlnod by us, and to tho best at our knowledge and belief hot boon In contormane* with the instructions and to true and Publish October 77.1*44 Doonesbury m tttoU k W A & oty awwDfjrr * * wtiKum av& w sumfrmi om noiH s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 32 2 -2 6 1 V som. tomve ,8:10A.M. •5:30P.M. 7 cdfispcvtivi tint*! 49C g lino MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 CBnmathi Umot 44C a Dm SATURDAY 9 •Noon 52.00 Minimum 3 Lhwg Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted a e l lN O L I l L I1 T IN a * a R ECO R DED M ESSAGE a Call AAA left adoettoni 7*»-t7*». AVON EARNINOS W OW III O PEN T IB R IT O B IE S NOW Itl 731HU or 773-4*7* Flooded with otters I Make king at hemal DoMAMMY lush SSAE to D.B. Dept tails R i A. 7*74 S. Santord Ave. Sonlord. Flo. 37771.______________ Cap* Canaveral firm * spending In Seminal*. 4 workers pro­ ducing. 4 more needed 1710 P/T. * * » full lime Career oriented people Only ever 14. Full training. 771-1747. before 4. 25— Special Notices Andrea'* Lawn A Landscaping Spec laming In maintenance ot Com martial Property Large b Smell.................X I 7*14 Animal A11*eta lifting Sarvto* Vmnnm ta w s sta I ^mPe I W f l i l , 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR D U A L IT Y CHI LD CAR I With an EPecs hew*I Pregram _________ Cat! 71X4474 3 3 -R e e l Estate Courses BOR AL B ALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE 77X4114 e r m 7144 G U A R A N TE E D Employment M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA ^^tod*ntoJrom_4l_CIII*t__ 55— Business Opportunities BE VOU R OWN BOSS Join Dynam ic International S e r v ic e C o m p a n y . F u ll Training with Management Assistance E a rn 171.404 1)1.400 annually. Ekclutlv* Territory, Ambitious Individ ualt Only. Coll John Williams. Celled. Person to-Parson 11)7) 71*1117________ Own your own Jeon Sportswear, ladles boutique, or children's store Nationally advertised brands 111.140 Including I f f ! ; inventory, llituroe . training More. Call now I Mr. Tat* 70* 374 m i ____________ R O U TE BUSINESS ..servicing accounts Just colled the prof Its from your protected retail local tons. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High p ro tll potential 11744.44 minimum Invottmonl. Call M r Wilson. I l l 147 *447 M eiTM O O K .am .n oit w to m to m s a x m U M o u r.o m /m T M . i t — Money to Lend Business Copilot 474.440 lo 11,000.004 and over. F . O. Bos 7*1) Winter Pk.Fta.X740. TKPK & & H TM N .H 7 » ! r/toer L ^ L A M EM P LO Y M EN T HOW F A I T CAN YOU BBT Placed and Working In* PERMANENT CAREER? FASTER Than you can say I NEED A JOB T00AYI W F'R E FASTI! We’re Friendly !1 Established 2 7 Y n . L E O A L 1 E C R E T A R Y ..... G ood s k ill* n t t d t d - w e ll established firm . Orlando MANAOIsR T R A IN E E S Outgoing personality, retail and toad spots, to bo filled before Hofldoy starts I M E D IC A L R IC E P TIO N IS TS lO t Top rated opportunity, friendly bossI. W A R EH O U S E ___________ 17*4 Loading and unloading. Ba your own boss, ban*Ills 1 W E L D E R T R A IN E E ........... SIM to rn and loom, stable com­ pany. You girls cam t Inthey'll train you tool 323-5176 Legal Notice N O TIC E UN DER F IC T ITIO U S NAMR S TA T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CO NCERN: Natko to hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tha "F lcllllo u t Nam* Statute” , Chapter 141 (f, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk *4 tho Circuit Court, In end tor Seminal* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot too publico •ton of this notice, too (ktlttous noma, lo wit: M AC'S A U T O FAR TS, under which we ore ■ngiged In buelneee ol H0 W M alady Lana. Casselberry, Florida. That too portlot Intorestod In sold business enterprise ere ot •allow*: Don Siymantkl Frank M u n i Dated at Allamonl* Springs. Seminal* County, Fta rido , October i b ISO* Publish October IT. N B Nov ember 4. IX 1*44 O E Y -H 7 F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice to hereby given toot I am engaged In business at 1007 Slate Rd. 474, Winter Spring*Seminole County. Florida 77744 under to* Itdlttou* name of V ID E O P R E M IE R E , and lhal I Inland ta register sold name with too Clerk of too Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too pre vision* of too Fictitious Noma Statutes, towtl: Section 1*14* Florida Statute* 1*17. /*/ Michael Cunningham Publish October IX X A Nov em bark IX 1*44 D I Y -I M u m n m rt 1 TCNHHT. C A R P E N TE R S N E E D E D Only too** taper kneed In d* eking ond framing need apply. 777*141 C L E R K X Will train. Moll work Got ■<pay. Coll Futures __________ m . r a __________ Construct kn taper knee Erection of n ratal buildings A lot of local work. Call 7*14071. » } FM.__________________ tor newt end to* ekility to spell and type. Cell Deris Dtotrlch, 777-7*11.eftorlFM . Jobs Oversees Big money latl 174.000 to 110 404 plus per year Call 1 71* 441 7*00. In eluding ovonlngs. Est 31113 NOTICE C O N S TR U C TIO N W O R K Ih X S k illed and h o lp tr t . A ll phases Call Futures *71 OOP Cook-First cook wonted Musi bo eiporknced In catotorla stylo cooking and service and must bo able to follow recipes. Soma supervisor eaperlence necessary. 1 day week plus ether bet-alt It Cafeteria htlpLIna servers, but persons, dishwasher, general clean up s day weak plus otoer benefits Apply In person. Howell Piece of Santord. 700 W. Airport Blvd. X I I AM or 1 4 PM. CUSTO M ER O R IE T K R X No os parlance needed Good storting pay. Futures 474 4700 D E L IV E R Y W O R K ER X Lora'. Will train, Call Futures a *74 4100 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS nos u i m . THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. &AMES S35-S40-S50 1ACXP0T S2S0 T E M P I! SHALOM Saturday * 45 PJL Wednesday *:4S P R. 2 S2S0 lock p o ll l^STBB IfcooM DtotL | Do Ito«a, F I LOST - HALE SHETLAND SHEEPOOt ANSWERS TOTHE NAMEOFUDOIL ABOUT 1H' TAIL MAH0CANT, SABLE A WHITE. LOST ABOUND 300 MAMOUAAVL NOTASS, RED NTL0R COM. CONTACTCYN­ THIA WELLSAT S2I-3S4I OR SANF0R0 POLICE DEPART­ MENT. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 6W c C EN T ER S S L O C A T IO N S IN SEM INOLE C O U N T Y • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord M4nd*y Thru Friday I JO AM • 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cor? You c m a/**/* Dad IP * Bool daaia la lb* free tag HaraWa CluiM M aocltak. Rood Friday‘a Evantag NereJd tar Ik* beat aafeeffana. Evening HeroM U - * a AVON a o S E LL OR » U Y . Far Iota. 77X41*1,777-4***. living I* the Lake M aryLangwead area to nrrito a weakly sacla I column Irom KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSEUKMV n»4V HWKT T PJL us-sie-siM (ZJ U S B MCRFBTS NO FEE TILL HIRED 2323 FICRCH AYE. HUSHHJ3H. WOWT60 I CAU ABLEST 321-3940 Alum inum screen porch In­ staller noepsd immediately. 4X***S.____________________ . ..twerlng service Eaperlence preferred, ind shift. Call 777 M l*____________________ ATTEN D AN T Permanent local position You bo too bos:. Full or port lima Outdoors, tome lifting re­ quired. *:00 - 1:40 Monday tore Saturday. 144 par week. plus commission 7771IM. A U T O SALESFEO FLB No sapor knee necessary must be M il moll voted end willing lo work hard, and follow dime’tons Call 771 71*0.______ S25-S35-S50 O F F IC E ASSISTANT-----------SIM Are you good with figure*. Two openings, no typing I 831-3400 Automotive Rtbulldar eaperl enc* In building dktel end automotive electrical unlit required Apply. I to 1 Monday thru Friday. 4 to I I Saturday at: Auto Electric. 7474 Iro quoit Av* . Santord Or call 773 *7M . Ask tor Randy E aper knead Super Market C* shier, Polygreph test re qulred Opening tor *Her noon, weekend, evening A rplr In person at Pork and thep. TSUI end Feck Ave See MGR. F A C T O R Y H IL F E R S - Good storting pay Full bonetltt C o l l F u t u r e s 474- 4700 General delivery and light S aks MOP per week Mull be 17 years end up Some walking Involved Send Name tnd phone to TRW . 7100 Overland Rd ■Lockl-irt, Fla 17H0 _ G E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE W A N T E D - Good pay Im medial* Call Futures *74 * X» Guaranteed advancement lor •k ille d c a b in e t m a k e r. Minimum 4 yrt experience Only responsible Individual need apply. Call 777 l» X H A IR S TY L IS T With tot towing Santord Area. 17X711) F IL E C LER K _____________1174 Mall room or soma Ilk clerk background nssriid. benefits Include dental end ekk day*. M M ^hh m h m r n m m h m m i R O U TE D E L IV E R Y ------------U K Several positions, mostly local. Van or straight truck, needs now I WE BUY Kant A. Rkbtor Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boats and planes 1 1 to 111 pa- hour W* train. For work m Santord area call T a m p e lU M * 7Ht__________ A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y W ANG OPER ATO R C R T OPERATORS A,.COUf.' TIN G C LER K Immediate Openings Sign up today Work tom morrow N O FEE FIR E P L A C E IN S TA L L E R ! Will train, learn a specialised trade, tools and truck preWill raisa alter train M A R K B TIN O TR A IN E E Could make 1300 weakly, work In plush office, personality wins hat*. M O R TG A G ES 71— Help Wanted C O U R T C LER K ._________ l i t ! is jf t e -v * needed, lull good ottk* skills, job secure A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold tn v » t . ia la M n a a a N flS T e n M li ^^nimal^anjtJialjltJI)^^ 1/Wllltom B Gossett S/DanoF. Dlkaou S/Jehn A. Baldwin DC Y II* H M tB N d U W T M M H 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tin t .................... 64C b Dm HOURS 3 eonircutlrt Until SAC g Dm BY GARRY TRUDEAU xu S in s m m k . n in P fK M tM P F m ts m .,H 6H TT 1ST any SUK.HJHY MY /O t. te r n — « Orlando - Winter Park 7 1 -H e lp Wanted D .A .V .A . m ■•MAY IM PJL (M R B A M FATS MM IACRFBT US SITS CHAPTER I I S » Beta*di Dr. 1U v Imr» S T Ntotaa J U J h T mm ly USD par m *L? TM* M rbMm I w m M ¥ fM Me to to totlodid to ttd* Bsbng caRj Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 332-2411 �7 1 -H e lp Wanted Experienced grill cook wanted Day hour*, no weekends la* m i . E ip e n e rc s d waitresses and dishwashers nanifd Gotdan Lamb Restaurant. J7I M U Laborar Ground man naadad lor Traa Service Cul limb*, load lim bi, and ale. Pra la ia b ly IS -as y r « old. minimum 171 lbs la 00 hr. Call Tarry f f l m i . aflar a PM Man to Italp with wrecker sarvica and work In salvage yard Ratliff L Sons, in a Orlando Or Sanford. Fla Mocha c Wentod Stoelo Bill Inc noods on taperitnced mechanic with own toots Un Itorms. vacation . overtime & Insurance. Good Pay and Benefltsl Phone 331 list Nuraat *K5t* 7 3 and I I I E i par lane ad or carl Iliad only A p p ly Lakovlow Nursing Cantor II* E Ind SI Sanford Orlando la sad Lampany soaking a law good poopla to t r a i n In b a th r o o m ro modalIng II you Kara oiparl anca In paint spraying. Ilia rapalr, or looking lor a good Irada. wo ara looking lor you Good pay I Good banal IIs I Valid Florida Drivers Licansa and wonIda ragulrad Call M r Millar m MIS P a ri lim a holp w anlod al Browser s tarn and Iha Run t ib ia Spoon To o Room . Long wood Call H I 4M I lor appointment________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME I StS 00 par hundred I No aipa 'lonca Part or lull lima Start Immediately For detail*, sa n d S a lt A d d r e s s e d . S'ampad envelop' h. C R I. 300. P O Bor 45. St art FL 154*5 R EC E P TIO N IS T Typo, phones, general ottlca Good math skills Permanent position Never a tea TtMP PERM 774-1341 leal and Finer Trass Salop Man Eiperlence necessary Eicellent benefits with com potltlve pay Lowes Truss Plant In Sanford Industrial Park. 331 M10 Roofing Laborers, no aaparl anca Wages Open Rooters, eipenenco necessary. Call 333 *4lt SECRETARY WANTED Ottlca In Deltona 1313 Providence Bird 305 534 1434 Call to Schedule Appointment ■ C U R ITY WORK- Full time Good benefits All shifts Call Futures *31 4300 ■UCK DRIVER'S- Local Will train Call Futures43* 4*00 Truss Assemblers and saw op orators Experience preferred but w ill train. Encellent benefits with competitive pay Apply at Lowes Truss Plant 3*oi Aileron Circle (Airport Sanford Industrial Park ) W AREHOUSE W ORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m e d ia te as s ig n m e n ts aval labia In the Sanford Area Car and phone necessary W AREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time No eiperlence neces tary Call Futures 47* 4300 W E L D E R S - Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures S3* 4300 3 POSTIONSOPSN 3 Light typlng/receptlonlst. I heavy typing, bookkeeping, or math aptitude required 13) 5343 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Housecleaning Hour/dey Frl day open Experienced, rotor ences 333 30*5 _____________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share OUR BOARDINO HOUSE ' with Major Hoopla 99— Apart mstnts Unfurnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals M IL L O N V IL L E TR A C E APTS. Specious Modern 3 Bdrm Cent, heel. air. ctote to town or Leketrontl No pets 1350 Mo eePMettonyllte Ave 3334IM RIDGEW OOO ARMS APTS 35*0 Ridgewood Avo Ph 333 *430 1.31 3 Bdrms '-n m U IO SANFORD Elegant decor. 3 bedroom. I s bath, no pots SiOO a month. U00 deposit Days 133 1435. evenings 1311*44 NEW apt* close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living In our A 1 Bdrm opts mot otters e Gerden or Loft Units • Washer Dryer Hook Up* In our 3 Bdrm apt* e 3L*. ndry Facilities e Olympic Sly* Pool • Health Club with 3 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Gam* Rm • Terms. Recquelbell. Volleyball. a e Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 3 Days a Wk. o pen ; daysaw eek. 1100 W . !*• St 'n Sar'prd 311*330 or Or L. - do *IS usll Equal Opportunity Housing I Bedroom Apartment Refer­ ences 1150 per mo 1150 depot if. C o u n t rm 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Completely furnished Enterprise near la k e ____ __ 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, large Florida room, and screened room, yard cor* provided Adults only no pets I I miles to I 4 el Deltona t i l l per munth. plus 1350 security Days 334 3104 Evas O * *43* Furnished or Unfurnished 3 Bdrm 1 Beth home. cent. *lr. heat Reasonable to rospontl bl* people References 1st. lost month, toe deposit. 333 *314 or 333 333* otter I 30 PM 99— Apart m tnts Unfurnished / Rant Atlractlv*. Clean, on* bdrm modoltd. wall la wall carpel 130* security deposit Rant 5*5 .include* utilities 323 **33 or 331**4/ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd *h 333 *430. Eti^lency. tram US* Me. 3% dlacewnt far Senior Cltliens.______________ LU X U B V A P A B T M E N T I F easily B Adults Secttee St I 189— Office Supplies / Equipment It Acre* Osteen 5)000 down 53*0 per month Price 5K000 335 *040 Sharp Bond paper cop*** Model number SF 3SS For sal* lake o v e r p a y m e n t s , le a s * , purchase Only * months p'Y t It*time warranty 111 541* attor 3 PM . 51111111 Vnu ere Do:.art ahead when you pu* went odt to work I VACANT Custom built. 3 B d rm . } b a th , k ltch on equipped, consider lease op Hon Secluded area 554.400 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE tn-teea r ea lto r ■y Owner Oeneve Aliwest NCWI a Bedroom. 1 Both 1 acres 3*3 344* or 34* S4SI For Sato by Owner. Sanford Nice 3 bedroom notr.e with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call tor In HrmatlonMJ HO* *43 *03 Close I n i bdrm . kltchon turn. No pots. 5150 plus security *43 SOM. or *44 (440 For Rant Small house In Lak* Mary 13*3 a month Call «3t *333. too»o messago a a a iff p t l t o n a a a a • • HOMES FOR R E N T a a a a 33*1434 a a ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the headaches? Let us -• n a g a yeur le ntal pra parties Professional lew cost service 111 1*31 Call anytime United Seta* Associates, lac. Prep. Mgml. Otv . Realtor Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath Family room, garage, fenced yard . central heal and air. 5450 a mo 3310443. or l i t 4143 NEW ERICK O U P LE X 1 bdrm., I bath carpets, drape*, new appliances, fenced yd . central heat A air. 13*5 m o . H I 1*11. Realtor United Soto* Associate*. Inc. Sanford Sonora Llk* Now 1 Bdrm . 1 bath SM0 1st. last. dappslt 331 3434 slnlO rd Easy Access Bedroom. I both, car pats, all appliance*, enclosed garaga tor storage. 5131 par mo plus security deposit. 303 3*0 30*4 After 1PM Sanford. Holly Ave l Blks N. 13 *1 Nice. I Bdrm *3*0. plus security No pots >41 OOPS 1 bedroom. Its bath. Rural aroe. w/dinlng room, carport S3?! lit and security H I 13*1 3 Bdrm . I bath, wall to M i l carpet, cant heat and air. S133 3100 Sac Dap Days M3 040! Evas m iH » 3 bedroom. I bath house tor rant. Lake Mary aroa. Avail able 10 It 333 15*3 4 Bdrm . It* bath, living room, dining room and family room, appliance*, w all lo w all carpet, cant hoot. air. fenced yard *400 plus 5350 security. 13111*0 141— Home* For Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 3 Story. 4 Bdrm Or confront Penthouse, with largo roof garden, spa 5330.000 3CHUREN R E A L TY R EA LTO R S ....... ...... 5*5*11 1543 Osteon It* acre hamotita an paved read 515.0M Ostaen ) * acres will ham# High and dry (erg* shade treat. Big warkthap and paleearn sit.toe Sentord 5 acre mini ranch. 1 bedroom. 1 bath ham* plus > mobile heme sites with taptlc tanks and maters. Ow nrr is.ustUll.M3.5M. Saatord I acres suitable far mabil* ham* sit*. Fenced and cress fenced tor hart** with sm all pond and 3 walls. 535.3M. JU S T R E C U C E D 3 most m w past heme. W/hvga Ismlly riel Oargeaus yard w/maay traasl C M A Al New carpatl Split pleat Oaks I Assumable matigaga l i t .*04 C A LL H ALL IN V E S T O R D R E A M - 14.000 daw*I ] Aedrm . IVs bath heme on attractive, fenced toll Assam*- is* qualifying mortgage. U '-iX and 14*3 a me P.A 1. 541.50* CALL NALL INVESTORS SPECIALI Almost now duple■ la good areal Priced belew merkof. Owner says soft! Live la oao side and real out other 534AM CALL H ALL CALL HALL 323-5774 1 *0 *1 « Y ! 3 f l HOMS INSPECTORS Call us betore yw buy "Lot Its* buyer bawert * no longer ....... ......... .331 m s Id yllw llda 4 Bdrm I bath. PR. cant, haat/alr. Aproa. 5s acre tot Vary private I Assumable mtg 3313*33 attar 5 53**0* 141— Homes For Sole Call Beatrice Williamson. Real tar Assoc lata, eves 311435! and Donna Maltby. Realtor Atteclala. eves 511 *4*4. Wall It. Company, Reeltars M l SMI PRIVACY 1 Bdrm Mokll* on 1 Acres. n**r Airport Hare appraisal and commitment tor 53* 500 C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY R*f. R. E. Brobor...... ...133 *331 REPOSSESSION Oviedo. I mil* from UCF 1 B d rm . t's both brick and stucco. Sia.teo lieo down. 5*01 33 par mo PI. IJ X APR Principals only Lak*Mary Realty. REALTO R 337*14* S A N FO R D 1 bdrm . 1 bath tovaly horn*. >300 sq f t . aal In kitchen, formal dining Shady double let New Spal 5*3.500 Owner Motivated Beautiful shady lot appros I* acre on canal to Sylvan Lak* 533 *00 Ask tor Cerrl*. Cantu ry 11. June Portlg Realty M l 5*35 horn* H I J»55 Sentord 1 bdrm . t both living, dining room, porch, groan house, fenced earner tat. Quick sal# may astumal Super tow or no down Owner 541.000 331*455 SANFORD- Seaera. 5 ________ 5 balk M u Plan Ham* srtth A B lM Ik s d k ld M d H tgw w a w^ a A - - —~ ,,w* Ldr gq toneed fard. Cammvnfty Paaf. A Tennis. M3.5M All TOU kUO J 10 AEON Ik RIAL ISIATI STEIMSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sjnlord'i Salts ludti WE LIS T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UNTY DOLL HOUSE. 1 Bdrm . I Bath ham* In Plnohurst. t i l l s kltchon. paddle Ians. coat, air, and heat plus mar*. U0.5M. FIS H E R M A N 'S D E L IG H T . 3 Bdrm . I hath still horn* located on main canal to St. John*, comes srtth estr* let. S P E C IA L F IN A N C IN O . 3 Bdrm., I both hem# In Saner* South, only 515.OM dawn, sell •r will held belence. about I IX 3* years 51S.5M LOTS OF LIV IN ' I Bdrm.. 1 bath heme, in Senera. peddle tins, tlrepleir. cent air. end B e e t, p e e l a n d te n n is clubhouse. S31.*M. JU ST listed I bdrm.. 3 both hem* with solid eak Hears, fireplace, eat in kitchen, pad die lees, lets mere. 5*5.5M. W ILL B UILD TO SUIT! YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV C O R P . A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A LC A O E R I MORE NOME FOR LESS M O NEVI CALL TO D AVI O O EN EV A OSCEOLA R D * IO N E D FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Ceuetry tracts. Well treed en eared Rd. M X Dees H V rt. e l llX t From III.SMI If yew eye leaking tor a sue cesstul career In Reel Kstplr Stenstrem “Realty ---------Is toeelii tor y w . Cell Lee Albright today at JM I4M. Evenings M5M*1. W A L L I T . C O M P A N Y -.311Seat C A L L A N Y T IM E & M * a l i l t M IL L O N V IL L E a 3 Bedroom, > baths Great room, fireplace 554.100 57.000 down Assume M l 4353 323-3200 ••SnMFIR AGENCY INC.* D R IFTW O O D V ILLA O E ON LAK E M ARY BLVD. R EALTO R M l 4**l Sentord area Low down, no qualifying > bedroom. I both, wood frame house 33) *041 O S TE E N HORSES 5 bedroom. 1 both horn* on 5 acres O nly534 *00 149— Com m ercial Properly / Sale IV I S | I i;i \i i si \i i SANFORD 1 bedroom. I to both with largo assumable loan Only 54*.MO i: SANFORD- Well cared tor 1 bedroom. I bath boas*. Lots of treat I Tbit bout* I* tmoiecu tola. Yours tor 5*3.*M SANFORD 3 bedroom. I bath with third 322-2420 11*1 S. Park. Sentord *51 Lb. Mery Blvd. U , Mery sin Zoned P. B. 1.1.1 Acres S5S.0M W. Maltciewskl Realtor 1313*55 231-Cars Bad Credit? l i m n LA K E M ARY Vacant. I Bdrm . 3 bath, kitchen equipped. I.'.any •liras Good school ulSff ct Asking Set S00 You* Choice with 5100 down '31 Maverick '31 Pinto Run about Offer •■perlei tg'73/54. NATIONAL AUTO S A K S 1120 $ Sanford 321-4075 193— Lawn A Garden Debar y Auto * Mar me Seles Across ???*river, lop of hill 134 Hery 13 *3 Debary id* 554* TLC Custom Bedy She* and Garage Used Cars Seles * Service 141**1 S Orlando Dr M l *14* W I F IN A N C t lt Wk IU V C A R S I F IL L O IR T * TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Tlark 1 Hlrt M l 3540. i l l 3*37 NEW SMYRNA B E A tN Investors' Builders! Ocean and Rlvervlew Iots530.m0 Financing available Beechtid* Realty. R EALTO R S 4j r t i l l Open 3 Oeysl O S TE E N 5 A tots 51000 down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Drtggori Realtor 14* 1*33 Seminole Woods •Eiocutlv* homo sites. 3 3 acres By owner Cell Orlando 733 3*30 After 5 PM * ) Acres l ek* Sylvan Are* 50.300 W Meiiciowski Realtor 133 3*51 199— Pels A Supplies Deer Dogs Trained slerted pups 550 t o 5350 No heart worms Telephone 313 11*3 For sal* Cecketiels l met*. I lemel* grey Also, home mode cog* 100 complete 3eoe S Elm Ave . Sentord Pom A Poo Puppies lor sal* 535 each I weeks old Cell 133 3*31 or 133 3*** ask tor Debbie OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*31 1*33 Rabbit's speed fuel ln|ec lion, clean Cell anytime 11400 133 3140 l to) Z 3* Comoro Loaded Must Sell 510 000 or take over payments M l 4*0* alt I PM 31 Pontiac lemons > door IM engine runs 5400 es Is Cell 333 SIR* Ask tor Cryitel 33 Deri Swinger 735 motor, clean, lew mileage trio >37 *13* '31 Cougar XR 3 Good Condition 50 000 miles 5*300 Cell M l 5415 5 to 5 PM 3* Olds tornado Diesel (new motor) Fully equipped plus storeol Spoke wheels Tinted windows 55 000 or best otter 14*5*33 213— Auctions 157— Mobile Homes / Sale F O R E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions * Appraisals Cell Dell s Auction M3 5430 9T Wlllnf A Mobtk hJ *•? Grefor? Mob . HfMpt Area's Largest Relate Lwalar Many availabto in Local Parks EASY FINANCIN O .3*3 M l 53M J bedro#m. t ha IF mobile Soma with many oatrot. Ashing I U .0M l i t - 12)1 *•1 Concord If X U Carnaga Cova Adult Sac . 2 bdrm71 bath Many aatrat Ml StSI 215— Boats and Accessories I4'1' Jon Bool * 4<s wide Alumin bell well. 1 velvet Bets seats * trailer 3115154 217— Garage Sales Christm as B e ie e r I l l s S Laurel A v e . oil 33th SI Frl day * Selurdey Oct 3* I3th 10 AM 3 PM Handicrafts end ceramics, door prlioi Oct 13th and nth. collectible plates, figurines, women's clo th es, plants, lu m b e r, glassware, kitchen eppll ences. 5 *r«ten supplies, m <h more Rt « 1 33* Acorn Dr (Oft Lengwood Lk Mery Rd I Sunland E steles Carport Sal* X I Collins Dr Thursday * Friday 14. Leon mower, new. t*0 Electric heelers, lens, ettegeret. drapes, cur tains, household Items * 159-Real Eslale Wanted Prhrata party naadt 2 ar S badroam Sama 1114441 1i1— Country Properly / Sale C N TE R P R I1 E Beautiful I* acre Wooded, homesito. near Mariners Cove 513.500 with G R E A T terms Don’t waitll U N IT E D LAND CO INC. 53* SOM R EA LTO R 111 5*41 219— Wanted to Buy 111— Appliances / Furniture 235-Truck*/ Buses/Vans S TAR T I NO 511,to* Fully Custom Iled IS To Choose From *0 Mo Bank F Inane Ing F r endues Custom Very I?5« He Hwy. 13 *3 *3*43*1 311*11? I to) Ford Super Cab XL 250.1/4 ton. 351 engine, all automatic controls 5*500 M l ?M> '34 CMC pick up truck Good condition, will consider Irede Asking 513** Call M l 3*31 '3* Custom Van. air. power steering, auto transmission ***0*00 or ***0*00 Beky Beds. Strollers. Corse*li. Pteypees. Etc. Paperback Beaks M l 5133 M l *5*4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Neerspeper. Glass. Gold. Sllvt* Kokomo Tool * I!W 1st t 5 00 Set * I 111 1100 Kearner! Paris. Service Used Washers 131*4*3. MOONEY A P P L IA N C E ! • R E N TTO O W N e Color TV s . stereos washers, dryers, refrigerator. Irootors. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **s Alternative TV * Appt. Rentals Zeyrts Thepping Center M l See* W HY PAY M O R IT TV 's Appliances Furniture Bed Sell complete 544 *1 T H E USED STORE Cam* in and See * Stf E. led St. SII-445* • W ILS O N M A IER F U R N ITU R E 111 3 IIE FIR ST ST 133 5433 223— Miscellaneous 183— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith IS" Consol* color televl slon Original price over 5300 Belence due 53M00 or lek* over payments 530 per mo Still In warranty NO M O N EY OOWN Free home trial No obligation Cell M l 53*4 187— Sporting Goods L y m Predators 3 * P W Put ter. 1 3 4 5 Woods Beg end Cert! SM5 Cell 323 5073 55500 down and assume with no quail tying Only 541.000 No Credit? WE FINANCE SCHOOL O A -S . .. RULE OAVS Evening Herald went, ads ar* * good rule every day I 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Iff 1 YAM AH A 17S Enduro Good condition. Asking U4I Cell M l 3*3! Itol YZ 5* Yemen* Dirt Bike Water cooled Good Condition 54X 131 35M 13 Honda S00 F SS MOO miles Asking 51100 Cell M l 0133 Gibson Marauder Guitar s i x Silver tone guitar 5I0B Bundy FlutoSttO 331 *444Aft 3pm I L L B E T TH E O LD W ITCH F O U N D H E R BROOM IN TH E C LA S S IFIE D ADS Open Pec* O re l! Bee beer 241— Rucrualtonxt cooler. Storage spec* l i l t ft s Vehicles / C am ptrs 5 It No doors. * yrs old. In pood working rendition 3 pitas*, compressor Included 31 Pt. C amper Trailer. but not attached Bell offer Fully Equipped Sleeps* M l *rn Ask tor Meweper tisoe........... Phene h i 71if PIANO FOR SALE >7 ft Concord 5th Wheel, elr Wen led Responsible party to conditioning, awning. 3 way take ever payments en Spinet ralrlgaralar. ascalianl condl Consol* piano Can be seen Hon 55.000 M l 3X3 locally Writ* (Include ph No I Mr Vtrbeck P O Boi 243— Junk Cars »l>. Aitor. FI* 13001 Quaker central kerosene heeler, B UY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS tank end thermoslel Asking F ram 110 to SX or more 5*0 131 OS13 Call IM 1534 M ) 4313 3* Yamaha 33( A *0 Suiukl 40*. TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A 5500 each Dun* buggy, tour Used cars, truck t A heavy place, street legal, built engine, many ailras. 57*00 7 equipment 3M 5**8 ottlca copiers I Sharpie ■ end WE P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR 1 IM 5500 OBO each Cell JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS from 5 1.1X4*40 CBS A U TO PARTS 3*3 4X5 CONSULT OUR > acre lots In Ganova and Paolo 330IS. FR E N C H AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 W B N B B O L IS TIN O S I WANTED 3 HOMES ROOMS FOR RENT ttM A up par month 333«»1* ENC5THI5 151— Investment Property / Site 153— AcreageLots/Sale 103— H o u s e s BRAND NEW D U P LE X E S 3 B d rm . t B . screen porch, carpet, stove, rofrlg D/W. laundry room. MI-3313 Duploi Newly decorated l bedrooms. I both. Intido utlll ty room 5150 par month plus security deposit Call Orlande *M 4144 tor appointment. A LLA R E A S urnished. and unfurnished. I. 3 . L 1 4 bedroom* Kid*, pots. 5300 and up. 33* net Fa* 5)3 Sev On Ronlolt Inc. Realtor Fora. Apt*. Mr Senior Clftrow* 3 1 1 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phene Cell* SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment t Bedroom furnished apt. 3 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlions discount Fldilbio lease* 33333*1_________ Sealer* I bdrm apartment 5351 month. 5330 security depesll. no pet*, reference* required. 323 I*//.____________ _ Sanford-', bodroum. -dutt. no T he • & C N TE5T 141- tomes Fo r Sale Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 5HCUL0VE W EEK! B ES T B UY IN TOWN 3 Br tty Bath. In eic location Only 53**00 C A LL ON THIS ONE I T u e s d a y , O ct. 21, 1 M 4 - 5 B . U c . Reel (state Broker 1441 Senior* Ave. 105— D u p ltxT r ip ltx / Ronl Call 333 3*53 SANFORO Furnished room* by the weak. Reasonable rale* Maid sarvica Call 333 4507 5 7 PM. 4I» Palmetto A ve_______ SA N FO R D . Rees weekly A Monthly ralo* Util. Inc. Off. 500 Oak Adult* 1*4171*3 P E P T A L K 1 HE U $ U * U .Y 5 U E P S IN M l* C F F IC E u n t i l Fin e : Evening H*r«ld, Sanford, FI. HE BATEMAN REALTY NEAR LA K E MONROE HOW LEASINOI SANFORD LA N DIN G APTS. ST. JO H N S R IV E R country home to share Non smokors S150 month Deposit U * 4041 Christian Hostel TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. bus. Sal wk up 4315400.433 kSIO. ■ Room Board Optional Clean man or lady Reference*. Clean habit* 333 413*________ HE JUST HEART A.BCUT THE k c w c o m e th e le s s 4 AVE U5 A I 117— Com m ercial Rentals o m u iw M • Adult B Family Sections • W /O Connection* • Cable TV . Fool • Short Term loose* Available 1.1 1 St. M*, I it. tx 15*9 W. 25th St homeowner■ In th* To List Your Business... Us# opportunity la hats new “ ' to Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 dec orally* work (tiding. LA K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm. house son* clol. Call Altar 3 PM. 333 3434 SPACE FOB B E N T t office, retail, and wereneuse storage. Cell 327 4401 GENEVA CARDENS APARTMENTS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB and door*) *1 a very toss TN * (maxing nos* Stone hot captured iho Intorool of A M SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD •nd other m elatonin** cool*. II prgtfdo* InouUlton mnsor and orintor. so staff aa Br* praU c tton. Our naw Far Smell businesses Monthly computorlted financial slat lament. Quarterly returns. 3M*S4* Asii tor Frank III U N IT S F R O M • lO " Addition* A R tm o d tling avorjM ypa pi of hama. Par Mo Up I UM Otuy ■ IJDP • * FI BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 323-8122 Hnyi and staof aided homo*, concrete block, •toe**, etc Van a l i i dlttorpnt H to new going to Bo Introduced to th* lomtool* Casmty ere*. Your can ba i ohos* piaca In S U -1 'l. ------ w.eeH wonn your v n w M M I aatortor d*signor, ~ wtlhin I day* nama and to: SUNSHINB G Must Move In By 10/31/84 C O N TR A CTO R S 323*7900 P O . B O X BOB L ik a M a ry, F L 82744 Co* Rep. Hendymee, Ret. Reliable Free Est meal any |*b Best Rales. M K I3 I Cell Anytime a K AN D Y SANDY e A L LINK CONST. 322-7029 _^ln * n c ln |>Ay»lto6i ^ _ A ir Conditioning A Hoofing A Retrtf. Service Air a Jay Wltoersoa Ml 4 Oil ha*tor cleaning and servicing Cell Ralph. _______ 111 *313 Building Contractors C O M P LE TE BLDO. SERVICES Iww M4--A WWl ^ |I W fcfiflllf M flfl I UofUEf MM, F U . Qrt Cleaning Sarvica CITY. Piaas* grrp dirpcfion* Homing. Hoon or [toning m a t *** NO OBLIQATION t • * * ' Prafalitseal Chair Coining end rush seat weaving Ream ebto prices Cell M l 4*47 RtbuUI K IR B Y / 5 IIM * A t Guaranteed Kirby Ce 714 W- Ml SI M I 5440 Handy Man W* handle the wheto ball efw di || »• adeei Using. 100% Bank w m w h o | n v i w w hi no paynsanL Far an ap* SPEC IAL *to o OFF SEC URITY D E PO S IT Must Qualify Gonoral Sarvica* Accounting A Ta x S orvict Carpel Cleoi tog Living dining ream end Hall 53* St **1* and thrtr. 531. M i m a MAI DVTO -O R D ER Nh* will give Your hem* or office com plete In te rla r cleaning ter only S3* gar visit? Ceil jo la find out who and hew 7 N*|eb to* big or too smell E Metrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryers/weshers. ___ .....— ns-im............ H otlfh A Boauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Kerr ton's Beauty Y I l f S .IS tS t i n 57*7 Horn* Im provam anf ltam«4«Jiftf All Typ#iI Me Job Tee Small I LIsc.Bendedlns. 33yrs lip / F re e Esl/Rel » ? l l « attar* R taed eliag SpecUittos tec. "T e fa l property service*” Room adamant end rs-eve Hans 303MI M30 Horn# Rapalr* C A R P E N TE R Repairs end ' ................... toe small Cell M l *545 I L L B E T TH E O LO W ITCH F O U N D H E R BRO O M IN TH E C LA S S IFIE D AOS Horn* Repairs Masonry Maintenance of ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric 13) M X S E A L Concrete 7 men quality operation Patios, driveways Days M l 7133 Evas M3 IMI Floors, pottos, drives, footers Siam walls A screen reams m I I X O H Ruby Janitorial Strvlcas J A R Jenifers! Service Complete commerkel end reel dental lervke, 534 I5M Landclearing C A R U T H IR t TR U C K IN O Fill din and lend clear tog _________ H U M . O E N E V A LAN O C LEAR IN O Let and Lend clearing, tut d in . and hauling Cttl 14* le x e r 54*5351 LANDCLE A H Iliu F IL L O IR T. BUIM OGGING C LA Y A SWALE. 3M54M Landscaping Id 's Loam A Leeds taps Service Trimming Mulch R iR Tie* Split Rett Fence-Top Spit Heullng Or tv* Way Stone X Veers Eiperlence Cemgtot^wfdscagln^^l^ Law n Sarvica B B S S O O SALES Cecim Res St. Augustine A BeJua 5*00 5 Sentord Ave. X I * IM H YD E'S LAW N S ERVICE Vary Rptonebt# Rates Weakty/Manilify M l**3l after I Lawn Maintenance L endecOping Bush Hpg Mowing Ut SO*5. Super Trim Tadd Man* Res and Comm Lawn Service Mow. edge, trim, haul u m a * Nursing C a rt I P X will sit with your elderly ar disabled relative In yeur ham* weekday* Naur, day E ip Ratorences M l I I X _________ OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Center f lt B . Second S t. f __________3M «X 7 Privet* hem* ter the elderly Ream new availabto. Far to tormatton cell M l 1357 Painting C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOM E IM PRO VEM ENTS Painting Carpentry I* Years Eipartoecs MASS**. Plastaring a A L L P h a m *f ptestortog a air. Stucco. HardtCaai. < Slmuietod Brick. M l X W T r o t Servlet ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Fra* Estimatoat Law Prtooal L leantad/Insured M l 333* ••Lotmo Frits iltoeitl dad.“ JIM 'S T R E E SBRV. Traa ramevat. and arustding trees A lt 1.10 pm 534*1*0JOHN A LLE N LAWN B TR E E Deed tree remove! Sfuftll kaullna C9IIUI %m �U - E v w l m Herald, Sanford, FI. Z E R O , W HAT PO TH E M EN R E A L L Y T H IN K . O F M ET W HAT P IP YOU T E L L M l M ,Z E R O m tu ! THATS AW FU L i 60 T H E BO R N LOSER I J U S T D O N 'T N B U T W H ER E u m c e r s ta u d h c u ISTWE SECnotJRDR P eoA Z }. sou > 7 ISSLG < U N L IS T E D ORgCTOR€G \ v UUM BERST LISTING I FR0M 9C XP TO W T O .../ MEY.HANtC' 19 THAT THE NEW STUPENTf I'M WOTC*£ OF SOR BASIC predatorv promiscuous; VKJJ0UJ... DEAR DR. LAMB - Why does my body require estrogens and progesterones? What causes the hot flashes when I don't take them? What are the risks of cancenfrom taking them? I am 30 and had a complete hysterectomy two years ago. I’ve been taking the two drugs since then. DEAR READER — B etter listen to your doctor. These are n o t h in g . I 'v e B E E R E A T iM © . G A R LIC your body. They are responsible for your female characteristics.1 Estrogens. In particular, help to develop breasts and secondary sexual characteristics and to maintain a moist vaginal lining . These hormones Induce the \ changes at puberty that cause a glil to mature Into a young -* woman. _ Regardless of how It happens, a shortage of female hormones causes you to lose secondary sexual characteristics. Your D 2J body's thermostat may be leading to hot flashes. Even cells 'S—TI f * A al out^ct t*,e bladder may < \\ change In such a way that a [ < U woman Is more susceptible to ^ urinary tract Infections, and her i bones will degenerate early. ! You are the type of woman l I I ,4a j who greatly benefits from taking estrogen, according to a recent ■ study sponsored by the National 1 Instututes o f Health. Women by Bob Montana who have lost their ovaries from “ “ T” “ ” — surgery and did not take reI Aftft ---placement hormone therapy had J n r ® death rale, from all causes, [ that was more than eight times , jj as great as that of women who K t _^ [ took estrogen. I I - r Your letter suggests that you c L badly need more information on M HBm ' the menopause, so I am sending you The Health Letter Special ■ ■ Report-22, Understanding the § f s. Menopause. ■ ■ DEAR DR. LAMB - It Is i y ^ ______ s common practice for hlgh-school wrestling coaches to encourage by H ow l* Schnsldsr weigh* loss so boys can wrestle AW Ayf I Estrogens Not Drugs, Provide Many Benefits Tuesday, Oct. 11,1— 4 * n e t use t T \ ----------- AND I ‘M WOT OWE OF SCUR'ME.LCORAMATK1 MONOGAMOUS”CITHER w U AL W T R ffT t D ___ y 1 I -/ C j I coaxed Into minimizing food and fluid. In addition to frequent expectoration, to keep their weight down. Won’t they suffer from dehydration and malnutrttlon? significantly weakened by loss of w ater, salt and Inadequate glycogen stores. The muscle glycogen Is the main source of energy during the match. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. R idlo City Station. Sew York. N.Y. 10019. ACROSS 10 Comp*** poi.it 11 Thrice (prsf) 1 Philippine na 12 Alwiy* (post) tnrf 17 Right hand 5 Plam*»t . pigs 12 Eait wind daity 21 Football plavsr 13 Quick look 23 Htbrtw . 14 Obliterate prophet 15 Mora jubilant 24 Mambran# 16 Fairly 25 Pf naming to an 18 Civil War aga initial* (abbr) 19 Sheltered tide 27 English ttatatman 20 Summer (Fr) 22 Tardy 28 Actraat 26 ’ 'mal tociaty Radgiava >i Jbr) 29 III! t * Jlbutty opu* 30 Eidamation ol (2 wdt) uiimay (2 *vd*) 48 Sharp mountain 29 Zowi* 31 European 32 Irritable ridge mustard plant 34 Wav* |Sp| 48 Polynanan lab33 Warms 35 Cry ol lur;"** 39 Barracks 36 Badg* 41 Lnras 37 Salt (pharm) 38 Make into law 43 Maks marry 45 Actor Kaith 40 Terrain 42 Fountain drink j « | > 43 Soak llai 44 Batkatbali Itagut (abbr) 47 Famala taint (abbr) 49 Marten rang* 52 Rtar 19 56 Mora loiy 57 Acuminata 58 Fill with joy 59 Cua* 60 Ancient lari r □ E JE O 51 Eutt 52 Navy *hip pralu (abbr) 53 G'aak l-tter 54 Witch 55 Graduate of Annapoln (abbr) It 1 2 3 4 5 at a U * h ,e r w e ,* h t - T h e Y J .-dD DEAR READER — It might Impress them most to know that a good study showed that teams did not do as well In competition if they employed such practices, Wrestlers who didn't try to get below their correct weight with such practices did better even If they wrestled at a higher weight class. Therefore, the practices are costing them In competition, Why *» this so? Muscles are Wall covering Preach Grattt* Biblical prophet Eidamation ol dnguit SB ■ U w t s a i v a ’r •. 7 Mouth part* 8 Afncan antalop* 9 Slender pinnacle WIN A T BRIDGE WHEN I GCTT THERE: I «A W I S N A ' G Q W r T H IM G HAVE YO U EVER BEEN TO NEW TURK, A A R .L A Z Y ? TO W ORK/ OY\ ! W H AT W/V5 Th a t ? GEEM AND NEVER J W A N T 1® « E E s ___A G A I N / P EO P LE R U N N IN G 1 WIGH I HADNT . BUQ8 BUNNY X <B£P A CLOSE W T O on Mvowwor B tfC H . 1 ^ ______ „ ID O N T Y T L A T S u G eiS A W AN T \ B E A U T IF U L 1MAT \ SUNSETWABBTT \ is n T it k jn o a ^ STRANGE m a v in a SUNSET U K E IU A T A T N O O I f T ______ By Jam es Jacoby words, about two-thirds of the The bidding by North was time declarer will be smiling. super-aggressive. After South But It does pay to provide for had responded to the one- that unfortunate remainder of diamond overcall with one no­ the time when East may have trump. North might have con­ four to the jack or 10. ten ted h im s e lf w ith th ree So what needed to be done diamonds or a raise to two here? The answer was for de­ no-trump. South would have clarer to win the heart king In accepted any game Invitation happily, but the Jump to three dummy and lead a low diamond to the nine In the closed hand. no-trump removed all doubt. Now any return can be won. the Now that he was in game. queen of diamonds played, and South laid to make It. Certainly dummy re-entered with a high the lead of a low heart was not heart to run the diamond suit for frightening to declarer. The ob­ enough tricks lo make three jective In the play on such deals Is to establish the long suit no-trump. The term for this play Is (diamonds In this case) without allowing the dangerous oppo­ "avoidance.’* By playing In this nent to come on lead. Of course, way. South has avoided giving more often than not (68 percent East the opportunity lo come on o f the tim e ) the op p osin g lead and attack declarer's pre­ diamonds divide 3-2. In other cious club king. ♦ » ♦ ♦ KI 9 4 ♦ QST JM J *14 J ♦ 19751 AQJ44 A 19 111 SOUTH ♦ aa41 VQI9I! ♦Q* ♦ K71 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. West West Nertb East !♦ 19 Peas 1NT Pm * Pus 8* II Pi Pm * Opening lead: P j HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... J u t up a little when TftA N k a n d E W k O IN E P n You Look AT ir, f m . . . IT? THE CHE FS TnAt/fi) io-iy p v E * m H T > f ig . NOT me SAME, YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 24,1BS4 This could be one of the most outstanding years of your life. Many happy changes are In store for you. Big dreams and hopes will be fulfilled In the next 12 months. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) What you now undertake has promising long-range possibilities. Luck will help you realize goals you set your mind lo. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 12 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. THB BOIlPlfld •nut s tug Fmr 1 W 6 F K T O 8 7U 8T. INRTCTOfl ['ti* 3T70M-H0M ko- c o m tr n plugging. OEMIN1 (May 21 June 20) A promotion or bonus could be in Starting today, make a con­ the offing If you put forth your certed effort to mingle with the best efTort at work. Take pride In right people. The contacts you your Job. make now wtll help advance CANCER (June 21-July 22) your future Interests. Bonds will be ctrenlhened Li AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) your Important relationships. You are now entering a good The happy changes In the ofllng achievement cycle, so It's Im­ wtll also enhance your popular!portant that you raise your «ysights a bit. Aim for loftier LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today Djectlvea. marks the beginning of con­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) structive changes In your home Beneficial relationships will soon and family life. Harmony and be established with several new happy times will soon replace) people. These associations will discord and trouble. bring fresh rays of hope to your VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) life. Y o u r ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) A luck Is about to change for the situation Is presently unfolding better In enterprises or ventures that will enable you to derive you are personally managing or benefits from a venture already trying to promote. begun by another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)! U . . 1 Alliances you enter Into today T should prove lo be advantageous will be a favorable shift In your for e v e ry o n e In vo lved . R e­ financial affairs. Be on the alert m em ber, in union there Is because profitable new channels could suddenly open. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) I l t f PLACE IS 6HMM1HQ HB5 ANYONE WITH IH 8PKT0W AU. n S E E N SAHCTr Of A 6um tn? WHAT'S V f - --------- ^ [7 NO*IAW. 6«fid o s ? r ■ y � 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, October 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 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>, October 23, 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/7db8d8d35f8d46b986b49a723f72e660.pdf b9a6c95628f652f638cdae9cc802ffdc PDF Text Text •• 77th Year, No. 53—Monday, October 22, 19*4—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4*1-280) - Price 25 Cents Goldsboro Counselor Tapped For Honors A Goldsboro Elementary School counselor who says she enjoys "helping kids grow" has been selected Elomentary School Counselor of the Year for the Seminole County school district. Karen Rauth. a counselor In the district for 13 years, will represent the county at the Florida School Counsel­ ors Association convention next month, and will be In the running for Florida Elementary School Counselor of the Year. Mrs. Rauth was selected by a nominating committee made up of school board officials and other coun­ selors. Superintendent of Schools Robert K aren Ranth First Hughes said In a letter to the Florida School Counselors Association that Mrs. Rauth was '*an exemplary coun­ selor." He cited student programs she has developed along with her service on "numerous committees...and pro­ fessional organizations." She helped to form one of (hose organizations — the Seminole County Association for Counseling and Devel­ opment. The association, begun In June. Is made up of school counselors, social workers and others who work with children. Mrs. Rauth. president o f the association, said It Is a "com m u n ication s n etw ork" that stays abreast of childrens' problems In the county and legislation dealing with children In Tallahassee. A major Issue of concern to the association. Mrs. Rauth said. Is some­ thing she finds herself dealing with more often at her Job — child abuse. She said there are more Instances of child abuse than In the past, but added It has always been around, with many cases often going unreported. “ More of It Is coming to light and people are willing to deal with It and do something about It." she said. In addition to tracking down child abuse. Mrs. Rauth's duties as a counselor Include Individual guidance and talking to children In small groups. Her emphasis Is helping children to develop problem-solving and decision-making skills. She also senes as Goldsboro's liaison to com­ munity groups and agencies, like the police and Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. She said the most enjoyable part of her Job Is watching children succeed. According to teachers and parents who have filed letters with the school. Mrs. Rauth is also succeeds. A common theme in many of the letters Is that Mrs. Rauth helped them and their children through difficult limes In their lives. One writer also said she has been "very Influential In narrowing the Information gap be­ tween parents and the school." —Rick Brunson Debate Called A Draw IjiCounty Sanford Workers Get HMO Option By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Sanford city employees may become the first government personnel In the county to have the op portu nity to try the services of a health maintenance organization. Federal law now requires municipalities to give employees the option of an HMO plan or conventional health Insurance. The idea behind HMOs, a new" concept In Florida. Is that by offering preventive care as part of a health program, health care costs will go down. City Mansger W.E. "P e te " Knowles will Inform the Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today that the. city In compliance with federal law-Is offerin g city em ployees the choice of becoming Insured by a health, maintenance organiza­ tion (HMO) or continuing with the city's group health Insurance plan. A study by Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett shows the city could save about $4,800 per year In premiums If 150 of the city's 281 employees opt for the HMO. Harriett said once a person gets over the hurdle of being restricted to a list of specified doctors, under HMO. "you find that HMO of Florida benefits far exceed those provided by the Florida Municipal Health Trust Fund." the city's group health plan for city employees and their dependents. He said HMO of Florida uses a ..•I of author ized physiC'iaVis two of whom are located In the city of Sanford — Dr. Vann Parker and Dr. Brook Smith. Among the advantages, he said, Is that hospitalization, surgery, x-ray, laboratory work, consultations are covered In full with no deductible, no limit and no claim forms to hassle with. Other benefits, Harnett said, nbt commonly covered by group plans, are routine physicals, gynecological examinations, eye examination with $35 rebate If glasses are needed, and preven­ tiv e den tal care In clu d in g cleaning and fluoride treatment for dependents 12 years old and under. He added that prescriptions are $3 each regardless of the actual cost. If employees elect before Dec.l to Join HMO, Haniett said the premium savings per employee will be $2.70 cents per month. The city was also notified In recent months that It had to make group health Insurance available for city retirees. H arriett said the retirees should alro he offered. tHa-H VO option. Meanwhile. Knowles will re­ com m end to the city com ­ mission that It spend $22,001 to buy 2.43 acres adjacent to a 7.8 acre parkland site to be donated to the city bv K. Hovanlan. the developer of Pine Ridge sub­ division. ' Developers are required b) city law to set aside and donate to the city a portion of theli development for parkland. Pint Ridge subdivision Is on a parcel at Airport Boulevard and 2511 Street. The purchase of the additional property will bring the park site to 10.2 acres. Benjamin Cole, 2 year old son of Roberta Cole of Apopka, found a different kind of friendly policeman when visiting the Winter Park Mall. The Orlando Police Department robot, OPD2, Is giving him some Halloween safety advice. County Mulls Selling Port To Private Enterprise By Deane Bates Harold Staff Writer Is the time near when the Port of Sanford should be sold to private enterprise a n d ^ it on the taxrolls? Lame duck County Commissioner Robert Q. "Bud" Feather says It Is. He says the tax-exempt status of the port makes It possible for lh<? port to lease land and buildings to Industries for less money than privately-owned Industrial parks. He said the governmentally owned port provides unfair competition to private enterprise. "The port has done Its Job. now It's time It should be sold to privateenterprise and put on the taxrolls." Feather said. • Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff said a sale of the port Is a possibility in the future. Commissioner Robert Sturm, the county commission's liaison to tjie port Nostalgia Battya Raagan, Lake M ary artlit known for her nostalgic paintings of local scenes, displays a pastel painting of the corner at Magnolia Ave. and 1st Street in Sanford before the recent renova­ tions. She Is one of the many artists and craftsmen who will exhibiting work In the 12th annual Fall For Art Show from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Booths will be set up around the Sanford City Hall lakefront. The event Is sponsored by the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association of which Mrs. Reagan is a past president. A Seminole County native, she has won aw ards In area shows Including first place In pastels at the Apopka Art Festival. and a voting member o f Jhe sevenmember port governing Body — the Seminole County Port Authority — Is opposed to the Idea, at least for now. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said she would like to hear both the pros and the cons of selling the port. "I'm not enthused about selling It. If It Is making money," she said. And Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn says she has an open mind on the Issue. In recent weeks the commission voted 4-to-l, with Sturm opposing, for the chairman to write a letter to the port authority asking that they share their thoughts between now and next summer at budget time on the possibility of selling the port. Meanwhile, Dennis Dolgner. the port's administrator for the past decade, says within the next five years the port ‘ turning more in excess revenues t the county's coffers than would be realized In property taxes by the county If the facility were privately-owned and operated. The port has not developed as It was envlsoned In 1965. It Is mostly an Industrial park. But In the mid-1960‘s It was planned as a port for large vessels that would ship products directly to Sanford. In 1965. construction of a cross state barge canal. Unking the Atlantic Ocean with the Gulf of Mexico, was being touted as the way to bring prosperity to the state of Florida. And In preparation for that happening Seminole County leaders persuaded the county's legislative delegation to push a state law authorizing the creation of a port of Sanford. If a cross-state barge canal would bring prosperity to Florida, a port would surely bring prosperity to Sanford and Semi* >le County, leaders said. The Port of Sanford on the St. Johns was dedicated on a 120-acre site, near what Is now the Interstate 4-U.S. Highway 17-92 eaatbound interchange In Sanford. In August. 1970. The slip at the port was dredged, a 20.000 square foot dock warehouse was constructed and roads were built. And In 1972 the a dm in istration bu ildin g w as con ­ structed. But after some right-of-way was ac­ quired for the cross-state barge canal and environmentalists battled long and hard. President Richard Nixon called a halt to the planned barge-canal and the project was abandoned. Few water related activities were Interested In building at the port and Instead land and buildings were leased for Industrial operations. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) resident Reagan and Walter londale fought over who could rovlde strong and sensible ■adershlp In the nuclear age, ut with Election Day Just over so weeks away neither deliverd the knockout punch they ought !n their second debate. T h e 9 0 -m ln u te p o litic a l lugfest produced no major reworks — except those shot off ft celebration outside the debate tall once the affair ended — or .rtTCts by ekV r. contender, bulh if them feeling the pressure of laving to prove their mettle >efore millions of television Mewere across the nation. Most political observers called he debate a drew and most riewere seemed to agree. An early ABC poll following the (Inal debate found 39 percent feeling Reagan won. 36 percent picking Mondale, and 25 percent un­ decided. Vice President George Bush called his running mate the clear winner. "One man talked tough and the other — our president — ipelted out the facta irrefutably. He was In charge. The man was in total control." Jim Johnson, chairman of the Mondale campaign, claimed hla boss "w o n because he was strong and effective throughout. He demonstrated the president did not comprehend the essen- Baa DBBATB. page 2A Cor Rollovor Kills Longwood Man A Longwood man died Sat­ urday when he lost control of his speeding car. which hit the median and rolled over twice on Interstate 4 east of Lake Mary. Jeffery William Jonas. 39. of 144 S t o n e y R id g e D r iv e . Longwood. the only victim In the single car accident, was dead at the scene, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. J o n a s ' 1983 T o y o ta was totaled In the 12:44 a.m. crash. Jonas was corporate treasurer for Mechtron International. Jnc.. Orlando. He Is survived by hla wife Joy ai.d two children. Darren and Kristin. •a* PORT, page BA J o n a s ' death b rin g s the Seminole County traffic death toll to 34 for the year. The 33rd fatality was Christopher C. Col­ bert. 22. of Sanford, who was k ille d T h u rsd a y w hen his motorcycle collided with a truck on state Road 46 west of San­ NAPLES. Fla. (UPII— An an­ ing the soap operas, because ford. il-pornography group unsatisfied really and truly, soap operas are with getting nude magazines off destroying the family's moral local store shelves has decided to base." attack the Music Television sta­ Morality In Media Is now tion. soap operas and teenpreparing a presentation for oriented movies tike "Porky's." M orality In Media Naples children at the Naples Christian Action Reports...... Academy and hopes to take the chapter president Barbara HatBridge.................... show to public schools as well as temer says her group wants to Calendar................ other private Institutions. warn young people about the Classifieds.............. "addictive" and "far reaching" The group also Is considering a Comic*................... effects of obscenity on everyday do-lt-youraelf kit for parents to Crossword.............. life. discuss pornography with their Dear Abby............ Hattemer said music videos, own children at home, said Death*.................... soap operas, movies and other Hattemer, a mother of four who Dr. Lamb............... p o pu lar en te rta in m en t are founded the Naples chapter of Editorial................. packed with obscene Images Morality in Media two years ago. Florida................... that become “ permanently Im­ Horoscope............. In addition to the new push p la n te d on th e b r a i n " o f Hospital.................. ist movies and television youngsters and cause dcvUni Nation.................... rs. Hattemmer's organiza­ behavior. Poop la.................... "It's an addictive, escalating tion plans to continue lobbying Sport*.................... thing." Hattemer said. "W e will F lo rid a la w m a k ers to ban Television.............. be educating kids ns to what the obscenity on television and con­ Weather................. effects are. and things to be tinue vigilance to make sure no W orld................ dirty books or movies are sold In aware of. Collier County. "W e might even be mention­ Anti-Porn Group Goes After M T V A n d Soaps TODAY r �1A—Evening Here Id. Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 11.1BB4 NATION IN BRIEF Guru, Townsfolk Battle For Control O f Government PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — A political feud between an Indian guru's followers and their outraged neighbors has moved Into federal court — with control of the county government at stake. U S. District Judge Edward Leavy, who held an unusual full court session Saturday, was to resume the hearing (oday on whether street people Imported by the sect from urban ghettos around the country have the right to register to vote. The guru's followers seek a preliminary Injunction ordering Wasco County Clerk Sue Proffitt to resume accepting registrations. An estimated 3,500 homeless persons have been brought to the central Oregon commune of guru Bhagwan Shirr Rajneesh in the past six weeks, raising the population to about 7,000. The sect plans to run write-in candidates for the two open seats on the three-member Wasco County Com­ mission. The Rajneeshpuram commune demonstrated Its elector­ al clout two years ago when It took political control of a small town nearby. Algae Offers Herpes Relief SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) — An extract from marine algae found slang the California coast provided relief from the painful symptoms of herpes to 10 volunteers, a researcher reports. But Dr. Raphael Pappo, a noted organic chemist who has devoted the past four years exclusively to herpes research, cautioned that the test results do not represent a cure. Herpes afflicts an estimated 20 million Americans, with some 300,000 to 500,000 new cases reported annually. Th e 10 volunteers tested by. Pappo since 1082 experienced a marked reduction In the frequency of outbreaks and severity of symptoms from facial or sexually transmitted genital herpes when treated with an extract from Dumontlaceae red algae. The test subjects have been free from recurrences for as long as six months, compared to the monthly or more frequent episodes suffered before treatment. Shipwrecked Sailor Sought PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — Family and friends of missing solo sailor Bill Dunlop, their fading hopes rekindled by a desperate "Robinson Crusoe-type" note found on an Australian beach, launched an aerial search today of the Oreat Barrier Reef. "W e don't have the luxury of time," said Jeffrey Weinstein, a close friend o f Dunlop, who has been missing .since Jury In the South Paetflc In H i qv y U * sail around the world tn the smallest boat ever. The search was prompted after Dunlop's wife was contacted In Maine Saturday and told that a note for help stashed In a small plastic container had been found washed up on a Queensland beach. "Shipwrecked on an island.**; the unsigned note read. "N o food. Little water. Time nlnnlrig out WORLD IN BRIEF Poles Pray For Release O f Kidnapped Priest W A R SA W , Poland (U PI) - The abduction of a pro-Solldarity priest brought thousands o f Poles to their knees tn prayers for his safety and Into the streets for demonstrations demanding his return. Priests nationwide conducted prayer services Sunday for the return of the Rev. Jerxy Poplelusxko. who has been repeatedly criticised by authorities for his popular anti-state sermons. Lech Walesa, founder of the now-outlawed union, warned the kidnappers not to harm “ even one hair” on the priest's head and In the seaport of Gdansk, thousands marched In the streets shouting "Free Poplelusxko." In a nationwide broadcast, state-run television said Poplelusxko was abducted Friday by three men. one dressed as a police officer, who stopped the car he was riding In. supposedly to check If nls driver had been drinking. The driver escaped and was hospitalised with minor Injuries. Poison Candy Manhunt Put Off TOKYO (UPI) — Authorities today put off a door-to-door search of more than 3 million homes and offices but kept a fifth of the nation's police on a dragnet for extortionists who have scattered cyanide-laced candy on store shelves. No deaths have been reported os a result o f the poisoning scheme, carried out to bock an extortion gong's demand for 100 million yen — $410,000 — from the Morinsga candy company. Police refused to say why today's scheduled house-tohouse search of the Osaka area — where moat of the poisoned candy has been found — was put off. 1* The "Man with 21 Faces" extortion gong sold It planted 20 pockets o f poison candy — marked with labels bearing such warnings os "Eat this and Die" — tn stores between Tokyo and Fukuoka, about 700 miles west. Thirteen have been found — most In and around Osaka. The gang said last week that It would begin placing unmarked packets o f poisoned candy In stores. Battered Women Wheels Of Justice Turn Slowly For Victims Of Home Violence Editor's Note: This Is part two of UPl's series on abused women which began In the Herald Sunday. It concludes tomorrow. By Patti Bond United Press International Too often, the law stops at the front door of the family home, the U.S. Attorney General's Task Force on Family Violence recently concluded. The task force heard testimony from battered women across the country from Decembci 1983 to February 1984 and decided that police, prosecutors and Judges frequently treat fam ily violence as a "private matter" to be settled In the home. The panel's conclusions were announced last month. Victims repeatedly told task force mem­ bers that the police either do not respond to domestic disputes or, when they do. do not arrest the batterer. The nine-member task force found that police focus on the relationship between the victim and the offender, rather than the crime, treating family violence much less harshly than violence Inflicted by a strang­ er. One victim told the panel, which Included Detroit Police Chief William Hart. Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft and Suffolk County District Attorney Newman Flanagan of Boston, that her husband "would have stopped the violence long before If the police had arrested him In the beginning." Another woman recounted: "When my husband tried to kill tne. 1 finally called the police, who came, took a look at the house and at me and we were both broken and bloody, asked If my husband was gone — he was — and said, ‘Lady, It's his house, he can do what he wants."' "The police officers would not arrest," said Donna Medley, executive director of the National Coalition Against Family Violence. "That came out over and over again In the testimony." "Domestic violence Is not treated like a crime, but like a personal problem." said Drcamu Moon, director o f the YWCA battered women's program In Oklahoma City. Okla. “ There must be swift and sure conse­ quences" for beating your wife or girlfriend. Moon said. The Police Foundation In Minneapolis, Minn., studied three methods of handling domestic violence — allowing a cooling off period, usln/j counseling, and urrcstlt’ f; the offender — and found that arrest and Incarceration Is significantly more effective In reducing recurring assaults.. Police conducting follow-up Interviews with 205 victims In Minneapolis found that violence was repeated within six months tn 37 percent of the cases where officers simply issued a warning. Sending the suspect away from the home for a few hours to cool ofT did not net much better results, with violence recurring In 33 percent of the cases, in cases where the suspect was arrested. 19 percent of the victims were attacked again. Minneapolis Police also found that com­ bining arrest with listening and Interview­ ing the victim brought the recurrence of violence down to 9 percent. Mediation or several hours of “ cooling o f f does not hold the offender accountable for hts actions and gives him no reason to change his abusive behavior. Medley said. James Cox. who. as police chief of Midwest City. Okla., has initiated a program to train police to deal with domestic violence. (aald family violence Is a prime cause of many other prohlems In society. " If you see mom and dad assaulting each other, you learn that It Is appropriate to resort to violence." he said. In Phoenix. Art*., where Police Chief Ruben Ortega — another task force member — Is Implementing the panel's recommen­ dations. one-third of all homicides were the result of family violence. In more than half of those killings, police had been called to the home less than a week before to deal with family dis­ turbances. The task force recommended that officers presume arrest is the appropriate response to family violence and that a report be filed on every response to support the filing of a complaint by u prosecutor. The panel found that officers many times do not file a report because they do not take the situation seriously. That leaves the batterer with a clean record If he eventually goes to court, even though police may have been called to the residence several times for violent Incidences. Then there Is the problem of victims dropping charges agalst their spouses. Shelter directors, however, say women drop the charges because they are not properly protected after they file them. They are harrossed by the batterer or made to feci ashamed, and the state puts the burden completely In their laps. And. when a case Is prosecuted suc­ cessfully. the Judge will hand the offender a suspended sentence or a light term, because of the relationship to the victim. One woman, testifying In New York on behalf of her sister, gave an example o f how the results Of legal Inefficiencies can be tragic-* "M y sister asked what the record number o f postponements on a case such as this was. The clerk said he remembered one case was delayed twelve times. She then said. 'Well, I guess he will have to kill me before this comes lo triaL' We were postponed again that day to July 14. 1983 — on that day we buried my sister." In The Event Of Nuke Attack, Go Jump In Lake WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's preparedness agency Is moving to scrap a $174,000 study of a plan for workers to protect themselves during a nuclear attack by Jumping Into a large body of water wearing "as much clothing as possible.” "The report Is ludicrous." Richard Felrman. project manager In the Federal Emergency Management Administra­ tion's Industrial protection division, complained tn an Internal memorandum on Aug. 29. "Conclusions and recom­ mendations" made by the Lawrence L ive rm o re N ational L a b ora tory in Livermore, Calif, "are absurd." “ Unfortunately, one Is o f the opinion that the LLNL author Is making light of a most serious subject, namely survival." Felrman wrote. FEM A Is m o v in g to ca n cel the $ 1 7 4 ,0 0 0 stu d y g ra n t g iv e n the Livermore laboratory. " A body of water could provide a unique protective option for some Indi­ viduals." said the report Issued last summer for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Considerable protection could be obtained from the prompt nuclear effects by wearing as much clothing as possible, diving about four feet down and spehdlng as little time as possible at the surface for air. “ However, workers taking advantage of large bodies of water should not only be good swimmers, but they should also tether themselves to a dotation device with a 10-foot line.” It also called for workers to shield themselves from a nuclear blast by wrapping themselves In a "wet. opaque blanket." Besides assailing the conclusions. FEMA accused Lawrence of "plagiarism" because It allegedly copied British and FEMA material tn Its report. Laboratory director Robert Hickman said he has not had a "detailed dis­ cussion on the deficiencies" In the agreement. But he said, "It's not un­ common for project managers to ask for revisions or additions." Responding to the report, Felrman wrote the chief of the FEMA Industrial protection division It was unlikely a worker "will be wearing a tether," find sufficient water, or be able to remain submerged long enough to mitigate blast effects. "It Is statements like these made by IL N L that undercut the entire civil defense program, and esuse loss of validity to the very real concept of nuclear survivability," said Felrman. Disclosures about the Livermore grant come as FEMA faces subpoenas from a House subcommittee Investigating un­ related allegation* of contracting favorit­ ism Involving two private companies. w isd o m and s m a r ts ," the challenger said. Mondale said he would Issue a Continued from page 1A statement today proving that the president once said that subma­ tlal elements of arms control rine-based missiles "could be policy. ... He raised serious recalled" after they were laun­ questions about whether the ched toward targets — a state­ president was In charge." ment Reagan adamantly denied In the Sunday night exchange. during the debate. Reagan rattled off a Hat of At a post-debate campaign weapons Mondale opposed and rally. Mondale quoted Reagan as blasted hts rival for having "a saying that while land-based missiles cannot be recalled once fired, "Those that are carried In bombers and aubmerslbles, they can be recalled If there Is a miscalculation." 4 Light........ - ...... ............44** unchanged Thom ouoltllont gnrlbod by mombort e/ "W hen • president makes a tho Noilonol AuoclotUn or loturltlm Dealer* Fla. S regrau.................................... D k o k mistake — even a serious one on roonmnlotln Jntarda*hr arte** M ot Freedom Savings.............................ISI* 11 mlb morning tadoy. Intor-booior martafe MCA..............................................41 to 41** like this — admit It," aald cbongo throughout to# boy. Print bo sot Hugh** Suggty.................... .Ml* unchanged Mondale. "Don’ t ask the Ameri­ Morrison's................................ IT** IT** Inclvborotolt mortup/morbboom. can people to believe the un­ NCS Carg................................................14** M believable." Old Aik PI****?....— , ™ .................IS unchanged Scatty's...............................................141* 144* Atlantic Sank.................... -XT** whanged The Reagan campaign had Isutheeet Bank..................-Mta unchanged Samalt Bank....................... ........... X I Oik token on a near-Juggernaut air Sun Sank*............. .......................... x v t Ml* Starts* Samar until the first presidential debate two weciul ago in Loulavtllc — when Mondale skillfully handled domeatlc policy Issues, while Reagan found himself stumbling at times. Central Starts* Bagtaaal HeopWal Santard: Mondale. who (lew to Kansas Mar |erl* L. Settart and baby girl ADMISSIONS , Ganna S. Taytar and baby girt City with the slogan "Louisville Lorraine L. Fa* tan. Ltaltan* Sunday Slugger" freshly painted on the DISC NABOBS ADMISSIONS John B Hawk Its nose of his chartered airplane, Linda O. Harrlaan, Santard Franco* (J a c k ran DISCMABOBS has enjoyed a sudden surge In Stacey L. Jlunte popularity In recent days — but Katrina D. Ma|er France* I . Camaran Clarence F. Wedet. Deltona needed to become a "Kansas WUIard Harrlaan Sua C. Procter. Lake Mar ea Derethy A. luakh City Star" In order to close the Dorothy T. Monica. Longwood her* M Grabnar. Deltona gap. Polls going Into the final clash put Reagan’s lead at be­ tween 13 percent and 25 percent over hla rival. R e a g a n , l i k e M o n d a le . Lefiler, who was admitted to stumbled once or twice In his Seminole Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Leffler. who has been the hospital on Sept. 19 and answers, but appeared far more recuperating from major surgery underwent aurgery Sept. 24. confident than In the earlier clash — this time deftly using at hta Longwood home, will be reluming to the courtroom Oct. •aid he expects to pick up a full humor to counter the age issue 29 on an at least "half time" schedule of court cases by the that arose after the first debate. " I am not going to make age on week of Nov. 5. basts. ...Debate record of weakness In regard to national defense that Is second to none." Mondale came back sharply, saying the country needs a president who is "In command." and asserting that Reagan "has failed to master the elements" it takes for the Job. "T h e president must know the essential facts. ... We need to be strong, but It also requires STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES Leffler To Return To Bench Hobbyists Try To Back Winners BUI Boardman. a lobbyist for the dairy Industry, said ita PAC only glvca to challengers when there Is no Incumbent In a race. The daily PAC. for example, gives lo Incumbent Sen. Dick Langley. R-North Lake Mlnneola. and Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml. although! the two seldom vote the same way on a given Issue. "But I know I can talk to both of them." Boardman said. "I In one of the more heated exchangee. Reagan suggested Mondale would give In to the Soviets In arms negotiations. "Mr. President. I accept your commitment to peace, but I want you to accept my com­ mitment to a strong national d e fe n s e ," Mondale snapped back. The political combatants also mixed It up over Lebanon, and the death toll caused by terrorist attacks at a Marine barracks, and the U.S. embassy, "T h e Joint Chiefs o f Staff urged the president not lo put those troops tn those barracks because they could not be de­ fended." Mondale aald, adding th a t t h e c o n t in g e n t w a s withdrawn after a deadly attack. "The bottom line la the United States left In h u m iliation ." Mondale charged. “ Our enemies are stronger. ... Who la In charge? Who's handling this mess?" Reagan countered that "Mr. Mondale should know that the president of the United States did not order the Marines Into that barracks. Th at was a command decision made by the commanders on the spot and based with what they thought waa best for the men there." Then, when Mondale chided him for threatening to retaliate for terrorist acts but ©ever fol­ lowing through. Reagan anglly sold In his response that " I ’m tempted to say, 'What would you do?'" Reagan sold: "W e ’re not going to go out and kill people Just to say we got even." E v e n in g H e ra ld Incumbency More Important To PACs Than Voting Records TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - Polit­ ical action committees tend to fa v o r in c u m b e n t s o v e r c h a lle n g e r s r e g a r d le s s o f whether the PAC approves of the •Incumbent's voting rccotd. "T h e power o f the incumbency la real relevant." Dave Mica, a Florida Fonn Bureau lobbyist, aald. "T h e bottom Une Is that that guy le going to win 95 percent of the time." Issue In this campaign," aald the 73-year-old president. "I am not going to exploit ... my oppo­ nent’s youth and Inexperience." don't know what I would get If come up w ith $142,000 in they weren't there." campaign contributions so far this year, gave no more money A m ong incum bents, moat to pro-growth legislators than it PACs appeared to make their did to legislators In favor of hravtest donations on the basis restricting land development lo o f a legislator's power and protect tne environment. The membership on certain com­ campaign contribution record of mittees. other PACa revealed a similar The analysis showed that the story. Realtors Political Action Com­ In one example, the Florida mittee of Florida, which has Farm Bureau recommended that Its PAC contribute $1,000 to the campaign of stale Rep. Sam Bell, D-Ormond Beach. Mica aald the bureau supports Bell although hta strong environmental voting record might conflict with some of the agricultural community's Interests. "Sam has always had a good ear to us even though his voting record Is not all we would like It to be," Mica said. IU IFS 411 IN ) Monday. October » . IM4 Vol. V . No. S3 FwMItkad Dally and Sunday, aacagt Saturday By The Santard HaraM, Inc. MB N. Franck Are., Santard. Fia. sam . Sacand Oau Patlaga Paid at Santard. Ftor>d« J1TT1 Ham* DaUtraryi Mask. SI.II: Mantk. M.TS| 1 Mantk*. SU.lSi t Mantk*. U lM i Yaar, U I.N . By Mall: Wash SI-SBj Manta, u .M i 1 Ma«t*t, lis.**f » Mental, tll.M j Year, NSN. Fkana (MS) m-14tl. �Evmnq Msrsld, Ssnlord, FI. Monday. Oct. II. 1M4-JA Woman Charges Travel Trailer Trickery In Suit A personal relationship qane bad may have contributed lo a civil suit regarding Ihc sale of a travel trailer. Wanda Uoyd, of Lake Mary, filed suit at 9:32 a.m. Thursday against William S. Wolsey. of Maitland, alleging Wolsey sold her travel trailer without her permission. Ms. Doyd Is asking for tinspecified amounts of punitive and compensatory damages fn excess of $9,000 and $25,000 respectively. According to the suit's com­ plaint. In May. 1983. Ms. Boyd entered an agreem ent with Richard van Z an l. o f New Smyrna Beach, to sell her 1976 Elkart travel trailer. She slates that Wolsey was with her when she signed the title. She signed Ihr title so Zanl could transfer ownership quickly when a buyer was found, she said. However. Wolsey, she charges "through guise, trickery, and fraudulent misrepresentation caused Rich­ ard van Zant lo give possession of the trailer and the open title..." to him. Prior to July. Ms. Boyd said, she terminated a "personal rela­ tionship" with Wolsey and as a consequence W olsey sought possession of the trailer. Ms. Bovd also stales In the complaint that Wolsey then sold th e t r a i l e r w it h o u t h e r permission and sold R to a someone for an unknown price A Fires and. according to the complaint, refused to give her any money * Courts from the sale. She states the sale was an ★ Police Beat action of a criminal nature done with malice, wantpness and In­ held in the Seminole County Jail tent to defraud. The case lias been assigned to in lieu of $5,000 bond. RECKLESS WITH POT Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mire A sheriffs deputy responding though no trial date has been to a reckless driver call tracked set. down the suspect and charged SMALL-TUCK BUST A Winter Park man arrested him with possession or mari­ by Seminole County undercover juana and drug paraphernalia. The deputy reported ordering drug task force agents after allegedly selling two $5 packets the suspect to stop his pickup of marijuana to two men in the t r u c k on B e a c h S t r e e t . parking lot of a Casselberry bar Longwood, spootted a bag of pot between the seats of the vehicle h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w ith and arrested the driver. possession and sale of pot. Steve Norman Kilby, 18, of The man was charged at 10:05 p.m . W ednesday, after the Maitland, was arrested at 1:53 agents reportedly saw him nego­ a.m. Friday. He was released on tiate a drug deal with two men $500 bond and is scheduled to who were parked In the lot of the appear In court on Oct. 31. B UROLARIES ft THEFTS ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway Tim S. Lajza. 17, o f 300 17-92 at state Road 436. The buyers were not charged. The M e r e d i t h M a n o r B l v d . , agents reported finding an addi­ Longwood, reported to deputies tional small quantity of pot In that he lost his $600 power boat to a thief between Oct. 14 and thesuapcct'scar. Jorge Lula Navarro. 20, of Wednesday. 15-B M o n terey D rive, was A $300 leaf blower was stolen charged in the case. He is being Action Reports from the car of Clifton J. Perrin. him of brandishing the gun According lo a Sanford police 46, of 1225 Thunder Drive. during the robbery, lying the report, the manager of Super-X Maitland. Deputies report the man's hands and kicking the Drug store. 2438 S. French Ave.. theft occurred Sept. 21 or 22 manager in the back. asked the officer to Issue the Being held early Saturday woman a trespass warning at while PerTln was in the hospital. The loss was reported to dcpu» without bond on charges of 12:52 p.m. Friday. armed robbery and use of a gun ties Thursday. While the olllcer was doing so. during the commission o f a according to the report, the Joseph Mulaon. 25. of 95 Lake felony was Lorenzo R. Everett, unemployed woman reportedly Triplet Drive. Casselberry, re­ 21. *66 Castle Brewer Court. refused to confirm the name on ARRESTS FOR CONTEMPT p o rted to d ep u tie s that a an Identification card she gave Two Sanford men In separate .357-caliber handgun was stolen the officer and also refused to from his father's home at 502 cases have been arrested for Identify a second woman who Lake Shore Drive, Maitland. His contempt. Jacob Bernard Davis, 33, of was causing a disturbance out­ father. Joseph Francis Mulson. side the store while the officer 55, was out of town when the 301 Palmetto AVe.. was arrested was talking with the woman. Friday on a charge of contempt $380 pistol was stolen between Tuesday and Thursday, deputies of court and held on a $767.59 Released on a $500 bond wai bond stemming from a 1981 Claretha Campbell. 24, of 26IS report. Seminole County case, accord­ W. 18th St. ROBBERY ARREST Police arrested a Sanford man ing to the arrest report. Davis Friday in connection with an was released after posting the DU1 ARRESTS Oct. 6 robbery ai a Sanford bond. The fallowing persons have In a separate case. Gary Lee been arrested in S em in ole electronics store. According to Sanford puller Stripling. 31. of Box 228 Elder County on a charge of driving reports, two men entered Video Road, was arrested Friday on a under the Influence: Electronics. 316 Commercial St., charge of civil contempt stemlng —John Anthony Floravantl. 19. at 9:50 a.m. Oct. 6 One of the from a 1977 Seminole County of Forest City, was arrested m en p u lle d a 9m m or a case. He was released after Thursday ou stale Road 427. .45-callbcr pistol and ordered the posting a $301.25 bond. Longwood. after his car failed to UNCOOPERATIVE manager Into the back room, A Sanford woman who was maintain a single lane after taped the m anager's hands turning on SR 427 from SR 434. behind him and then kicked him reportedly uncooperative with before leaving to help his ac­ an officer who was Issuing her a —William Thomas Cuddy. 35. of complice take money and a color trespass warning was arrested Route 1, 595 S. Jungle Road. on charges of obstructing an Geneva, al 6:27 p.m. Wednesday television set from the store. At 2:17 p.m.. Friday, police o fficer and resisting arrest after his car was seen weaving on state Road 426. Oviedo. arrested a carpenter and accused without violence. CALENDAR MONDAY, OCT. 22 Reboa Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 61 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. 1 Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed 200 N. Lakr Trtplrt Itr.'tr < s»*«*lberrv _ . 9OUTOFIDHOMES NEEDKELP TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Free diabetes test, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. dally through October, Centra Care Medical Centers, 440 State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwood. Don l dflnk (except water) or eat for 12 hours before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. Sanford Lions Club, noon..1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S, French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. 5anford. Re bos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Re bo# Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed. S an ford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. t 4#11**1*141 I . . 'i. -, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 Golden Age Games Commit­ tee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, Flnt Street and Sanford Avenue. C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry C lub breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. CasselberrySpecial bowling league for handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlanes Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off Slate Road 434). Call 8342145 for Information. L ym an H igh S ch ool Skit N ig h t . 7 p .m .. s c h o o l auditorium. Longwood. Altamonte Springs AA. closed, 8 p.m ., A ltam on te Sprin gs Community Church. •Casselberry A A . closed. 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th era n Church. R e b o s C l u b A A . 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. H O M E E N E R G Y L O S S P R E V E N T IO N . M fell get th e w o rk done fo r you. A n d pay h a lf th e cost.' Most homes leak energy Around windows, doors, dir conditioning ducts and other places. Wfell, now you can stop those leaks. With H.E.L.R from FPL H.E.LR with caulking for windows, weatherstrip­ ping for doors, repairs foi leaky air conditioning ducts. H.E.L.R with water heater blankets, low-flow shower heads, wall outlet insulation gaskets, reflec­ tive window film and energy-saving inserts for jalousie windows. First, we’ll have an FPL energy expert check out your home, apartment or condo. ‘ Then well arrange to have the work done for you and well pay half the cost-up to $75 (most complete packages average less than $100). tou don’t nave to lift a finger, except to call us. So get a little help for ynur home. From FPL. Call toll-free 1 40 0 -8 2 1-7 7 0 0. THURSDAY. OCT. 25 : Seminole Chapter of Florida A u d u b on S o c ie ty . 2 p .m .. Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. F ilm — A m e ric a ’s W etlands. Open to the public. 'Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. �\ 'I * *\ t I -# * ✓ Evening Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AV^.. SANFOHD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9993 Monday, October 22, 19W—4A W a y ,,* 0 . D o y le , P u b lilh t r Thom*: Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director Homr Delivery Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75. 3 Months. $14 25; 0 Months. $27 00: Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. $1.50: Month, $6 00. 3 Months, $18.00:6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60 00 c lo^ Saddled Governments A n y tim e w e see a crow d o f children w e can be sure that som e w ill succeed in fulfilling their am bitions and som e w on't. H ow to predict such successes and failures rem ains a m ystery. W e need not be so helpless In predicting success and failure in another realm — ths struggle o f poor countries to im prove the livin g standards o f their people. A rthu r Brown, a Jam aican w ho is deputy adm inistrator o f the United Nations Develop* m ent Program , pointed out recently at a U.N. sem inar for editors that not all Third W orld countries are pleading for relief from debts they cannot pay, and there is a reason. His a gen cy has been exam ining w hy countries th at a re e q u a l in term s o f g eo g ra p h ic circum stances and their endow m ent o f natu­ ral resources can have dram atically different exp erien ces In their quest for econom ic developm ent. Som e m ake it, and som e don't. Mr. Brown said the countries which get into econom ic trouble have som ething in com ­ mon. T h ey m ake the same kind o f mistakes, and the principal ones are these: — Th ere Is too little attention to the quality o f m anagem ent o f developm ent programs. Managers m ay be chosen for political reasons, not their expertise. By the tim e Incompetence Is recognized, m illions have gone dow n the drain. — Price policies encourage consumption o f goods, including Imports, at a greater rate than what the econom y can support. These policies are based on political considerations rather than econom ic realities. By Donas Estes A rash of child sexual abuse cases at some day-care centers across the nation have captured the headlines In the past few months. Com m unity Coordinated Child Care For Central Florida (4Cs). which contracts child care for single work­ ing parents in Seminole. Orcnge and Osceola counties and has received r e c o g n itio n s ta te w id e fo r the excellence o f its programs, offers tips to help parents recognize whether their children are being sexually abused. First, 4 Cs says: "Children rarely lie about sexual assaults. They should be believed and helped. Children too frightened to tell an adult may exhibit a variety of physical and behavioral symptoms. "T h e National Center on Child W ASHINGTON WORLD One Man's Heroes Abuse and Neglect said a combina­ tion of the following may Indicate abuse: • irritation, pain. Injury to the genital or rectal area. • Tom or stained underclothing. • DlfP.-ulty sleeping, bed-wetting, nightmares, fear of the dar k • Fear of a person or place. • Unusual interest In or knowledge of sexual matters, expressing affec­ tion In w ays Inappropriate to children. • Regressing to infantile behavior, crying excessively, thumb-sucking, withdrawing Into fantasy world. • Loss of appetite. • A g g r e s s iv e or d ls ru jrtlv e behavior. • Running away. • Falling In school. Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida receives funding from the county and the state to help pay the costs of child care for single parents who are u n a b le to p a y th e f u l l c o s t themselves. For a day enre center to participate In the 4Cs program. It must be state licensed and meet the organization's standards of quality as well. Recently 4Cs gave "Gold Seal for Excellence" awards for quality of service to 17 day care centers In the tri-county area. Among those were three in San­ ford: Sanford Early Childhood Center, Child's World and Sanford Child Development. Mary Mize owns and operates these centers. HMUONHOU m OFFTHEROAD, WJ OLDGEEZER?! Reagan says It makes Mondale mad to hear a Republican quoting Democrats because the party's current leaders have turned their back on their own heritage, citing, for example, Kennedy's firm posi­ tions against the Soviet Union. And he says he hoe every light to quote Democrats, because he used to be one until people like Mondale took ■— * r ;h : pu/:y. Bypass Surgery Alternate By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor By Arnold Bswlslsk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale has been complaining lately about President Reagan's habit o f raising the ghosts of popular Democrats In his campaign for re-election as a Republican. Reagan repeatedly has quoted Democratic stalwarts from Alfred E. Smith to John F. Kennedy since taking office, has put on White House shows honoring not only Franklin but Eleanor Roosevelt and the week before last went whistle­ stopping In Ohio in the same railroad car Harry Truman used in his 1948 comeback campaign. Too much, says Mondale. If you have to wave heroes around, find so m e R e p u b lic a n s and s to p "grave-robbing" ours. SCIEN CE W ORLD JEFFREY HART NEW YORK (UPI) - A heart doctor at the Presbyterian Hospital says up to one-third o f coronary bypass operations before long may be replaced by a simpler procedure that Is easier on patients and the pocketbook. In the new technique, celled a n g io p la s ty , a b a lloon -tip ped catheter Is threaded into an artery and guided to the spot where the c ronary artery Is narrowed by a buildup o f fatty material. The balloon Is then Inflat'd with fluid to widen the passageway. In coronary bypass surgery, by contrast, the chest Is opened and veins taken from the legs are used to bypass clogged arteries leading to the heart. It Is major surgery done under gen eral anesthesia and usually requires a two-week hospi­ talization and lengthy recuperation electoral base there. Instead, he at home. wasted his time elsewhere, allowing Dr. Dennis Reison, director oi the the Reagan campaign to now turn Coronary Angioplasty Program at from Its solid base In the West and P r e s b y t e r ia n , sa id c o ro n a r y South and fight the campaign on angioplasty patients only require a what should have been Mondalc's local anesthesia and generally go electoral vote fortress. home in a day or two to resume a Everyone In the Washington polltcom m u nity Is c o m p lr lc lju , normal Lfc^y.ir "A s far as patients are concerned, cynical about the Indictment In the this Is a medical miracle." said Dr. Bronx of Secretary of Commerce Eric Powers, director of the Adult Raymond Donovan. No one believes Cardiovascular Laboratory at Pre­ that Bronx District Attorney Mario sbyterian. “ They know what the Mcrola has any new material not . pt/;vtou$ly , avafl4W g.tfl„A-,federal. g jJ g p S S iJ f lh,W $p p «;-. special prosecutor, who ruled that Reison said people with solidly there was no basis for Indictment. The timing of the Donovan Indict­ clogged heart blood pipelines kie not suitable candidates for the less ment. five weeks before the election. invasive procedure. Is regarded as gross. Many people Reison estimates that currently believe that the fingerprints of 10 percent to 20 percent of patients another Mario, not Mr. Mario whose coronary artery dlseajr Merola. are all over this one. I.c., persists despite medical treatment Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. Gov. Cuomo'a statement that he can be treated w ith coronary will not run for re-election In 1986 If angioplasty Instead of bypass sur­ he decides to run for president In gery. Dr. Andreas Greutzlg performed 1988 Is regarded as incrcdlhle. and the first coronary angioplasties In as a new recipe for political suicide. As governor, his clout would remain Zurich, Switzerland, around 1977. powerful. As Mr. Cuomo, he would Greutzlg, still working at even be Just another candidate. However, bolder applications for angioplasty, this performance as governor Is not now Is a professor at Emory Univer­ highly regarded, even though New sity Medical School in Atlanta. York voters continue to give him "Until 1980." Reison said. "very, high marks. New York has the few angioplasties were done any­ highest state deficit In the nation. where. But In the last several years Cuomo has bungled nuclear powrr the practice has become Increasing­ decisions, taxes are high, and there ly widespread as the technology seems to be no overall guiding Involved steadily Improved. economic conception. ” 1 expect the percentage will Top Democratic talent has been avoiding any connection with the Increase significantly and rapidly as Mondale campaign. Aside from any the technology 1$ further refined possible connection with the Mario and as more physicians acquire the Merola-Ray ' Donovan fiasco, Oov. expertise necessary to perform the Cuomo has remained In Albany. procedure." The best political mind In the Reison said bypass surgery costs Democratic Party, former Chairman from 920.000 to 925.000 and Robert Strauss of Texas, has been angioplasty. 95,000. invisible. Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO. who barely saved Mondale He said the long-term success of . from destruction at the hands of angioplasty depends on how the Gary Hart, has not committed his vessel wsll heals. | E ighty percent of personal prestige to the Mondale the time, he reported, the procedure effort and might as well be out of is successful. The vessel heals, the rountry. leaving a nice round opening. Ferraro: It's Over The nation's capital Is a small town, and the gossip travels almost — State-owned Industries m ake too great a Instantly, so I pass along a few tJlaim on the cou n try's resources. Such Items. industries usually are Inefficient and operate Rep. Geraldine Ferraro is now running for a New York Senate seat at a deficit, absorbing econom ic resources In 1986 She is spending more time that otherwise would becom e the basis for In New York, ostensibly for family permanent econom ic growth. reasons hill shr:.. ti running turd — T h ere*are extravagant expenditures o n ~ against the Republican Incumbent. capital equipm ent. In countries with bogSen. Alphonse d'Amato. Everyone It Is true that you don't hear In the Washington political com­ ged-down econom ies, the landscape Is often Mondale talking much about the munity has by now heard that most recent Democratic presidents. littered with nearly new equipm ent and Ferraro has (pld — In total con­ L yn d on John son and J im m y vehicles for w hich there is no practical use. fidence — reporters close to her that Carter, and It came as something of T h e diagnosis by the U.N. official dovetails the presidential campaign la "over." a Jolt to note that there wasn't so The Mondale people now believe with a recent study o f the Third W orld debt much as a single picture of tradi­ that Ferraro Is losing votes for the tional Democratic heroes Thomas crisis by econom ist Edward L. Hudgins for J e ffe r s o n , A n d r e w J a c k s o n , ticket, and this kind o f Internecine th e h e r it a g e F o u n d a tio n . Mr. H u d g in s bitterness is a sure sign of a sinking Franklin Roosevelt or Kennedy on believes that loans from the International display at the party's national ship. Their (mils Indicate that Fer­ M onetary Fund have done m ore harm than convention last summer. raro gave the ticket a boost In the good in some developing countries. "T h e days following the Democratic con­ m oney generally was used Irresponsibly to But Mondale probably is wasting vention. due to the excitement ol finance consum ption, high wages for state his time and his voice trying to get having a woman on the ticket. Then bureaucrats, graft for corrupt politicians, and Reagan to keep his hands off the questions — some o f them still Democratic presidents. One reason ' unresolved — about her finances, bailouts for falling state-owned or operated may be that It has been the en terprises," he writes. "C onsequ ently, little disclosures, taxes and business Democrats, at least In this century, associates, put a brake on her new wealth w as created with which to pay with whom Reagan feels the kinship momentum. Mondalc's people also back loans or interest — m uch less to benefit of show business. now believe that a mistake was the developing countries." made In allowing Ferraro to seize Just about the only Republican the limelight, at Mondale's expense, Political leaders in developing countries like with a theatrical (lair and the kind for a period of about a month. They to blam e their econom ic problem s on external of way with words that Reagan likes believe that these should have been forces — the rise o f en ergy prices in the to quote was Teddy Roosevelt. subordinated to the top of the ticket, 1970s, high interest rates required to re­ However, the president might find it and that Mondale Is now paying a finance their loans, declining dem and for the better part of discretion to lay ofT price for that, as in the bumperT.R.. a progressive trust-buster and their exports because o f recession. T h ey like s tic k e r s th at read " F e r r a r o conservationist. to blam e "Im p eria lis m " or an "eco n om ic Mondalc." o rd e r" benefiting the developed Industrial Reagan's strategists are saying Reagan did say once that his countries at their expense. that Mondale made a big strategic fa vo rite president was C alvin mistake in campaigning for consti­ Coolldge. and in firing the striking Few are w illin g to adm it that their own tuency groups Instead of for stales' air traffic co n trollers, he did econom ic policies and socialistic schem es electoral votes. It lakes 270 electoral emulate Coolldge's dismissal or the have led their developm ent program s down votes to win, and you have to carry Boston police when they went on dead-end streets and saddled their govern ­ states. Instead. Mondale has been strike. m ents w ith debts they cannot pay. Until they spending time In the South where But since the federal deficit he la hopelessly trying to mobilize accept the fact that the old w ay o f doing started rising, not much has been the black vote, with women's and things isn't goin g to work, rescue missions heard about the frugal Coolldge, labor groups, where he is strong devised by the W orld Bank and the IM F w ill who said, "They hired the money, anyway, and with interest groups In am ount only to throw ing good m oney after didn't they?" when he was told the C aliforn ia, a state where his bad. United States' World War 1 allies chances are nil. The Reagan people couldn't repay their debts. think Mondale should have begun That doesn't leave much for his campaign In the Northeast and BERRY'S WORLD Reagan to pick from. Midwest, trying to consolidate his JACK ANDERSO N Arms Seller's Shady Record Ignored 3 tie IHWRUfT THIS V IO L E N T *tt> 0 K l N 6 even PKO G NM A H00 more AN Vi o lent SPECIAL ftJLLETlN ... CNMbl* Mi I <3^ WASHINGTON - CIA Director William Casey has been caught In the uncomfortable embrace of Basil Tsakos, a Greek amts promoter whose International dealings have attracted the Interest of Intelligence services around the world. I've seen a thick report on Tsakos from the flies or Greek Intelligence alleging that he had a criminal record In Greece and was suspected o f dubious International arms deals. Sources say Greek Intelligence cooperates closely with the CIA. and at least some of the Information is In CIA flies. At the snap of a finger. Casey could have obtained a report on Tsakos. Either he failed to check his own flics or Ignored what they contained. Casey also Ignored warnings about Tsakos' criminal record. This says a lot about the competence and coherence of the nation's spy master. Tsakos came to Casey during the early days o f the Reagan ad­ ministration with a multl-bllllon- dollar scheme to build a trans-Africa oil pipeline. Casey has denied en­ dorsing the project, though a CIA spokesman said the agency was Interested In the idea because o f Its potentially strategic importance. The pipeline would cany Saudi Arabian oil across Africa, bypassing the unstable Persian Gulf and transiting three central African states — a route of questionable stability. Whether the plan was endorsed or not, the meetings with Casey gave Tsakos and his American partner — un old Casey sidekick named Joe Rosenbaum — an Important name to drop as they sought support for the pipeline at the Pentagon and State Department. Casey also put Rosenbaum In touch with some former Intelligence agents who might have been inter­ ested in the project. Here, meanwhile. Is what my associate Corky Johnson found out about Tsakos from G reek In­ telligence reports and other sources: — In the mid-1960s. Tsakos represented the British government in Its effort to sell nuclear power plants to Greece. Sources described Tsakos as a "bag man" who was paid thousands of dollars to Influ­ ence Greek officials to buy the British reactors. Though Tsakos was apparently influencing the right people, the deal fell through abruptly when a military Junta ‘ seized power In Athena in 1967. — Tsakos is suspected of being more than Just a nuclear-plant middleman for London. Greek In­ telligence. the KYP. suspects that he was a part-time British spy. "Tsakos is very closely associated with an agent of the British Intelligence Service." a KYP report states, ad­ ding: "Our reports Indicate he Is a collaborator or the British services." — The Greek files show that Tsakos represented several British firms, but he moved his militarysales operation to Switzerland shortly after the Greek government began Investigating him for possible national crimes. — Tsakos was suspected o f run­ ning an antique-smuggling opera­ tion based In France. The antiques were smuggled from border posts and even from the Athens airport with the aid o f a Greek Civil Aviation Service employee. The network was also suspected ol smuggling Illegal Immigrants .from Italy and Bulgaria to the United States. — The Greek army Investigated Tsakos when he tried to sell lank parts to Greece In 1973. More recently, the Greek defense ministry launched a major Investigation of a Tsakos-related tank deal, which I wrote about. , — Greek government reports con firm Tsakos' earlier criminal record and describe him as someone whe "would do anything for money." — The Greek flies state that Tsakos was denied a passport tc 1949 because he had been an army deserter. He-latcr obtained a special diplomatic passport. �* n '1' * * ^ s • I I *•*#! » ♦ •t SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 2], 1H4-JA Seminole County Sports Hall Of Fame For Richer And Sorer: It's Nelson McLucas: Small Frame, Large Accomplishments By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Leonard L. "W hltey" McLucas had to be tough and Intelligent. At 5-8 and 125 pounds — there was no other way. McLucas was spunky enough and shrewd enough to guide the 1923 Sanford High School team to a 9-1 record and the Central Florida Championship. But his playing skills were Just one-third o f th e m ak eu p o f W h ite y McLucas. He was a brilliant coaching strategist and take-charge ad­ ministrator. He Is regarded by many as the best coach in the history o f Sanford/Semlnolc High School. The school's most valuable player for all sports is given in his honor. McLucas. too, was a cornerstone of the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion as its first executive secre­ tary. McLucas, who passed away In Jacksonville on Dec. 16, 1956, was recently voted into the bcmlrn '.e County Sports Hall of Fame. He was Joined by swim­ ming great Mary Rose and tennis coach Larry Castle. Induction ceremonies will be on Jan. 19 at* halftime o f the Seminole Comm u n lty C o lle g e -L a k e C ity basketball game. “ It’s my personal opinion, but a lw a y s th o u g h t W h lte y tfacLucos should be the first one In the Hall of Fame." said Lake Mary's Buddy Lake, a member himself. "He was a giant in this town.” As a coach rud n player. Bern fu Ltuuriand ill 1905. McLucas moved to Sanford when he was a year old. The McLucases were a poor, hard-working family which lived on south Sanford Avenue. D espite his size. he was a standout In football, baseball and basketball. McLucas quarterbacked and captained Sanford's first winner In a long time to a 9-1 record and cham pionship although the team's average weight was Just 149 pounds. The Celery Feds o u ta c o rc d th e o p p o s itio n . 287-64. The season even In­ spired a poem (see box) in the S a lm a g u n d i, th e s c h o o l yearbook. L e o n a r d L. " W h l t e y " McLucas as ha appeared In his graduation picture In the 1923 Salmagundi. McLucas, considered the finest coach In Sanford High School history, was voted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame recently. I O U* FOOTBALL TEAM O F '23 - Melba Belseasteia, *as For many years we lost every game. But In '23 we won our fame. We had a football that waaour boost That ployed all comer* from coast tocoast. CapUia McLncas waa sever t a a t — He breofht Back fiery to ear aaae. Long Jim Stone held down one wing While the other was held by Preacher King Aycockc played tackle and played It hard While McLauen held down theJob at guard. Speck Pope, at center, was always line. MeAlexander and Flowers finished the Stonewall Une. William Moye was the punter supreme While Peck at hillback was a dream. The other Moye — hi* name laEd — Just seems to stand them on their head. Little Swtnney was fast, now I mean FLEET — When he carried the ball he looked like a streak — For subs there Moye, Melsch, Gunter. Fleischer and Fields, A fine bunch of boys, all true as steel. A wonderful coach was Rowdy Bill. And he used his speed board with little will. Now these are the boys, tired and true, Who proved (o be such a winning crew. And. lo and behold, when the season was done 7hey had gained many .IcIorleaaudJ.ut but one. A wonderful record we think Is this All done with the spirit of S.H.S. "H e was a little fellow loaded with abtltly," said Lake, who was IO years old when McLucas was a senior. "H e had an athletic mind you wouldn't believe. And he could transmit It lo the team. That's what made him a great coach." Lake recalled the first time he saw McLucas perform. "They were playing Miami High," he said. "Now this was a big deal. It got a lot of publicity because Miami was coming to Sanford to play a football game. "They played It on what is now the parking lot for the c o u r t h o u s e .' W e c a lle d It 'Sandspur Field.' It was a brutal place to playi"! don't remember the exact details, but I re­ member Whltey masterminded th e v ic t o r y . S a n fo rd beat Miami.” It was one o f many great q u alities. A fter graduation, McLucas didn’t have me money to continue his education, so he went to work. For two years he labored at a fruit company. trying to put enough money together to go to school. Then, he got a break. The Sanford Elks Club took an inter­ est in his plight. Buoyed by Its tuition money, McLucas enrolled at the University of Florida the hard way. “ He slept in the gym." rem eb ered M cL u ca s1 w id ow . P e g g y , w ho s t ill liv e s In Jacksonville. "Whltey never had anything given to him on a silver platter. He always worked for what he got." At Florida, despite hla size, he made the football team. "It was amazing what he could do for his size." said Lake. "He made that team (Florida) on sheer determi­ nation." Bob Lockett, an assistant prlnlcpal at Jacksonville Lee High School who would later hire McLucas. remebered the same thing. " I still don't know how he did It," •aid Lockett. "Somehow, he stayed out there and got his letter." After McLucas was graduated from Florida, he returned to Sanford in 1930. He served as an assistant football coach for two years, then took over the head Job. For the next 11 year?. McLucas turned out powerhouse football teams which made him one of the top coaches In the state. During his coaching career at Sanford, he remained active with the Qators. According to Peter School's book. Sanford and the World War 11 Years. In 1938. he w^s th e U n iv e r s ity o f Florida's local alumni president. Three years later, he was secre­ tary for the FACA. It was also In 1941 that he married Margaret “ Peggy" Lucille Cox. In 1942, McLucas dropped Orlando from S an ford’ s fo otb a ll schedule because Sanford wouldn't play every game In Orlando. • One year later, McLucas left. The war was taking coaches ev ery w h ere. McLucas. who c o u ld n ’ t pass the m ilita ry entrance exam because of an injury, was offered the football Job at Jacksonville Lee High School. He took It. "W e were losing our coach to the war." said Lockett. "I re­ membered him from Florida and knew of his reputation at San­ ford. He was smart as a whip. I called him up and got him up here." Lockett said McLucas was an advocate of the T-formation. "He studied (former Florida coach) Charlie Bachman and Notre Dame." said Lockett. "He had the backfleld shifting and every­ thing. I think he won the old Big 10 Conference one of the three years he was here." In 1946. McLucas left the school system and went Into recreation. He took a Job In Jacksonville as supervisor of health and physical education for Duvall County. He stayed at that position until he died from heart trouble at the age of 51. In 1977. he was one of the charter inductees of the Florida Athletic Coaches Association Hall of Fame. His wife accepted a plaque In his memory. "Whltey was a real fireball." said Winter Park a th le tic d irector Bob Mosher. "He and a couple other charier members arc the ones who got the association going. It wasn't uncommon for him to reach into his own pocket for funds In those early days." It seemed McLucas had a positive Impact on everyone he met. "I never knew him to have an enemy," said Mrs. McLucas. “ At hla funeral, this colored fellow came up to me and said. ‘Your husband was my guiding light.* He liked everybody and everybody liked hhn. He liked Sanford. Oh, 1 miss Sanford, too. ft was such a pretty, little town. Whltey was a legend In San­ ford." T h e M cL u ca ses had one daughter. Linda Lee (McLucas) F i s h e r , w h o l i v e s in Jacksonville. "M y daughter was only 14 when Whltey died but they were so compatible." con­ tinued Mrs. McLucas. "He used to take here to work with him at the recreation department. Thai washer paradise. "Nothing pleases her more when people come up to nie and talk about Whltey. She alwuys says, "Mother, was he that good?" Yes. Linda, he was. Tampa's No Payton Place, But Bears Roll Anyway, 44-9 TAMPA (UPI1 - Suddenly, the Chicago Bears are no longer in a slump. Suddenly, they have a healthy two-game lead In the NFC Central division. Suddenly, things are looking very, very good Indeed. The Bears came Into Sunday's game with second-place Tampa Bay B u cca n eers w ith sole possession of the lead at stake. A Buc win would have meant a tie. The Bears had lost three of their last four games, but things were different Sunday. They simply laid the wood to Tampa Bay. 44-9. C h i c a g o m a r c h e d to touchdowns the first three limes it had the ball and kept on coming In the third and fourth quarters. "E v e r b o d y -k n e w the Im ­ portance of this ball game," said Jim McMahon who completed 12 of 18 passes for 219 yards and three touchdows. "N ow we've got a two-game cushion but It's no time to let up.” “ I think we executed well and controlled the ball well. You've got to keep their offense off the field." McMahon said. The only downer was the failure of Walter Payton to gain 100 yards. The Bucs are the only learn to hold the all-time NFL rushing leader under the centu­ ry mark this season. They did It before In the season opener, a 34-14 Bear victory. Payton picked up 72 yards in 20 carries Sunday, but he didn’ t seem to mind the low production as much as lie did the weather. "W e won the game and that's what counts." said Payton, who was obviously exhausted from the 87-degree heat. "W e knew we had to win this one." As for the two-game lead. Payton said, "It's too early lo start thinking about that. Min- 1. Defending champion Payne Stewurt had a final round 69 and was tied for sixth with Larry Rlnker. 67. and Mark Lye. 69. at 271. They each won 413,400. Pro Football nesota's next and we'll take them one game at a time.” Payton scored on touchdowns of 8 and 3 yards. McMahon hooked up on touchdowns with Dennis McKinnon for 32 yards. Willie Gault for 10 and Brad Anderson for 49. Th e B u cca n eers' onl y touchdown was on a 4-yard completion by Steve DeBerg to Gerald Carler. "Their defense did a good Job of stopping our running game," DeBerg said. "1 think our pass­ ing game Is Improving and we already have a good running game. When the two click we will be all right." And he echoed his coach's conviction that the season is not over, even with a 3-5 record. " I have never given up and I hope no one on this team will." DeBerg said. "W e have a very tough road." said Coach John McKay. "W e no longer can do anything with Chicago. We no longer play them, so we have to bet that other teams can beat Chicago. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Larry Nelson changed the way he positioned himself for his shots and the switch left him sore, but 472.000 richer after winning the Walt Disney World Classic. It was Nelson's first victory In 16 months and his seventh In 11 years on the PGA Tour. He said (hr changes he made in his game worked muscles he hadn't used for several years and left him aching. But the soreness was a minor Irritant for Nelson, whose last win was the U.S. Open champi­ onship In June 19H3. His first major championship was the PGA In 1981. "I'm glad to pass that sixth victory." Nelson said. "1 hope I don't hold on seven." Nelson won the tournament with a 22-undrr-par 266. lowest 72-hole total on the Tour this y e a r . He h a d r o u n d s o f 66-66-64-70 to finish a shot ahead of Hubert Green. "It was exciting." Nelson said. "I like to go down the 18th fairway with no less than a three-shot lead." Nelson started the final round with a two-shot lead over Chip Beck and three shots over Green, as the three played head-to-head. Beck blew him self opt of contention with a double-bogey on the second hole and Nelson and Green battled It out to the end in what boiled down to match play In the final few holes. Green had moved to within , two shots of Nelson gotng onto the 14th green, but the two began swapping birdies and bogeys. Green moved Into a tie with a birdie on 14 while Nelson took a bogey. Green bogeyed the next two ■Vc’ e- to give Nelson back- his two-stroke lead. But Nelson failed to put It away when he bogeyed 17 while Green was carding a birdie and that left him with the one-stroke lead he protected on tne final hole. "It became a match-play situa­ tion," Nelson said. “ I felt llkp It went from very difficult to very easy, but then he made a great birdie on 17." Green, who won the Southern Open lust week, had a final round of 4-under 68 to collect 443.200. Beck, a non-winner in seven years and the leader at the halfway point, finished with a par-72 and was tied for third with rookie Brad Faxon and Jay Haas at 18-under 270. which each taking home 420.800. Haas and Faxon, a member of the 1983 U.S. Walker Cup team, each had a final round of 68. A m ie Sparks Wildcats Win HsrsM Stove DeBerg unloads a long pass as Stove McMIchael tries to fight past a block from fey Oratwy Oslwi Sean Farrell. Bucs didn't have much fight In them, losing a 44-9 blowout to the Bears. N on-Stop Dolphins Blitz Patriots FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — John Hannah is sure Dan Marino and the Miami Dolphins ofTense will be -u op .-d. He Just doesn't know when. New England's All-Pro guard expressed his guarded optimism Sunday after Miami beat the “ I think we have an excellent Patrolts 44-24, rolling up 552 yards offense to chance to win enough games to remain the NFL’s only undefeated club at 8-0. "Sometime, someway, somebody's going to win the division, but I don't know If anybody can beat find a way to adjust and stop them." said Chicago." Hannah. "But. right now they've got a passing attack that can't be stopped." "I don't think we have a bad Miami scored on seven of Its nine possessions' team. We had a bad day and I and Marino threw for four touchdowns, including think everybody can have one two to Nat Moore. Recently acquired back Pete and this was the worst we played. Johnson scored on 1- and 3-yard bursts. all year. 1 still believe this team Marino hit 24-of-39 passes for 316 yards to Is a pretty good football team." negate the performance of Patriots quarterback McKay said. Tony Eason, who completed 19-of-29 for 313 The Bucs* Gerald Carter tied a yards and three TDs. Marino's four scoring passes gave him 24 for club record with 10 receptions In addition to scoring Tampa's only the season, breaking Bob Oriese’s club record of 22. Dolphins coach Don Shula expressed admlratouchdown. Pro Football tion for the quick development of his second-year All-Pro signalcallcr. "This guy is doing It so early In his career that with this kind of consistency over lime, he's got a chance to go beyond what others have done (at quarterback)." Shula said. “ He's got quick feet, he's a heck of an athlete with a quick release, quick arm and he's strong. You're not Just going to put your hand on him and have him crumple." The Dolphins had lost seven of their previous eight games at Foxboro. but made their second victory In nine years memorable. They forced the Patriots. 5-3. to give up the most first downs 134) and total yards In their history. New England coach Ron Meyer said it's difficult to mount a defense against Miami's efficient und varied offense. Robert Amie rambled 45 yards for a touchdown in overtime to lead the Wildcats to a 12-6 victory over the Bulldogs In Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action Saturday at Chase Park. The game was a scoreless tied until, with 1:40 left to play, the Bulldogs took a 64) lead on Oscar Edwards' 33-yard run. The Wildcats came back to tie the game with 40 seconds left when Amie broke loose from 12 yards out. sending the game Into overtime tied at 6-6. In other Junior League action Saturday. Mike Merthle un­ loaded a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Rams over the Cowboys, 13-6. Mcrthie's first TD pass was a 5 5 -y a rd bom b lo W illia m Davison with 3:06 left In the first half. The Rams held on to their 6-0 lead at the half. With 1:45 left in the game. Merthle hooked up w ith'Alton Dixon for a 35-yard scoring pass that Iced the game for the Rama. Merthle ran In the extra point for a 13-0 lead. The Cowboys came back to score with 53 seconds left when Bill Shanel threw a TD pass to Anlolne Bell but it was too little, too late for the Cowboys. In Midget League play, Charlie Farmer Oitd Dante Jones scored touchdowns to lead the Steelera over the Bucs, 12-0. Farmer scored from 18 yards out with four minutes left in the first half and Jones scampered 35 yards for the Steelcrs' second TD with 10:40 left In the second half. �V r- f .* 4A— Evening HsriM, Sanford, FI. M w diy, Pel. M, 1H4 'Hollywood' Knights Shock Illinois State By Lon B t e fu o Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — T h e University of CcntVa) Florida Knights yanked a page from a Hollywood script Saturday night. They let the bad guys dominate the early going, then cut them off at the pass, and finally, rode Into the west with their hero top their shoulders. UCF. a 24 po!nt underdog, somehow overcame 507 yards by Illinois Slate to hang an emotional 28-24 setback on the visitors before 11,648 delighted fans In college football at Orlando Stadium. It was a game played and won for Lou Saban. The players taped LOU to the front o f their helm ets with adhesive. The 63-year-old veteran re­ signed his position last week, and Saban's trusted assistant, offensive coorldnator Jerry Anderson, was named Intermlm coach. He couldn’ t have received a better baptlslm. "For once the good guys win." exclaimed Anderson about his 2-6 squad which hosts Austin Peay for homecoming next Saturday. It didn’t look like the good guys would win anything In the first quarter as the Redblrds racked up 21 un­ answered points before eight minutes were gone In the game. Hut the muchmaligned UCF defense stiffened the rest of the way as It allowed just a third quarter field goal while scoring two touchdowns llself. "The defense has taken a lot of negative comments all year lci;g but tonight. I think they showed what they’re made o f." Anderson said. "That defense won that ball game for us tonight. 1 can't have enough praise for what the defense did." If the Knights could count on anything this season. It has been their offense, which was scoring an average of 22 points a game, and the play of senior quarterback Dana Thyhsen. But In the first half. Thyhsen could complete only three of 13 passes for a paltry 30 yards and two big Intercep­ tions. "I was mostly Just trying too hard." said the senior quarterback from DeLand. "I knew what we Tbiild do and I knew everybody else was on tonight and 1 was just trying too hard. The first pass of the game. 1Just forced It because 1wanted It so bad." Thyhaen’s first Interception, on the second play of the game, set up ISU's first touchdown from the UCF 25. ISU quarterback John Coppens hit wldeout Billy Garrett from three yards out for the score. The point after made It 7-0. Illinois State came right back after a UCF punt with a 00 yard drive which C oppens ended w ith a 36-yard touchdown pass to Lance Brooks. Coppens attempted 60 posses on the evening, completing 27 for 370 yards. He also had two costly passes In­ tercepted. After UCF wldeout Ted Wilson SP O R TS IN BRIEF USFL Ends Meetings Unsettled On Number, Location O f Teams AMELIA ISLAND (UPI) - The U.S. Football League ended Its owners meeting a day early, with the league still unsettled on the number and location of teams that will play In 1985. The meeting was scheduled to last through Sunday, but ended abruptly Saturday amid fanfare — but no confirmation — of reports of four possible mergers In the 18-team league. Bassett said the league was delaying release of the merger agreements to give owners time to notify their staffs and players of the potential changes. But Simmons added that some "paperwork" still must be completed before the deals are finalized. In hopes of quelling speculation about possible league mergers. USFL sources said a news blackout on the subject will be backed up with a *50,000 fine against anybody who spills the beans. Details o f possible mergers that slipped out o f the owners meeting Included; — A move by the Chicago Bills to Dallas, possibly with the help o f a merger with the Houston Gamblers. Chicago owner Eddie Elnhom has said he will move a USFL franchise back Into Chicago once the league completes ita planned switch to fall play In 1986. — A merger of the Michigan Panthers and Oakland Invaders In Oakland, Calif. — A merger of the Pittsburgh Maulers with the 1984 league champion Philadelphia Stars In Baltimore. If the league could get permission from the University of Maryland, the new team would play at College Park In 1985. moving to Baltimore Memorial stadium in 1986. — A merger of the Oklahoma Outlaws with the Arlxona Wrangers In Phoenix. Arts. Elliott Skins Possom For 500 ROCKINOHAM. N.C. (UP1» - BUI Elliott wouldn’t have given two cents for his chances o f winning the American 500 going Into the final lap, but he refused to back off and won by three feet. It was a classic duel, the kind that breeds legends In slock car racing — the 29-year-old youngster against 44-year-old Harry Gant. When the 492-lap race had ended Sunday at the 1.017-mUe North Carolina Motor Speedway, Elliott had earned *30,400 and his third victory this year on NASCAR’s Grand National Circuit. Elliott took the lead from Gant on lap 438 and at one point pulled out to a 10-car length lead. "I definitely knew he was playing opossum with m e," said Elliott. With two laps remaining. Elliott drove his Ford Into turn one with Gant's Chevrolet right behind. As they raced down the backstretch. Gant shot past Elliott, but Oant slid high us they went through turn three and Elliott pulled even. The two were side-by-side again as they exited turn four, but Gant led by a nose as they took the white flag, signaling one lap remaining. "Coming out of turn four I wouldn't have given two cents for my chances," said Elliott, who averaged 112.617 mph In the race Interrupted for 75 minutes by rain. " I knew It wasn't going to be easy. Everylime I would get In traffic he (Gant) would get on my bumper. My car didn't go through traffic as well as his." On the final lap, Gant passed Elliott in turn two, but Elliott refused to back off. Going through turn three, Gant took the high groove and Elliott scooted law and the two were even as they raced off turn four. Elliott finally nudged ahead at the finish line to claim the three-foot victory. Ist-lnnlng Trap Snares Mice A terrible first Inning put Angelo's "M ice" In a run-trap that they could not escape as they lost to the Swinging Dots In Longwood Women's Softball League play. Four straight walks to the Dots to open the game plus three hits and five Mice errors gave them a seven-run first Inning. Overall, the Mice outhit the winners, 10-8. but those walks, along with a horrendous total o f 11 errors, proved to be too much of a burden to overcome. Stephanie "The Goose" Nelson pitched five-hit ball over the last six Innings, In relief for Angelo’s. The only brigh; spots on defense was the play of Nelson off the mound and Tina Bozzo In left field, plus occsslonal play by Karen Bochmer at short, filling In for "The Goose." who had to go to the mound, early. T~rri Mann led the attack with three hits. Boehmer added a pair of safeties. Mann and Boehmer each scored twice. Renee Kelley drove In two with a smash to center In the fifth. three points with a Paul Politl 23-yard field goal. But that was all the Redblrds would get for the rest of the evening. Thyhsen finally got untracked by first hitting tight end Glen McCombs for 36 yardfiT and then Wilson for 37 yards and a touchdown. Tim Russ ran in the conversion to cut the Redblrd lead to 24-14. That didn’t last long as on the next drive, the Knights defense turned up the Intensity level. First defensive end Darrel] Rudd, who had nine tackles on the evening, threw Kevin Jones for a three-yard loss. On the next play. Kim Nixon, playing defensive back, almost Intercepted Cepplns’ pass. But the other defensive back. Curt Ashley picked up his partner's slack on the next play. Ashley grabbed a Coppins pass on the UCF 25 and raced down the right sideline 75 yards for the score. Ed O’Brien's extra point cut the lead to Just three points t Ith plenty of time left In the game. When It rains. It pours, and Illinois State got drenched. On the next series, the Knight defense bent a little bit as the Redblrds drove to the UCF 48. But Rudd made the big play again when he sacked Coppins for an eight-yard loss and killed the drive. With ISU's Link Woodward back to punt. Corris Ervin burst through the Rcdblrd front wall and blocked the punt backward to the ISU 30 where Jeff Farmer picked It up and carried It College Football Jump-started the Knight offense with a 58 yard reverse for a touchdown. It was up to the defense to put a plug on the Kedblrd offense. Illinois State took over on the UCF 24 after a bad snap on a punt. The Redblrds drove down to the Central Florida five-yard line before UCF defensive back JefT Bolle dove In front o f a R c d b lrd r e c e iv e r fo r th e touchdown-saving Interception. The Knights went Into the locker room In much better shape than could have been anticipated considering the horrendous start. "W e still were hanging In there In the first half." Anderson said about his troops. "W e kept trudging along and I told them at halftime. 'Hey It's only 21-6.' and we thought they (ISUI were losing It and getting tired. We felt If we could Just make It to the fourth quarter that we could win that football game.” Thyhsen. meanwhile, had a slightly different version. Thyhsen said. "He (Anderson) told us. 'We've lulled them to sleep with our* ineffectiveness, now lets get out there and kick butt.’ " Whatever Anderson said, he should bottle It and sell It because It worked. Wilson's Tumble on the first UCF drive of the third quarter gave the Redblrds the ball on the Knight 36. Illinois State quickly turned that Into In for the score and the lead. The UCF defense held ISU In check for much of the fourth quarter. Tne Redblrds stalled one last gasp drive on their own 25 and brought back visions of the Knights' loss lo Akron. In that game, the Knights lost the lead In the waning minutes of the game. Illinois State started the drive with 4:53 left on the clock. The Redblrds faced a third and 26 but Coppins hit Garrett for 27 yards and a first down on the ISU 47. Again UCF pressed Coppins Into a third and long, this time 10 yards, but Coppins answered with an 11-yard pass to Garrett. The Akron game loomed greater when Coppins hit Garrett, this time on fourth down for 15 yardd. With 1:51 left In the game the Redblrds had a first and 10 on the UCF 27. ' I'll tell you the truth. 1 was worried to death but the defense was doing everything they could to win that gam e." Anderson conceded. "W e missed some Interceptions (on the last drive) but the guys were there knock­ ing balls down, bodies were flying around — In their mind — they were going to win that football game." And like the ending to a perfect movie, the Knights knocked the last three passes of the game and Anderson rode oil Into the night on his players shoulders. And somewhere Lou Saban smiled and said. "Thank you men." John L. — Romp Could Have Been Much Worse GAINESVILLE (UPI) - John L. Williams says If the Gator second string was kept out o f the game when Florida ran over Clncinattl 48-17 Saturday, the slaughter before a homecoming crowd of 73.690 would have been much worse. “ 1 think If the starters had stayed '. most of the day. we would have easily scored 100 points," said Williams, a running back from Palatka. "This 13 the kind of gume that really helps your stats." Williams contributed to the breaking of one record. It was the first time when three Gator backs rushed form more than 100 ysrds lc a single game: Reat-i »e back uainra Massey had 120 yards, follow ed by Williams’ 111 and 105 for Neal Anderson, also a starter. Florida, ranked 18th. Improved its record to ft-1-1 while the Bearcats felt to 1-5. Florida had 578 yards In total offense. 303 on the ground and 185 through the air. Bearcat quarterback Troy Bodinc threw a 40-yard touchdown pass lo Deno Foster on a razzle-dazzle, fleafllcker-type play on Cincinnati's opening drive In the third period. Florida scored on Its first four possessions, starting with a 37-yard field goal by Bobby Raymond, the 14-yard pass to Nattlel and a pair of rushing touchdowns — a 1-yard plunge by Williams and a 7-yard scamper by Massey. Williams’ dive capped a 57-yard drive which began after Orlando's Bill Nelson crunched Bearcat fullback Walter Lewis who coughed up the ball. Ricky College Football Knight recovered. Nelson Is the son of Lake Mary football coach Harry Nelson. Quarterback Kerwin Bell, who threw for 148 yards on 8 of 12 attempts, then hit Nattlel on the 45-yard touchdown throw for a 31-0 lead. Backup signal caller Rodney Brewer, from Apopka, went to work In the final period, scoring on a 4-yard keeper with 8:01 to play. TULANE GAVE BOWDEN A 8 0 * «», I a LLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden said his team's 27-6 thrashing o f Tulane was anything but a certainty at the half. " I was sincerely afraid we were going to get beat,*' Bowden said after the Saturday night i contest. "W hile our offense and defense walked around with masks bri! our kicking,team went out nnd won the game. They blocked kicks, got position, got the points and got touchdowns." The show started early In the third quarter when Joe Wessel and Jesse Solomon scored touchdowns on blocked punts In a span of 1:08. Wessel. who has blocked four kicks this season, ran the final 10 yards after Lenny Chavers blocked a punt by Tulane's Sammy Amarena at 11:32 of the third quarter. It was Chavers' second block of the year. Solomon followed at 10:44 o f the third quarter by blocking a second Amarena punt O ’D onoghue NFL Roundup Boots Skins; STANDINGS it Dallas Wins MTMSM. MOTUU UM VI • ■ tr im CuNriMI United Press International Nell O'Donoghue was more concerned with feeding his fami­ ly than moving the St. Louis Cardinals Into a tie for the NFC East lead Sunday. He ensured both by hitting a 21-yard field goal with three seconds left to give St. Louis a 2 6 -2 4 v ic t o r y o v e r th e Washington Redskins that left both teams and the Dallas Cowboys at 5-3 atop Ihc NFC East at the midway point o f the regualar season. Early Monday morning, the C o w b o y s p o s t e d a 3 0 -2 7 overtime victory over New Or­ leans. A t St. Louis. O'Donoghue earlier had missed an extra point and a 40-yard attempt so he knew his Job was on the line. "You miss It and you're gone.” O'Donoghue said. "I'v e got a wife and family to provide for and 1thought, 'Hey, let's do It for a couple of more weeks anyway.' I felt pretty comfortable about It. "A s bad as things were. I honestly felt I was going to get another opportunity to vindicate myself. I Just knew there was going to be another chance." O'Donoghue is running out of chances. Last year, he missed three field goals In overtime In a nationally televised Monday night game against the New York Olanta that ended In -a 20-20 tie. And his blown extra point Sunday would have tied tt 24-24 following an 83-yard scoring bomb to Roy Green with 11:51 remaining. “ Well, he had to get that son of '• gun," Cardinals coach Jim Hanlfan said when asked If O'Donoghue's Job was on the line. "He had to get that one and he did. He hit It and he's on." NT M Mm IVW ■ IT h tlf N • i 11 si at m • i t is si iv i l l at ia is i i i m in si i n «I 11 11 11 CWMMM u i ii S lM s i is tn Mi IS is m ) 11 n i n s u m « ii mi • 41 Si Ml IS WL 1 M M M i l l iHinw ill m mm i n ta to is • 1 1 m w to • • I m is is "They have one heck o f a ballclub." Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said. " I think they're on a roll. We couldn’t get the Job done. We didn't make a lot of plays we should've made, but I think St. Louis had a lot to do with that." The winning drive started on the Cardinals' 33 with 2:18 left. St. Louis ground out 59 yards In 10 plays with the key coming on a 20-yard pass from Nell Lomax to Pat Tilley that left the Cardi­ nals on the Washington 8. At Irving. Texas, Rafael Seplien kicked a 41-yard field goal 3:42 into overtime to climax an amazing comeback New Or­ leans owned a 27-6 advantage going into the final quarter but Dallas, with Danny White re­ placing injured Gary Hogeboom at quarterback, stormed back by turningsa blocked punt Into a touchdown, driving 88 yards for another score and tying It when defensive end Jim Jeff coat re­ covered Ken Stabler’s fumble in the end zone. MIAMI (UPI) — Quarterback Bemle Kosar had another big day In Saturday's 27-7 defeat o f Pittsburgh despite a sore ankle swollen "os big as a grapefruit" before the game ever started. ........ Kosar finished with a Miami record 29 completions In 42 attempts for 351 yards and a touchdown, and he spent the fourth quarter with his left ankle soaking In a plastic waste basket filled with Ice. "I was sitting with him when we came over on the bus and I guess his ankle wrap was bothering him. So he unwrapped him and that ankle was *•. big as a grapefruit." coach Jimmy Johnson said. But Kosar Just shook ItofT. "When you play games on this level you can't woiry about Injuries." he said. "There arc too many other things to worry about." U lM SM frlMM i ii 4 1I I 4I ill m iw mi XI is » SI Ml IS xi is m CMc*4M,TMSll4|l CMCMMUOlwMWf Om t X.I iSM I Owmmm—mmu IW M te lS M Il • » is in mn • ill h > lr p d n lL N u M il> MM a N » M n X IOTi At San Diego. Marc Wilson threw five touchdown passes and the Raiders survived a last-minute Chargers’ rally to Im p r o v e to 7-1 . M a lc o lm Barnwell caught two TD passes and Chris Bahr kicked three field goals for Los Angeles. Braacss S7» Bills 7 At Buffalo. N.Y.. John Elway threw two touchdown passes and Rich Karl Is kicked three field goals to lead the Broncos over the wtnless Bills. Denver Improved to 7-1 to remain tied with the Raiders atop the AFC West. 48«rs 34, Oilers 21 At Houston, Joe Montana threw for 353 yards and three touchdowns to lead the 49ers over the wtnless Oilers. The 49ers Im proved to 7-1 and extended their lead In the NFC West to 2 Vi games over the Rams. Bsahawks 90, Packers 24 At Milwaukee, Dave Krleg threw two TD passes and Terry Jackson Intercepted a pass In the end zone with 24 seconds left to save the Seahawks’ win. Seattle improved to 6-2 while the Packers lost th eir seven th straight and fell to 1-7. Lisas 16, Vlklags 14 At Minneapolis. Eddie Murray kicked a 41-yard field goal with 43 seconds left to lift lEe Lions, who lost running back Billy IlM M M W ilia Tm w In * i n * C»r. I» m. i « swan a i * Smsi MnMSfw— » LA IMiklaDafV iiM c n 4 4 ,C h ir | c n S 7 L A I n * MUM, I m l ' |.0d .S L l| » » S 0M W I* * L M s lU lm t lM L m * «M IS W lM > IM I4 S M W II XT. M a la w i 0,1 mw m S lI I I T 'i l l * l ufiwnten MW scranI*. Iml » ....... WuaWMHXT IMMS ms—mmu.n mmsm I 4 I S I Ml ■ Joe Thelsmann threw two t o u c h d o w n p a s s e s fo r Washington and John Riggins scored from 2 yards. Mark Moseley's 39-yard field goal with 10:51 left put the Redskins ahead 24-17 before the Cardinals c h a r g e d b a c k to s nap Washington's five-game winning streak. K08Alt TOS8ES GRAPEFRUIT AT PITT M*M X Gtmb l i f M l II m i Greg A llen ...111 yards and recovering It In the end zone. Greg Allen ran 42 yards for FSU's (Inal score after Tulane gambled on fourth down late In (he fourth quarter. Allen rushed for 111 y^rda cn 13 coriic» to lead the r'oU ground attack. FSU. 5-1 -1, rolled up 303 rush Ing yards. n im w 1 I I XI w SI m m is Bobby Bowden ...•cared coach im». M S n .cas i S In M n 1 1 * Sima with a knee Injury tn the third quarter. Murray's gamewinner was his third field goal of the game. Jata 26, Chiefs 7 At East Rutherford. N.J., Pat Ryan had three touchdown pastes. Including a 44-yard (lea-nicker to rookie Bobby Humphery. and Mark Gasttneau recovered a fumble tn the end zone to lift the Jets to their second win over the Chiefs In three weeks. EagUs24,Oiaats 10 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl threw for three touchdowns. Including an 11-yard strike to Melvin Hoover for the go-ahead score with 6:13 left, to help the Eagles avenge a season-opening lota to the Giants. Coils 17, Stasis rs 18 At Indianapolis. Ray Butler caught a Upped pass and carried It Into the end zone with 35 seconds left to lift the Colts. Butler caught Mike Pagel’a 54yard past after comerback Sam Washington deflected It and scored to lift Indianapolis to 3-5 while AFC Cciilitil-leading Pit­ tsburgh fell to 4-4. ■ s a g lls 12. Brawns 0 At Ctncinnstl. Jim Breech snapped a 9-9 Ue with his fourth field goal of the game —• a, 33-yarder on the final play — to lift the Bengala In a sloppy gam* In which no touchdowns were scored. �•• Tom .............. . - Uto Uto Jtory 41 totoU 11 ftrwmtf it UtoNnst......... . -- 11 OiUni tl M M ------------ _>l ---------- — _*4 1* U I| M OsUnisUnHMwH AfMUHlMtoT UtotratftovatlpwCm* LA*tow** Lr*n u || *) 41 11 14 14 )4 *4 SUUHOi(l*L*U k*rmm4 m |. __ gf LNMHm R .... . | 1 . UsMIswg .14 fl.............‘up 1 ..........t .......„ | f ... ....... Orw* ._..... | 1 .... Hr * ... . ...... . Five Star Race Remains Tight f 1____ I____ 1 firt M to* * . to* M hg-Yril tlkl OiiJto snipe turn « ..... f«to • B - V CM u u____ Uatorf 1 i i Ori M_ to* 1_ -------------- Cpthti Uteftrwtor _ LtoMm UCIIftUVtK*!) n _ a ft ...... Ulp Irpto ....... t) ........ _| 4 .........Itoi Hmn ........ • 1........ use Hm R Q MB to* U to* t ^ W'-' -c* to*. 4............. Orw* ITMUMB1M) n t___ ___{Jtmtrwmn ------- a By Bam Cook Herald 8porta Editor The Great Race In the Five Star C o n feren ce saw Lake Brantley stumble last week but the fight is still nlp-and'tuck for the top spot. Apopka, which ripped the Pa* triots. 24-7. holds a first-place share with Lake Mary and Seminole. Apopka ts4-l and 5-1. Lake Mary, which subdued Mainland. 21-12. Is 4-1 and 5-1. The big showdown comes Friday night at Lake Mary when the 10th-ranked Blue Darters In­ vade. But the real winner of Friday's clash m ay be S em in ole — especially If Lake Mary knocks off Apopka. Seminole dumped Oviedo In a nonconference game Friday. 7-0. to remain 3-1 In the Five Star and 4-2 overall. Seminole hosts DeLand. a 31-0 loser to Spruce Creek this Fri­ day. A victory over DeLand would put the 'Noles In prime position. They still would need. O live r however, a win over tough Lake Brantley before battling Lake Mary In a winner-take all game Nov. 9. They finish with Spruce Creek. SCOTT 2 TD6. G A. TOO MANY Senior flanker Chuck Scott, a Maitland resident and Lake Howell High graduate, caught a pair of touchdown passes and a two point conversion pass Sat- urday but the Commodores couldn't find enough ways to score and enough ways to slop G r o r g ln as th e B u lld o g s trounced Vandy, 62-35. Scott's first touchdown recept l o n . a 5 5 - y a r d e r fr o m quarterback Kurt Page, and the ensuing conversion kick tied the game at 7-7 early In the first quarter. The Bulldogs scored two more times In the first quarter to take a 21-7 lead Into the second. Vandy scored two times In the early going of the second quarter to tie the game at 21-21 before Georgia exploded for 21 more points and a 42-21 halftime lead. The 'Dawgs put the game on Ice with a pair of third-quarter scores. Scott raught his second touchdown pass, from 13-yards out. In the fourth quarter. He later scored Vandy's last points of the game, a two point con­ version pass from Page. For the day. Scott raught three passes for 77 yards. Marald Huts hy Tim m y VIncut Dexter Franklin, left, and Theron Llggons battle for an errant pass. Neither came up with It, but Llggons intercepted one later to preserve Seminole's 7-0 victory over Oviedo. RunsUnder J. V. Record — Rogers Leads Lyman By Chris Plater with a time of 13:40.5. She was Herald Sports W riter followed In Lake Brantley's top Bonnie Oliver broke the meet five by Kim Wain (sixth at record and Lake Howell had the 13:55.7). Barbara Pantuso (10th top three finishers os the Lady at 14:13.1). Katherine Hawkins Silver Hawks won the Seminole (14th at 14:56.7) and Debbie County Cross Country Champi­ Garrett (17th at 15:17.2). onship Junior varsity title Friday Seminole', top JV performer at Lyman High. was Shertna Johnson who came Oliver, a freshman, took first In seventh at 13:57.4 and place with a time of 13:29. Oviedo's top finisher was Karen breaking the old record of 13:37 Bclna(12th at 14:41.2). set by Lake Brantley's Melissa Lyman Jomlnated the boys Meghdadl In last year's meet. Junior varsity race with a team The Lady Hawks finished with a score of 26 compared to 62 for team score o f 19 to easily Lake Mary and 69 for Lake outdistance Lake Brantley which Brantley. finished second at 51. Lyman's Robin Rogers was the Oliver was followed In the Individual winner with a time of Lake Howell top five by Diane 17:22. He was followed In the JV Dlmauro (second at 13:34.5). Greyhounds' top five by Kevin Terry Grtnger (third at 13:35.5), Quinn (third at 17:31.5), JefT Gwen Lane (fifth at 13:50.6) and Byrd (sixth at 18:04.9). Kevin Kim Hammontree (eighth -t £ ankr (T Cn? \ 1,9128' a" d 13:58.4). Beau Crokaey (ninth at 18:14.7). "I was really pleased with the Lake Mary s top performer. Lake Howell Eric Peterson, came In second at •£ ’ - i |unlor varsity coach Tom Hammontree said. 17:27.2. Lake Brantley's top "Th e top three (Oliver. Dlmauro finisher was John Davis (fourth and Grtnger) ran really well." nt 17:38.1). Brett Crockett (fifth Lake Howell had 10 runners at 18:00) led the way for Lake nnish in the top 20 Friday and Jioncil. Ted Richardson ilutn at Its second five Included Angle 18:49.2) was Seminole's to periS T t o Rector (ninth at 14:02). Lisa former and Richard Barrett * * 3 C o lb e rt (1 3 th at 14:45.6). (20th at 18:49.9) led the way for $6523 Rochelle Spearman (15th at Ovl?do’ The Junior varsity will run1'In ... 15:10). Rae Ann Chambers (16th at 15:16.2) and Megan Lane Its last meet o f the season Saturday at the Five Star Conhands (19th at 15:37.1). nlsher M eghdadl, last y ea r's JV ference Championships at Lake winner, came In fourth Friday Mary High. Local Roundup (24.50) and 100 backstroke (1:00.961: Trey Sclbold In the 200 free (1:57.48). Joe Rosser In the 200 In dividu al m edley (2:16.59). Todd Stebblns In the 100 fly (56.85), Jeff Kurtz In the 500 free (6:07.91) and Brian Cook In the 100 breaststroke ( 1: 12.88 ). jq5 Scot; Wise took Lake Mary's only plttCC |n lhc ^ m>f , Wednesday as he won the 100 backstroke w ith a tim e of 1:01.33. Sheri Clayton took u pair of first plares for the girls an she won the 200 Individual medley (2 20 *H| nnd the 500 fr e e s ty le (5 :1 8 .5 5 ). S herry Purkerson took first place In the too breslstroke at 1.14.76. The 400 free relay team of Kim Boden. Purkerson. Kelly McKeel and Jill Buddenhagen won with a time o f 4:21.'la. In T h u rsd a y’s m eet, first places for Lake Mary's' boys Included Wise In the 50 free The Rams also won both relays as the team of Wise. Cook. Wayne Clayton and Kurtz won *.e 200 medley relay at 1:51.20 and the team of Stebblns. Steve Isaars. Joe Flllppelll und Rosser won the 400 free rcaly at 3:52.09. First place finishes for the Lady Rams at DeLand were turned In by Clayton In the 100 fly (1:04 .94 ) and 200 free (2:03.87). Purkerson In the 100 breaststroke (1:16.45). McKeel In the 200 In dividu al m edley (2:35.98) and Ouddrnhagrn In the 500 free (5:59.95). The 200 medley relay team of Danielle Ponclna. Purkerson, Clayton and Shelly Orrange took first place with a time of 2:10.63. The Rams return to the pool Tuesday In a trl-mcet with Oviedo and Osceola Kissimmee at the Osceola YMCA. JAX BLASTS 3 HOMERS Behind the sizzling bat of "Steady Eddie" Jackson, the Tim Raines Connection con­ tinued to sail unbeaten through the Sanford M en's Softball Association Fall League with two victories Saturday at Plnehurst Field. The Connection. 6-0. banged out a 10-1 victory over the Bullets then cam e back to thump Session Time. 12-0. Against the Bullets, the Tim Raines Connection broke open a close game with six runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning. The Connection took a 4-1 lead Into the Inning. Jackson's two-run homer gave the Connection a 2-0 lead In the first Inning and "Steady Eddie" came back to slam another two-run shot In the fourth for a 4-0 lead. The Bullets, held to three hits In the first five Innings, scored one run on a pair of Connection errors In the lop of the sixth. The Connection pulled away In the bottom of the frame as It exploded for six runs. AMAZING! DIFFERENT! One tptim took I h u b jm i satire hems •IftciMtlj md drptndrbli. SCOREBOARD t'tq Winner Jones Looks Forward To Security CHICAOO (UPI) — Despite his record-setting victory In the America's Marathon. Steve Jones says he's looking forward to returning "to the security and safety of Just being a corporal In the Royal Air Force." The 29-year-old long distance runner from Wales set the track world on fire Sunday by winning the 26.2-mile event In a world-record 2:08:05, eclipsing by eight seconds the previous record set by Alberto Salazar. Portugal's dlmunlllve Rosa Mots, who set a women's record for the America's Marathon with a 2:26.-01, said her post-race goal Is "to become the best woman's runner in the world." Mota said she will use her personal best time to help "prove that women are not only capable of running long races, but have the determination and know-how to compete In World Class events." Jones, who finished eighth In the 10.000 meters at the Olympics, was running In only his second marathon. He said he only would lake time out "to run In shorter races, such as 5.000 and 10.000 meter events but will return to Chicago next October" to defend his title. "I stepped In a pothole In last year's America’s Marathon at the 17-mlle mark in my first marathon ever." Jones said. "In training for the 10.000 Olympic event last August I made up my mind I would gear my training to come to Chicago because I knew the best runners In the world would be competing." R u n n in g With a record 10.114 entrants running. Jones and Mota each won 635,000. But under amateur regulations, the money automatically goes to trust funds and the runners can dip Into the cash only to cover training expenses. Jones said the mce “ did not gel to be hectic until about the halfway mark when 1 was bunched with about eight other runners and somebody held up my time, which showed I had a chance to set a world record. "It was at the 19-mllc mark Just next to the Lincoln Park Zoo that I looked back and saw that no Americans were In contention because It was my race plan to wait before I started to turn It on. "Americans like to come from behind for the most part and since only Kenya's Gabriel Kamau was running stride for stride. I decided to make my move." When Jones was 100 yards from the fln.'rh line, he "looked up at the time with the seconds licking off and with the wind blowing In my face I gave U one final hurst because I felt that the record was In my grasp." Runnerup Carlos Lopes of Portugual. this year’s Olympic gold medalist, finished at 209:06, Just three seconds ahead of Australia's Rob deCastella. W ith my free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. I stand behind my work for as long as you own your car. And I put it in writing. It's the free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. Here's how it works: If you ever need to have your Ford. Lincoln. Mercury, or Ford Light Truck fixed you pay only once and I'll guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. I'll fix It free. Free Parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter when or where you bought It. My Lifetime Service Guarantee. It means I'll fix your car for keeps. Come In today for details) M O R C RP AF .0 ✓ EN GIN EO TT U N E -U ST PECIA> L»% SoUd Hits tun*-up Include* installation ol Motorcratt spark plugs: Inspection ol choke, throttle linkeos. apart piug sites and Sietrioutor cap: adjustment el carbu­ retor and timing. Eights snd EconoMnas slightly mors. TOTAL PEC1ALHUCI - HUTTOsedlASOS fCrtMkr 4Ci*to $23.95 AMT emiCAMI (AM IXTtA $32.95 W a M t M S M W lI H FORD WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING �*- r / * . ^ I A — Evening Hsrsld. Sanford. FI. Monday, Pel, a , ^ •' *■ »' ...Port FLORIDA IN BRIEF Citrus Cai/ s M ay Have Found Its INay To 5. Florida FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Hundred* of citrus trees In Broward and Palm Beach counties face destruction because of the discovery that they were purchased from a contaminated nursery. Florida agriculture officials say. State officials said Sunday the Infected trees — In both nurseries and retail stores — were purchased from Adams Containerized Citrus Trees Inc. In Polk County where canker bacteria was confirmed this month. Jack McCluskle. citrus canker regulatory supervisor for the state's Division of Plant Industry, said It was not yet known If the trees would have to be destroyed. At least 7 million seedlings at 43 nurseries In other parta of the state have been destroyed since canker was first discovered Aug. 24. Before the recent discovery In Broward and Palm Beach counties, no trace of the highly Infectious disease — which cuts fruit productivity In citrus trees — was found In south Florida. Interferon For Cancer Pushed ORLANDO (UPI) — The use of Interferon on Florida cancer vlctms could Increase tenfold over the next six months as a pair of pharmaceutical firms work for wider acceptance of the drug, doctors say. Interferon, a product of the body's own white blood cells, was hailed as a miracle cure for cancer when It was Introduced In 1980 but faded from prominence when It proved Ineffective against cancer of the breast, prostate, colon and other common malignancies. Despite the drug's apparent potential In cancer treat­ ment. delays in implementing a 1982 Florida law allowing manufacture and distribution of Interferon In the state has prevented the licensing of prospective manufacturers until this year. Other obstacles remain to the use of Interferon. The drug Is expensive, costing up to $1,500 a week for therapy that can last 10 weeks. And Florida doctors can only begin dispensing Interferon after they are approved to do so by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. OPEC Ministers Meet To Head Off Price War WEATHER N A T I O N A L REPORT: A tornado raked the outskirts of Houston early today as the fourth day o f violent thun­ derstorms along the Oulf Coast caused flooding In Texas. Iran, Iraq Both Claim Victory KlrchhofT served a year as a authorized by special legislation and It will take new special member of the port authority legislation to sell It and put It on board. the taxroli. Continued from page 1A Sturm, who has served three " I thought that horse had been of hts six years on the county ABU DHABr. United Arab At the same time as the burled.” Dolgner said, noting commission as the commission's Emirates (UPI) - ‘Iranian and legislation creating the port that a county commissioner rep re se n ta tive on the port Iraqi casualties appear to be authority was adopted, so was a went to the Seminole County authority, said a sale of the port heavy In five days of fierce requirement that the port re­ Legislative Delegation In 1974 or ultimately could be considered, fighting for control o f strategic ceive $60,000 of state money, 75. seeking that legislation and but "It’s premature right now." border heights overlooking Iraq. funneled to the county, from the delegation turned down the Both sides are claiming victory "The port Is Just now getting pari-mutuel wagering receipts. Idea, saying the port should In the first major ground fighting out of property tax support from Those funds are pledged to remain as Is. In nine months In the 4-year-old "W e have demonstrated we the county. It needs a little age pay off a bond Issue floated Persian Gulf war. although nei­ when the port was Initiated. The are a viable, economic and under Its present structure be­ ther country's claims could be fore a decision on whether It In d u s t r ia l d e v e l o p m e n t . " bond issue Is slated to be paid off Independently confirm ed by Dolgner said. Insisting that should be sold Is made." he said. In 1997. Western Journalists or military Calling himself a supporter of attaches, who have been barred And up until three years ago. eventually the port will be able the county levied a special pro­ to turn over excess revenues to th e p o rt. Stujrm said th e from the battlefield. perty tax annually to help sup­ the county cofTers. He admitted, authority Is doing a good Job of Iran claimed Sunday Its troops however, the decision of whether marketing what they have and had "co m p le te ly squashed" port the port operation. any money Is turned over to the Dolgner said, however, the county commission Is up to the revenues are showing apprecia­ Iraqi attempts to regain 30 square miles “ liberated" In an port Is now operating within Its port authority directors, ap­ ble gains every year. own revenues generated from pointed by the county com­ Sturm also said a committee of Iranian ground offensive since Industries at ttie port, except for the port authority directors Is Wednesday. mission. Iraq denied the claim, saying It the bond Issue payments^ conducting an Informal study to The directors now are: Wen­ In the 1984-85 fiscal year, the dell Agee, chairman: James V. sec the amount of acreage left at had regained control of the port anticipates excess revenues Rowe. J. Wallace Schoettelkotte. the port and how use of the territory In a counteroffensive of about $50,000 from an annual David P. Lanier Jr.. Claire File. remaining land can be ''m ax­ supervised by President Saddam Hussein at the central sector of budget or $500,000. which will Joe F. Justice, and Sturm. imized” for the greatest return. the war front, the official Iraqi be used to upgrade some roads Dolgner also points out that And he added Dolgner may be news agency INA said. * at the port and fo r som e the port continues to develop. correct in his prediction that the Diplomats In the Persian Gulf drainage Improvements. The latest enterprise at the port will ultimately turn over to The port naa 22 tenants now. a port Is a project of Sun Interna­ the county much more In excess region said both Iran and Iraq few own the buildings they tional at the west side of the slip revenues than the county would have suffered thousands of ca­ sualties In figh tin g around occupy while the port owns the area, he said. receive from property taxes from Melmak. In the mountains 60 land. Most, however, are leasing The port has leased a small privately-owned facilities there. miles northeast of Baghdad. buildings from the port. And land area and the rights to Sun Mrs. Christensen said the Idea "It Is a difficult tenaln ... and about 150 persons, with an International to develop that In some areas Inaccessible to annual payroll of $2 million, are land and build a marina, with of a sale should be Investigated. "For the first time the port Is tanks and armored .vehicles." employed In the enterprises clubhouse, pool and docks for going to be an asset and actual said one diplomat of the moun­ there which Dolgner says range 180 boats. Construction Is about money could go back Into the tainous region. from sawmill operations to a half completed, Dolgner said. county's general fund."she said. Th e Iranian news agency company which molds plastic He said Sun Intematlon. a *T believe we should look at IRNA quoted a military state­ parts to cabinet maker*.. limited partnership. Is Investing The port Itself operates with $1.3 million In the development. this with an open mind. We ment as saying. "1.100 enemy three employees — Dolgner. a The port will get a percentage of should give the port a chance to forces were killed or wounded In pay back all the money people of their futile attempts Sunday secretary-bookkeeper and a the marina's gross revenue. Seminole County put Into It. For morning and Saturday after­ maintenance person. KlrchhofT said hopefully the Dolgner says every few years prosperity at the port will con­ years It was a drain on the noon" to regain the land It had or so someone comes up with tinue and perhaps the day will genera] taxpayers. I was more the Idea of selling the port to come when It would be some­ Inclined to sell the port back *°In the latest fighting. Iran and private enterprise to put It on the thing attractive for someone to then than now when It Is Income Iraq are battling for control of producing.” Mrs. Christensen land that Iran claims to be rich taxroli. purchase as a profit making In oil and farm resources. said. He reminds that the port Is venture. \ m tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: winds: east at 8 mph; trace of rain; sunrise: 7:30 a.m.. sunset 6:49 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Roach: highs. 7:39 a.in.. 8:06 p.m.; lows, 1:06 a.m.. 1:39 p.m ; temperature: 73: overnight low: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:31 6 9 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 9 : a.m.. 7:56 p.m.: loirs. 12:57 barometric pressure: 30.20; rela­ a.m.. 1:30 p.m.: Bayport: highs. AREA READ IN06 (0 a.m.)i scheduled for Oct. 29. GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) British and Norway cut prices A group of OPEC oil ministers 1:04 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: lows. 7:31 meeting today will focus on on their North Sea crude by staving off a global price war — a $ 1.35 to $1.50 per barrel, a.m.. 7:49 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today possibility because of price cuts mostly sunny with high In upper last week by several oil pro­ 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. ducers. Including cartel member Tonight mostly lair. Low near Algeria The mint?*- rs' plan will be put 70. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny. High In to a full emergency conference of upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 13 the 13-member Organization of FcUcliii,.* Exporting C j u u U Ic* mph. Nigeria, which competes directly against Britain's product, then broke OPEC ranks by cutting Its price by $2. N O O PE------M E D IC A L C LIN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH H O QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE a r e a death s JEAN STACET ADAMS Mr. Jean Stacey Adams. 73, of 609 g. 14th St.. Sanford, died Friday at his home. Bom Feb. 25. 1911, he was a lifetime resident of Sanford. He was retired from Allied Chemical Corp. and was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Sanford Masonic Lodge. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and attended the Univer­ sity of Florida and the Colorado School of Mines. Survivors include his wife, Sara M.: daughter, Candts Jean B o oth . N o rfo lk . V a .: one grandson. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM BOYLE OREBNE Mr. William Hoyle Greene. 61. Route 1. Lake Markham Road. Sanford, died Friday at .Florida Hbapltal-Altamonte. Bom June 11. 1923 in Stlgler. Okla.. he moved to Sanford from Las Vegas In 1972. He was a diesel mechanic and Protestant. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a member of the Fleet Reserve B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Sanford, and the Masonic Lodge. Klttery. Maine. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; two sons. MaJ. Ronald Oreene. Hawaii, and Christopher D. Greene, Sanford; three daugh­ ters. Pamela Oglela. Las Vegas: Kathleen Greene. Winter Park, and T h e re sa C retch er. Clearwater; sister, Irene Greene. Las Vegas; live grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. PNYMCAl LILLIE M. OVERTON Mrs. Lillie M. Overton. 67. of 341 state Road 46. Geneva, died Saturday at her home. Bom May 9. 1917 In Tennessee, she moved to Geneva from Clinton. Tenn. In 1949. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons, Edgar E.. Oviedo. Syllls, Stone Mountain. Ga.; two daughters. Wilma Bozenhardt. Winter Park, Virginia Jones; two brothers. Arthur Lindsey. Geneva. Austin Lindsey. Jacksboro. Tenn.; two sisters. Pearl Bullock. Clinton. Ethel Patrick. Houston; 18 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park. Is In charge of arranger) rmenta. ANN Mrs. Annabel H. McKeeby. 71. of 989 Orients Ave.. Alfsmonte Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 19. 1913 in Madrid. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Cheyenne. Wyo. in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h er husband. Robert. San Diego; two sons. Woody McKeeby. Orlando. Thomas McKeeby. Apopka; sis­ ter. Marlon Baxter. Lisbon. N.Y.: brother. Robert Hargrave. Madrid; taro grandchildren. Baldwln-Patrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of arrangements. Iowa, he moved to Longwood Church. . r S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her from Battle Creek. Mich. In husband, Richard E. Jr.; three 1962. He was a retired tool and stepsons. Richard E. III. Sanford. die maker and was a member of Kenneth O.. Lake Mary. Michael F o r e s t L a k e S e v e n th - d a y J., Winter Springs; three sons. Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife. John Patrick. West Germany, Timothy H. and Daniel J.. both Hazel;, daughter. Mrs. Virginia of Altamonte Springs; daughter. Reid. Elkhart. Ind.: brother. Mary Shannon Kavanaugh. Walter. Burr Oak. Mich.; two Altamonte Springs; sister. Mary sisters. Molly Phal. Flint. Mich.. Helen Boholz. Orlando; two Jane Noll. Virginia Beach. Va. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t ­ Home. Forest City, to In charge grandchildren; 10 great-greatgrandchllfen. of arrangements. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral NETTIE ARNETT McNAMARA Mrs. Kettle Amett McNamara. Home. Orlando, to In charge of 8 8 . o f 2 1 2 W . B a y S t . . arrangements. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospltsl-Altsmonte. She was bom Feb. 10, 1896 In Fuw rol Notic— ______ Longwood In the same home where ahe lived all of her life. ADAMS, M S . JE A N S T A C IY She spent 25 of her 42 years of — Funeral service* tar Mr. Man Slecay Adams. n. af to* I . 14th St.. tantard, whe teaching at Lyman School before M Friday, wars held at II a.m. tadey retiring in 1956. She was a ■ravesISs In Evergreen ______ _ member of the First Baptist Rev. Oearge A. Buie efflcletlng. iris Church. Longwood. and the OuardlanFuneralHemelncharge. e a iB N B . MB. WILLIAM H. F lo r i d a Reti red Te ac he r s — Fvnaral sarvtaaa tar Mr. William Heyta Association and a former Oreana, SI. at Raufs 1. Lafea Markham Mad. whe Wed Friday, will ba Tuesday at member of the Eastern Star. lantard. tt am . at the Oramke* Funeral Hama Seminole Chapter 2. chapel artth the Rev. William Beyer atticlet She to survived by her brother. Ing Burial will ba In Oaklawn Memorial ______ ______ t taday H a m . at the funeral Hany Cramer. Sanford. heme. Oramkew Funeral Hama In t' Oramkow-Oalnes Funeral Ms MAMA BA. SUIt. MBTTIB A. Home. Longwood. to In charge of — Funeral services tar Mrs. I McNam ara M. at Jtrw Bay Marrangements. whe dtad Sunday, will ba haM Tuesday at te pknLUPR.BOROERT Mr. Phillip R. Borgert. 89. of 2451 Pleasant Drive. Longwood. died Saturday at home. Bom Dec. 26. 1894 In Lost Nation. a.m. at the O rem hew -O ilrw Funeral Hama dtagei artth the Rev R kh Chaffin officiating Friends may call tram f a m . Tuesday until Iha funeral. • urlal will tatlaw In Palm Cemetery. Winter Park. Oramkew-Oelnes Pimeral Hama. Langwaad. bi charge. * RAYS $ BLOOD TU T S AVAILABLE 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 HOUBS as n M Sat. SANFORD. FLA. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANG ER SIGNALS O F PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7. ACCSPTSO Fraquent H eadach es Lo w Back or Hip Pain D izziness or L o s s o l S leep N u m bness o f Hands or Feet N ervou sn ess N e ck Pain or S tiffn e ss Arm and Shou lder Pain Frss preliminary siamlnstlon does not Include X Rays or treatment ___ • T H t S A T IIM AND A N » O tN IR Pf M O M A IS A O * S l# li AO* SAT SUNT MAS A m O M l I O W V U I O PAT C A N C tl S A T U IN t OA S I AltMAUAASD rO A SATM tNT rO A AN T QTM tA U T V Y ) : * TIOM OA TACATM tNT TTMICM IS ffA TO A S U O AS A AtS U Lt O T AND WITHIN f l MOUAS O f AISAON ONTO TO TM l A D V IA T IS IU IN T fOA TM l f A l l S I AVICI. lAASSIAATIOA. ON T A IA T U IN I___________ R A N P O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , IN C . SA M OHO 74/1 S A I R P O R T H I V O SANFORD 373 S / b J * A$ l h i » S »t $ u • * » Ml » O R l A N l ) ( ) H I'* U “WE GOT ALMOST $3^)00 FROM FPL FOR INSTALLING EFFICIENT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS.” ........... ........... JEFFREY W. JONAP Mr. Jeffrey W. Jonas. 39. of 144 S t o ne y Ridge Drive. Longwood. died Saturday In Lake Mary In a traffic accident. Bom Sept. 27. 1945 In LaPorte. Ind.. he moved tru Longwood Mr. Clarence Clyde Conrad. from State College. Pa. In 1979. 65. of 2407 S. Orange Ave.. He was a corporate treasurer of Sanford, died Saturday at Mechtrow International and a Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Catholic. Survlvora Include his wife. tal. Bom March 8, 1919 In WUae. W.Va.. he moved to Sanford In Joy; son. Dam n. Longwood; 1977. He waa a machinist for daughter. Kristin. Longwood; Timken Roller Bearing Co. for 25 b r o t h e r . E d w a r d W . J r . , years and araPa veteran of World Houston; two sisters. Christine War B. He was a Protestant and J. Reed. St. Petersburg. Barbara a member of the Veterans of Alien. South Bend. Ind.; parents. Edward Sr. and Marian Lesourd. Foreign Wars, Massillon. Ohio. Survtvora Include his wife, LaPorte. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Trcsale Fay: three brothers. Ha^e. Altamonte Springs, to in Bern ard . Sanford. Earley. Monongah. W.Va.. and Jasper. charge qf arrangements. EUXARNE C. RA V AN AUOH Canton. Ohio; three sisters, Oay Mrs. Suzanne C. Kavanaugh. Leavitt. Barberton. Ohio. Bethel Conley. -Spencer. W.Va., and 44. of 110 Lake Destiny Trail Lena Buttier, Chloe. W.Va.: a Altamonte Springs, died Saturdaughter. Patricia Biddle, San­ d ay at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l ford; two sons. Clinton of Altamonte Springs. Born April 1. Massillon, and Wayne of South 1940 In Lynbrook. N.Y.. she Dayton. Ohio: five grand- moved to Altamonte Springs C from Miami In 1972. She waa a chlldrerL secretary and a member of the _______ Funeral Home to In Qnuiwow St. Mary Magdalen Catholic charge of arrangements. i i MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF TMCSAPV, a w i t It - W hen special help is needed People turn to us at a tim* whan thsy'rs confuted and at a low. Our purpose Is to understand their needs sod do everything for them that ws can. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME t !0 W IS T AIRPORT BOULEVARD s a h f o r o . F l o r id a TELEPHONE SZ3-S3U WILLIAM L ORAMKOW ‘And that’s not all. We estimate well save nearly S5j000 a year on our lighting bills alone.” "We also took FPL’s advice on other energy efficient improvements. The result? Well be saving over $37,500 annually” Find out how m uch F P L can help you save. Start now by calling for a Commercial/lndustrial Energy Su: vty 1-8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 5 6 3 . WsVs warkiag bard at beiag tbs Idad af pawtr esapaay ymi r ---------* ' * , T T • w �• to I* % « ■* * PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Second Medical Opinion Of Primary Importance ond-opinion specialist poses no problem for him. He will simply refer you lo someone down the hall. In the same building or belonging to the same country club who will Invariably corrob­ orate his own opinion. I cannot stress enough the Im p o rta n c e o f s e e k in g out specialists totally Independent from one another for second (and third and fourth) op1- ions In surgical or m edical matters. Find a different doctor who will really take an objective look at your case, without regard to ego. fear o f loss o f control over a patient. his wallet, or any other Irrelevant (toyou ) Issues. AL80 WISED UP IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA WISED UP IN SANTA BARBARA DEAR ALSO) I will. And here DEAR ABBY: Thank you so much for printing the govern­ m ent's Second Surgical Opinion Hotline. (The toll-free number Is 1-800-492-6603.) It's easy to see w hy you tilled your column "Second Opinion Likely to O f­ fend Doctor." It's been my expe­ rience that asking your original doctor for the name of a sec­ DEAR WISED: I deserve no c r e d i t ( o r b l a m e ) f o r t he headlines — they're dreamed up either by my syndicate editors or local editors. Concerning second opinions: The Department o f Health und Human Services offers a brochure entitled "Thinking of Having Surgery?" It's excellent, and It's free. So If you (or TO N IG H T'S TV CD (101 MERIT A O t CtVRJZATION AHO THE JCWS TM w MONDAY JfwWi coffwunWyi d#vs*op#Twit tout currant* ot tha Mnmicncs. Rstormationand Enaght—mant g 12 MOW! ■BA0K.KOTTWI a uxrs show An* A I art iouch— on an — ptokhis IsmSy Mud «Asn aha comas M »»s m ths hsms si s naadh) tsmsmm and Ms hm sons ® O NIWNART Dsapns Ok* a dMSppwaM. Siaphsms wants to hasp a data aha mads wth has boyIrtand M yaara sartar jA s e w w tg (SOAUCt tooo im oooon u a 535 CAROL RURNITT AND 7.00 jOKurawu S RJS. MAGAZINE A «*N lo O JE0FAA0Y ^ J S M TOO CLOSE TOR COM­ B no) w o n d e r w o r k s w ho Has k i n Tha W M T Conduaton ot Vis Mary ol • boy'I comma ol sgs M rural l i n g g i m i. Tbs Acsdsmy An!rd-anraunQ W ill tom -toys mS Ok*" tasoos |Fart Z ot (S u n O N i OAT AT A TEAS 735 ® O CAGNEY * LACEY During a routna chsck ol (uvanaa macMal In lha railroad yards. Mary Bath * lab­ an captrva by a youth asio has |ust comnuttad a robbary (M ) MOCRENOENT NEW* as (W| GREAT PERFORMANCEa - Bndsahaad Roxanad A Mow Upon A Brums' Sabaatian. using piarwa s monay to buy alcohol, drunkarky disrupts tha Uarchmakia Now Tsar a catabrauon (Pad I ol I1|n 0(1) SUCCESS 10.30 730 B CD (NTIRTAMMCNT T0MQHT NskssS Morgan amtsny (1) Q WHESL OF FORTUNE (Z) O IM 0 .000 MAIN THAT TUNS _______ JS MA l T m THI FAMR.Y 735 •00 ■ ® T Y i R O O H M AND PRACTICAL JO Kia Ed Msrtnsro KJrgdcm"; a nentrSoqMWe toratolaBto ® B SCARECROW AM ) I monad M SaMurg. Austria. la team a tog Wral MWaR agant wha haa myttariouaiy dtaappaarad. Ouaat sue Jam 3U«mwn. d ) O CALL TO GLORY Fsar par* lywa an Ak Farca pool who haa MmporarVy tost Ms tnadnet ter By- 5:10 535 (D O MOU.YWOOO AM ) THE STARS (TUE) a ® B U T OP CARBON Heat Johnny Carson Quanta Martina Arroyo. Sunny Haws. J a m * Wat•an Buddy Rich. Mighty Carson Art S 530 S ® NBC NEWS AT BUNIBSS O CBS EARLY ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK l (M) 0 0 0 0 DAY) | |S) M l BARKER 5:30 ® NEWS O 'S B EARLY M0RNMG 5 rws TAXI (M)BCTV (BITWSJ0HTZ0NE S naatakantomu, iBi — BNCW B (SB) BENNY HEX • M0VN "Tha LaN Ftehira (1ST 1) Timothy Bottoms. JaRBrtdgga (•(•IKOJAK ! OMPLJ ) (10) FARM DAY ) (E) HEATNCUFF 7:15 730 m 735 Q I DREAM O f JM N N N 530 I t PS) WOODY WOODPECKER B PI BNPBCT0R GADGET 535 O WORLD OP AUDUBON CM B ® LATE M0HT WITH DAVtO LETTERM AN Ouasta Art Sucnaabl. Robarta flack (R) O ABC NEWS MQHTLJNE (M )F-TR00P S ® MOVN "Aikora" (Prammra) tua Loran, OaraN X TrmtenE. I to eon amoral t rasters bar tan a Rout a baauvM » adyaasy vvougRaada to an ••I AdaraM ter bar. ® B KATE t ALUS A < 9 O AS THEWORLDTURNS {Ml OOMEA PYLE ----------W« THE PEO­ PLE (Wl B (M l SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ER) (FRQ I 230 ANOTHER WORLD O tONE UPS TO LIVE PE| IANDY ORE l l t ll (N ITTHE CONSTITUTION: THAT 0EUCATE BALANCE (WED) -PAdfrM N IM A 0 C 0 P IFL0RALF 230 1B CA P ITO L (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER H N IIR B M S BASKS (MOM ) |N| MAGC OP WATEROOLB(PR8 330 SANTA BARBARA GUO NO LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ! 035 O MOVN 530 LUCY n ) LOVE CONMCDON UPNRHOOA 3.35 030 1030 230 tFLOROASTni IQOBOTB O B A T T L I OP THE PLANET* ) FACTS OF UPt (R) I (R) 2:10 12 MOVN "Nowhara Ta Mtos" (1*771 Laa Van Ctssl. Tany 330 OIPM SCOOBYDOO B |tOIMNTER ROGERS (R) S(d)POOCHNGFON) S PI MEPECTtSl GADGET (TUBFRS 335 O HECKLE AM) JECKU 430 B ® U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAWN EBON, WEEMN0 a m N*C EPECML T1NAT (TUB) <1 Q R O U A LS lO M E R V G R I N O N . TUB. n* 1 (Ml SUP* ______ IM) SESAME ITR B IT (R )g 1030 ) ® SALE OP THE CSITURY w In a tn o 436 O fu n ts to n ei 330 430 0 PM LEAVE IT TO ISAVER 3:10 ® a MOVN ~OM Acguamtanca" (t* O I Sana OEMS. Mteam Hspkkw. 330 11 PM FAMK.Y AFFAM 3:40 430 • 135 130 535 0 1 LOVE LUCY 1:10 ® O MCMBXAN S W *E A toutbad earn— a m anga porting Is awdar. and a quarterback bland ol tea McMdtena * tea prtma auapact ' 12 MOVN "Stngad" (t**M Rtehard Canaan. Vtclar McLagten ® B NFL FOOTBALL LM Anga*s Rama at Atlanta FMoons U P S ) REAL BETATE t 12 MOV* BltoibRETE IN B IM P ) BRADY t ------------ STREET (R )g " FAIRLY ® B CEE NEWS MGHTWATCH 01! PM I LOVE LUCY 030 B ( Ml CONGRESS. WE THS PEO­ PLE (WED) B (W| PLORK3A HOMS GROWN pre B i t ) MOWS 530 130 230 kow « can ba rastersd. 1 S (PANTHER i l ja T O E B A ro a r AjoabN M*s IttOa whanWay ara r yaara to tnd out wha* tryingto awdar MadaabaaaCaptainGraar. 130 IDAYSOPOURLIVES ALLM YCMLOREN I C(Ml RHOOA ail t«|MOV* (MON. THU) B (W| WORLD CHAMPtONBMP CHESS(TUE) 5.35 ® O MOVN "Tha Fugates Kind" (tSBO) Marion Brando. Anna Mag- ■ MOVN "Ths Raturn 01 Tha dSquad" (117*1 MutaN Cate. Upton Thraa young ra d n a montady t (Ml BEVERLYWLLSK.UES 0 BEWITCHED 12:30 la baaoma a Roman ) Q LOVING 730 TODAY CBS M0RNMQ NEWS IT0M A N 0 STREET|R)Q M 0CF■FW 1MC CA i M y IMF FW Fl 1 It) VOLTNON. 1230 ) SEARCH POR TOMORROW YOUNG AND THE OCYtWTTNESB DAYBREAK (10) A i l WEATHER B I N ) T O LB * (R) 1230 530 5:45 O tfU L O M E W * (H p « ) BIZARRE f t |>0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE S M M0MT GALLERY 12:05 O FERRY MASON ( E r t COUNTRY (TUB-ZRq JMMY SWAGGART l FUNTIME ® O SddON t MASON A J and Rtek ara thrown Into a caaa tmrohr- QAMOVORVm M R -) BEWITCHED (TH E SRAM (MON) THEATRE O WORLD AT LANGE (TUQ U (M ) BOS NEWHART 1130 O P M PATTY O U H 430 U N M O O R * DAY H a llo w e e n C a rn iv a l HsraM PNalat by Tam my Wwaat B AOfBCULYVRE U B A ( | O ^SCREWS J H * MORFfG 1130 H o o M O tm a r> n C h r is B e rk o as Z o rro , 9-year-old fourth grader at W o o dlan ds E le m e n ta ry FED UP School, upper photo, gets In IN FRANKFORT. N.Y. the mood for Halloween DEAR FED UP: People who festivities while Joan Muse speak German (or Spanish, or and Chris Brown, lower Chinese or pig lailn) In the photo, set up crafts displays presence o f those who cannot for the school's Halloween understand It arc rude. In ­ Carnival. Ever see a robot sensitive and offensive. making cotton candy? Then But a few well-chosen words o f come to the carnival. An protest In u la n g u a g e that auction Is planned along with everybody can understand will a bake sale, costume contest, do more than a few lines In my games and booths, teacher column. dunking, a variety of food and entertainment by Show T 1ne Dance Studio. Each class will have an entry In the pumpkin carving contest. There will also be a Carnival train for the you"j spooks and goblins lo ride! The carnival will be held on 1230 Saturday.Oct.* 27, from 10 ) MBtOAY a.m. 1o4p.m. at the school. I ( D C hey ** Durr In TRs Sun1 030 5:30 n DEAR ABBY: My problem Isn't exactly earth shattering, but I'm sure It's one that Is shared by many. My husband and I are friendly with a couple I'll call Joe and Schatzl. Schatzl Is German-born, but she's been In this country far many years and speaks fluent English. J oe also speaks German. When the two of them are In a group converse In German, and nobody e|se can understand what they arc say­ ing. How about a few lines In your column stating what you think about people who speak German In the presence ol those who can't understand It? |t**h MB IQ 800 0:05 e.oo | ® (j o y a * Jfc* Cf* som eone you care about) Is considering any kind o f surgery, write to Surgery. Dept. HHS. Washington. D.C. 20201. and request Its brochure. You can also receive the brochure by calling the hotline number and requesting a copy. DEAR ABBY: I am a healthy, active. 46-year-old man whose doctor told me I needed a triple (a n d p o s s ib ly a q u a d ru p le ) bypass heart operation Im medi­ ately! It came as a shock to me because I had never had heart trouble o f any kind. This news came to me on May 2. 1983. On the following day. I read som e­ thing In your column that I believe was more than Just a coincidence. It was as though th e go o d L o rd had sen t a message to me through you. I acted on your recommenda­ tion and got not only a second opinion, but a third, and both -doctors told me I did not need heart surgery. When I told my first doctor about the opinions o f the other two doctors, he sug­ gested that since I had so little confidence In his professional Judgment. I should find another doctor. I did. Please run the enclosed col­ umn again. And run It every year. Sign me... It Is: Monday. Oct. 71. IW4— IB 1135 1 2 C A T IM 1130 S fllR Y A N B N O P t B lN tT O O N E M E T Y ll 1136 O ALL SI TTN FAML Y I LETS MAKS A DEAL B ) DUKES OP NA22ARO (NIOCEAMUEddOM ■ ItOtUNOCRETAMXMG g a v to n m m e Orchid Society Accepting Entries For Annual Show Th e DcLand Orchid Society will present the 25th Annual Orchid Show In cooperation with the Barnett Bank o f Volusia County. Show Them e: "S ilver A nniversary." Entries for the show will be accepted from 1.00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday. Oct. 23. Any one growing orchids may exhibit. Th is la an Am erican Orchid Society sanctioned show. Rib­ bons will be awarded along with silver trophies. Qualifying plata may be eligible for Am erlran Orchid Society awards. Th e show will be open for publ i c v i e w i n g O c to b e r 24 through 26. Free addmlsalon. Show hours: Wednesday. Oct. 24 and Thursday. Oct. 25. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. and Friday. Oct. 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. N e w t hi s jfc a r a re t hr e e A rtistic Classes for a rran ge­ ments. titled "S ilv e r Celebra­ t io n " . P rr-reglslratlo n Is re ­ quested. Rules for the design classes m ay be obtained by calling BUI Housand at 734- GHO ST CtkkOf AikadliftsL DUSTERS. G tC M U N S MOVIUANOD THE I I ROOCRT M OfORD _ 2619 days, or 734-3887 evenings, or by writing to (hr Society. Reservations must be made by October 16. A dvance registration Is re­ quired for exhibits from card table size up to 25 square feet. W rite to DcLand Orchid Society. Inc.. P.O. Box 2955. DcLand. 32723-2955. Ka r a K id fin t e **** I MATUBAI, rv.MT.mi m w Magic Fliitt tB ’ i Fc M Wl. IV »« UM fFt— I WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND, COME TO THE SOURCE. Rummage, Bake Sale Pankhu rst Is p la n n in g a rummage and bake sale Oct. 27. from 9-5 at Lyman High School In Longwood. Profits from the e v e n t w ill g o to w a rd th e Pankhurat scholarship fund. This fund has granted annual college scholarships to two Seminole County high school senior girls and will Include an award next year for a woman returning to college. Joyce Sims, sale chairman, announced that donations are needed. For further Information or If articles need to be picked up. call Joyce Sims at 862-3700 (days). Pankhurst. a four 4-year-old local service organization, works toward the growth, development and education of women. Lun­ cheon meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month and are open to any area women. *5 » I wT bm Cuts MMdiddt— Family Credit has loans lor home improvement, education vacations, or debt consolidation Vte even have loans lo help your bustnor* grew And we purchase mortgages so you can bee up your valuable cash Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you Wa re your loan source Family Cradlt SaxrlcM, Inc A aAakbarr at CSS Gsartga CaipbRAon Jit ON S-fL 434. NEAR 17-52 In The Parti Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, PL 32750 0 B B W' 9-9 R » * f • 831-3400 �\ * IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 11, l»M Local Begging Laws Not Affected By Appeal Court Ruling The 1at District Court of Appeal In Tallahassee has struck down a Jacksonville ordinance which banned begging on city streets and In public places, calling the ordinance unconstitutional. And even though Sanford has an Identical ordinance, adopted some 30 years ago. the Tallahassece court decision will have no local effect, according to City Attorney BUI Colbert. Explaining that Sanford and Seminole County are within the Jurisdiction of the 3th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. Colbert said the Tallahassee decision Involves the city of Jacksonville specifically and would merely set a precedent for legal argument If a suit were filed against Sanford or some other city here on the same Issue. " I f It were a Florida Supreme Court decision. I would be concerned," Colbert said. All this decision does Is strike down an ordinance In Jacksonville, Colbert said. Lake Mary also has a similar ordinance — begging Is forbidden unless a person gets a permit from the police department. The three-judge panel said the right of an Individual to beg for himself is not absolute and municipalities can apply certain controls short of a total ban. The court also said the Jacksonville ban violates the right of free speech. " A city has the duty to control undue annoyance on the streets and public places and prevent the blocking of vehicle and pedestrian traffic," the court said, adding: "That lofty goal must be measured and balanced against the tights o f those who seek welfare and sustenance for themselves by their own hand and voice rather than by means of the muscle and mouths of others." T h e appeal court ord ered the c ity o f Jacksonville to drop a charge of violating the ordinance against a Juvenile Identified In court papers only as "C.C.B." —Donna Katas legal Notice Legal Notice^ IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO U N TY , FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14 Its CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF EVA A H U N T, Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M INISTR ATION The administration ol the estate of EVA A. H U N T, do ceased. File Number (4 US CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminote County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot w hich Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida MIT I. The names end addresses ot the personal representative and th a p e r i a n a l r e p r e ­ sentative’* attorney are set terth below All Interested persons ore required to file with thli court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : |t| oil claim* against the estate and ID any eb|actlon by an Inlaraslad parson to whom this nolle* was malted that challenge! me valid Ifv at tha will, the o.sltricellon* at the personal representative, venue, or lurKd ctlon ot the court. A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on October M. IM4. Personal Raprotentative: Francos Isabel McCabe P O Boi It! Groan Farms. Cormoctlcut 040* Attorney tor Personal Representative: John T. Pattlllo. ol Hunter, Pattlllo. Marchman. MappAOavl* P O BoiM 0 Winter Pork, F L M IW Telephone 1X1) 441 4400 Publish October M. It. ISM D IM M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N TT, FLORIDA C IV IL OIVISION CASE NO; SSIMt CA-*0-P I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, PAN AM ER ICAN M ORTGAGE B IO H T E S N T H J U D IC IA L CORP. C I R C U I T , IN A N O F O R Plaintiff, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , vs. FLO R ID A Complete Interior* Inc. to RENE NO R BER T PARE and CASE NOi 44S0SFCA-**-1 Ronald C. iteln S Wl Carmen J „ R ITA M PARE, his w ilt and IN R E: TH E M AR R IAG E OF Lt IS. Bay Lagoon Un Two. LA K E OF TH E W OODS THOM ASOW EN ORISCOLL. HUS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA Petltlener/Hutband. Racntay 0. Bur lor. Jr to TION. INC.. and Frederick E Jenklnt 1 Wl Defendant! B E V E R L Y SUE DRISCOLL. CenterIne J . w*o' at Lot la. Blk NO TICE OF ACTIO N Respondent/Wit*. C Slovak VIII. 111.000 TO: RENE N O R BER T PARE. NO TIC E O F A CTIO N ' Bdelte Borroto. Fr 4 Wl Ida to R ITA M . PARE TO : B E V E R L Y SUE She Ilie H. Hart Sr 1 Wl Ruth. Residence 1140 Ctrco Del C tele DRISCOLL, whose last known Lot Ski Wren wood Un. XSrd El Colon. C Antno 'address and residence It UNAddn.tn.100 YO U ARE H E R E B Y notified KNOWN Cary Adair 4 Charlet Wm that a Complaint to foreclose a YOU ARE N O TIF IE O that an Adair 4 June to Jeffrey T. Mortgage encumbering the lei action tor dissolution ot marConner. Lot 14, Shady Oak*. towing reel property: rlaga has been filed against you MUM L O T a ll. L A K E O F T H E In the Circuit Court nt t o v l m u I Rollingwuud Dev to Jam** S. WOOOS TOW NH OUSE. SEC County. Florid*, and you ore Grader 4 Wf Chrlitlne L „ Lot I. TIO N II. according to the plat required to servo o copy ot your Blk 1, North Orlando Ranchos. there** os recorded in Piet B-nk wrlttsn detente*. II any. on Sac. f. 144.000 14. Page* t and 2 ol tht Public JA C K T . BRIDGES. ESQ UIRE, Rolling wood Dev to Jemet B. . ot Cleveland. Bridget 4 Grey, Record* ol Seminole County, S. an ley 4 Wl Kelli K.. Lot 1. Blk Florid*. A tt e rn e y lo r P e titio n e r/ 1. North Orlando Rancho*. Sec. has ' tan tiled against you end Husband, whoa* address It Pott *. 140.000 you or* required to servo a copy Office D row or Z, Sonlord. Richmond Amor. Heme*. Inc. ot your written detente*. If any, F lor Ido X O T lF m . on or bolero to Branch Tree Hemeown Aae. November n , m a . and rile the to It an JOHN M. McCORMICK. Inc.. Branch Tree tico Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose original with the Clerk ot this Catalina Home*. Inc. to Do address Is Post Office Bos MM. Court either before service on borah L. Swindell 4 Gb. Clay. X I East Church Street, Orlando. Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ Lot 11 Doer Run. Un. 1IB. Florida. M M I. end til* the diately thereafter; othorwlt*. e HMJOO original with the Clerk ol the default end ultimate ludgment Ralph H. Krteg 4 Wl Betty to above styled Court on or before will be entered against you tor Goorgo Ahoy 4 W l Agnet. Lot 111 November M. ISM; otherwise e the rolls! demanded In the Wlneor Manor lit Addn m.000 default may be entered again it Petition Frederick Llnberger 4 Wf you lor relief demanded In the W ITNESS my hand and tha E lll.to O tg a G Felerdo. Let II. Complaint seal ol this Court on this llth Blk G. Lk Mill* Shore*. tt.TCO W ITNESS my hand and seal day ol October, IN4. Betty Shugart to Michele L. of said Court on October It. ISM. (S E A L) Ayala to Int. Lot H Seminole (S E A L) A R THU R H B ECKW ITH . JR . B*t*. SIM A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Loult Lor Inc i 4 Wt Sandra J. Clerk el Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin to Lynne Lorlnct, Lot 41 The By: Virginia Jackson Di^uty Clark Villa* at C B P h .l. H » DtflHitv Clark P ublish) October I I , I t 4 Publish: October I I . is 4 November I. II, I tot November L I I , ISM O E Y 10* D E Y t il IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R TH K E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L S IM IN O L I C O U N TY , C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R NO TICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALk FLO R ID A NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . C A I I NO: S4U4FCA I F I FLO R ID A that by virtue ol that certain IN TH E M A T T E R OF T H E Writ at Elocution Issued out ol C IV IL AC TIO N A D O P T IO N O F O E A N N A and under the saal el the County L A S I NO. Cl SO-tSSCASt-I LY N N EDW ARDS end KAREN Court at Seminal* County, T H E F IR S T . F A ., formerly EDWARDS M R V E R F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS Florida, upon • final lodgement N O TIC E O F A C TIO N rendered In the eloreseld court A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TO : F R E D L .M c G A L L IA R D on the Xth day ol February, ORLANDO, a corporation. I4S Arthur Rood A.D. ISM In that certain COM Flelntlff. West Athvllto. North Caroline entitled. Sun Bonk. N.A., Plain v*. YOU ARE H E R E B Y tilt, vs Lind* Relneel. Doten FR A N C O OOASSO and LU N O T IF IE D tha I an action tor danl, which aforesaid Writ ol C IA N A OOASSO. hi* wife: and edoptlon of D E A N N A LY N N Elocution was delivered to me G A B R IE LE E E V A N G ELIS TA EDWARDS, o minor child, end as SheriII of Somlnote County, and D O R A O O M t l K A R E N EDW ARDS M R V E R . F lor Ido. and I have levied upon E V A N G E LIS TA , hi* w ill. on adult, hat boon Iliad In tha m# roncr* I»g oncfiD M propfrry Defendant! Circuit Court. Seminole County, owned by Linda Relneot, said N O TIC E O F M L B Florida, being Civil Action No p ro p e rty being located In Notice I* hereby given that 14 IM * C A M E , entitled IN Seminal* County. Florida, more pursuant to the Final Judgment T H I M A TTE R OF TH E p a r tic u la r ly de scribed a* ot Foreclosure and sale entered A D O P T IO N O F O E A N N A In the cause pending In the LY N N EDW ARDS and KAR EN Lot 7, Sanlendo Estate*. *c C ir c u it C o u rt In and to r EDW ARDS M R V E R , and you cording to the ptet thereof at Seminole County, F lo rid a , are required to serve a copy at recorded In Plot Beak IX Pag* October IT. IM A being Civil r airman defenses. If any. on I ) . Public Records el Somlnote Number C l 4* Old C A F F E , the J E F F E R Y AR NO LD. Pott undersigned Clark wilt Mil the tlaner't at tar nay, A R N O LO . County. Florida. IIS Oak Street property situated In laminate M A TH I N Y 4 EAGAN . F A , SSI Long wood. Florida County, Florida, described a t : N, Orange Avenue. Feat Oftlt* and tha undersigned a* Sheritt Lot I I . W E K IV A C L U B Faa IM 1 , Orlando, Florida *1 Seminote County. Florida, E S TA TE S . S ECTIO N S E V E N will ot l l :M A M on the llth according to the plat thecae! at si November, l tea. and ftla the day ol November. A D t I M recorded In Flat Booh U . Faga original with tha Clark at this otter tor tala end tall to tha I. Public Record* ot Seminole Court either betor* service an highest bidder, tor cash. tub|ecl County, Florida. to any and all ealtflng loins. *1 at public sole, to Ine highest Stately thereafter; otherwise, a the From (Wettl Door at mo bidder tor cash at 1I:M A M . on default will be entered against stops ot the Seminole County the loth day ol November, ISBA In Courthouse In Sonlord. Florida, at the West Front Door at the the above described reel pro Seminole County CourihouM In W ITN ES S the hand el the Senlord. Florida. Clerk end soot ol this Court. IM* That sold sate It being mad* D i l i d th is l l t h d a y . ot 1*th day ot October. IS44 to satisfy tha terms ol said Writ October. ISB4 (S E A L ) atEeacutlon. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. IS E A LI John i .P N k . Sheriff ArthurH .Backw llh.Jr. Clark at Circuit Court Somlnote County. Florida Clerk at the Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin To bo published on October M. By: Jean Brlllant D-puty Clerk I*. November X t t with the sate Deputy Clerk Publish: October I t . I t 4 an November IX ISM Publish. October X . It. IM4 November X It, ISM DEYSI O E Y IM D E Y IM U g a l Notice REALTY TRANSFERS legal Notice r F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hsrtby given that I will b* engaged In business el 141 Lorraine Drive. Altamonte S pringe. Seminal* County, Florid* M7U under m* fictitious nemo ot CASA D E L SoL. and met I Inland to rag liter sold nemo with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Somlnote County, Florida In accordance with Iho provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section M l 0* Florida Statutes lfST. National Select Placement— XXI AWtconsln Limited Partnership l\ l John Vishnevsky Pretldtm Neltenel Development end Investment. In cCorporate General Partner Publish October I, I . IS. M, IW4 DRY-14 legal Notice Legal Notice NO TIC E U N D IR F IC TITIO U S N AM E S TA TU TE Nolle* It hereby g'von that the undors.gned pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Norn* Statute’', Chapter t i l 0*. Florid* Statutes, will register with the Clerk of in* Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnol* County. F lorIda, upon receipt ot proof ol me public* tlon ot this notice, the fictitious nemo N A TU R A L DISCOVER ­ IE S E N T E R P R IS E S und er, which II It engaged In business That the corporation Interest ed In said business enterprise It attouowtROY HOUCHINS, INC. By: Ray Houchlnt President Dated at Long wood. Semlnol* County, Florid*. September M. ISM. Publish October 1.1. is. i t . 1*M O E Y II IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A F R O B A T I DIVISION Fite Nombs / M llt -C P IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. M -ltfO -CA-X-E IN R E: TH E ADO P TIO N OF SHANNON JO SEPH IN E HARWARO. A Minor Child. A M E N D E w N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : R O B E R T E S TR lC K LIN A N O A L L O THER S WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action tor the adoption ot yew m in o r c h i l d . S H A N N O N JO SEPH IN E S TR IC KLIN , has been tiled against you end you or* required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to II on JOHN V. BAUM . Poll Honor's attorney, whose address It TOO Highway II *1. Fern Park. Florida X I X , on or before November IS. ISM. and III* the original with the Clark ot mis Court timer before sorvlc* on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition tor Adoption W ITNESS my hand end tool at this Court on October II. I*M IS EA LI A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH .JR . Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllant A t Deputy Clerk Publish October If. X . I* 4 November X ISM P E Y 7 1 _______________________ N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Ihat by virtue ot that certain Writ of Elocution limed out ot and under tha eool ot the County Court at Seminole County, Florida upon a final ludgemant rendered In the eloreseld court on the llth day ot Aug us', A D IS M In that certain cat* an titled. Patrick DeVatto d/V* A lla n tic R e s ta u ra n t.4 Re­ frigeration Equipm ent E n ­ terprise*. Ptetmirt. vs Hutto's Beer and Wine. Inc.. Defend ant, which eloreseld Writ of Eiecu lion wo* delivered to m e 'a t Sharlll al Semlnol* County, F lor Ida, and I have lev lad upon the following described property owned by Hubb’t Beer and Win*. Inc.. seW property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly d* scrltod at follows: On* A lc o h o lic B evera ge License. I 4*001*4. lor Iho period 141M thru f l » U end the undersigned ot Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the llth day ot November, A O. t*M. otter tor sate and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash. iub|*cf to any and all *« It ling telnt. at the Front (West) Door at the stops ot Iho Somlnote County Courthouse In Sonlord. Florida, tha above described personal That said sal* It being mods to satisfy tha terms of said Writ *1 Elocution. John E. Polk, Short If Somlnote County, Florida To be published on October M. 1*. November S, II. with the sale on November IX l*M D E V *1 N O TIC E OF P U1LIC H EA R IN O TO CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N AL USE Notice It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission In Iho City Commission Room, C ity H e ll. Sanford, Florida at 1 00 P M on Thurt day. November ], l*M to con slder a request for a Conditional Use In a SC 1. Special Commer del District Legte Description: Lets *. I. ( end met perl of Myrtle Avo . N. ot cm St. and S. ot Railroad. Blk X T r L P B I.P G M Address 1MW 3rd Street Conditional Us* Roquetled Motorcycle Solos 4 Sorvlc* S h * p * H «" All parttet In Interest end cltlreni shell hove an apportunl ty to b* hoard ol toW hearings By ardor *4 lh* Planning and Zoning Commission ot lh* City of Sonlord. Florida mis llth day ol October. ISM John Morris, Chairmen City of Sonlord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II o person decldst to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered al lh* above mootings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord IFS IM 01051 Publish: October M. 1*04 D E Y 101 N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot E locution Issued out at and under tha seel ol tho County Court *1 Somlnote County. Florid*, upon a final ludgemant rendered In lh* aforesaid court on m* 1st day ol May. A.O ISM In thol certain cat* entitled. Cltlient Bank at Oviedo. Plain lift, vs Georg* L. Bush and Sarah Bush. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ at Elocution was delivered to m* at Sheriff ot Semlnol* County. Florida, and I Iwv* tested upon lh* following described property owned by Sarah Bush. seW property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, mar* particularly do IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. S4-MH-CA-0S-P M O R TO AOE FORECLOSURE PIO N EER F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc. Plaintiffs, vs. MARC B E N N E T T , etua., *1*1Defendant* N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : MARC B E N N E T T , f/k/a MARC BEN AMI, end JOSE B E N N E T T , h it w ife , and I R E N E B E N N E T T , l/k/a IR E N E B E N A M I. and all parties claiming interest by. through, under, or against MARC B E N N E T T , l/k/a MARC B LN AM I, and J O iE BEN N E T T , hit wlte. and IR EN E B E N N E T T , l/k/a IR E N E BEN AMI. and all parttet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interotl In the properly h*YOO<*AKIHte O T IF n 6 that an action to tore< lose a Mortgage an the following property In Somlnote County. Florid*: Let M. SPRINO OAKS. *< cording to m* Plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages M and U . Public Records ot Somlnote County, Florid*, hot boon tiled against you and you or* required to servo a copy el your written defenses. It any, to It on J P. Corolon III, of Wlndorwoodlo. Heines. Ward 4 Woodmen, P.A , Plalnlltfi at­ torneys. whose address It Post Office Boa MO. Winter Park. Florida XltOOMO. on or be tors November 1, 1*44. and III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorneys or Immedl atoly thereafter, otherwise * del*wit will be entered against you ter tha rollof demanded In the cample Ini or petition D A TE Don October 4. DM. (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . A 1 C L E R K O F T H E C O UR T By: JienBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: October I, IS. 1). it, ISM DEY 1 1 ________________ Bogin I l l . I I loot Norm end X feet Best *1 SW corner run East 443.1) teal Norm 1 « toot West 441.11 loot South 140 toot to beginning. Section M Township I t South. Rang* 11 E ast, Somlnote County. Florida . and lh* undersigned ot Sheriff ol Somlnote County. Florida, will at 11:10 A M. an lh* tltti day at November, A D 1*44. otter lor sal* and tell to the highest bidder, tor ca*h, tub|ect I* any end all aslthng lain*, at the Front (West I Door at lh* Stop* at lh* Somlnote County Courthouse In Santord. Florid*, above described real proThai t*W tala It being mad* to satisfy the terms at saw Writ ot Elocution JohnC. PWfc. Sheriff Somlnote County. Florida To be advert *ud October a . if, November 111, with tha sal* an November IX 1*M DRY-Ml F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that w* ere engaged In buelnee* al X I Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, Seminal* County, Florida under lh* fictitious na m e *1 V I T I C I N V E S T ­ M E N TS . and that wo Intend to register said nans* with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Florida In accordance with the previsions at lh* F let 11lout Nam* llatuto, to-wit: Section 1040* Florida Statutes I W . !*/ Richard J Ticket l*J Vincent A. Carina Publish October I. IX » . IT. ISM D E Y -X F IC TITIO U S NAM E Motka It hereby given mat I a. ) sngaged In business at t i l l S. F re n c h A v * .. S en tard, Somlnote County. Florid* under tha fktlttow* noma ot SANFORD A UCTIO N, and thol I Intend to register said nama with lh* Clark *1 tho Circuit Cavrt, Seminal* County, Florid* In accordance with the previsions *1 the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wit: Section 441 OS Florid* Statutes 1*11 /*/ Elen F. Gibson Publish October I I f l . l t 4 U asmih^ p l |Mi I W Y o t t i H D t ! • I TOd. O IY I1 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ^ ^ t HM IM~ I7SAC&TA HTteSKAMOl S* T M tttP / FACTS! WHY UHYfS TUB PttSS soowsesswumfacts* U € N m iM 6 0 M lD U M N TW TN O K P ro m f \ C IM 6 A H .IF W K * *H T90% 0 F V € V A € ,U t f (T w a rn rnk lf»r rr • “ •Nq*/ V lb* A tM A N N O m \ m ________ % * * * * ’ Pbh #(■ «* * * / IN R l : E S T A T E OF RAYM OND W F A R M E R .JR . Deceased NO TICK OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration at lh* e s ta te tot R A Y M O N D W. FAR M ER . JR ., deceased. File Number (4114 CP, Is pending In Its* Circuit Court tor Somlnote C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P ro b o l* Division, the address ol which Is Somlnote County Courthouse. N. Perk Av*.. Sanford. F L X I I I . Tho name and address ot the personal representative end of Iho personal representative's attorney art sot terth below A ll Interested persons or* roqulrod to til* with this court, 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 O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (1) any o b ltc lla n by an Interested person to whom nolle* was molted that challenges the valid tty of lh* sellf, the q-ssllflcettoM *1 the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS ANO C BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ■E FO R EVER BARRED. Date ol the tin t publication ot this nolle* ot admlnlstrollan: October 17. ISM. Personal Representative VIV IA N P. FARM ER 1SX Ridgewood Av* , I W Santord. F L X X I Reprosentetl ve F RAN K C W HICH AM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM . MclNTOSH, JU L IA N . C O LB E R T 4 W HIGHAM. P.A. P.O Boi 1X0 Santord. FL X X I 1 3 X Telephone X J / X 1 1111 Publish October X . 1*. HM DEY-** IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L I CO UN TY, FLO R ID A P RO R AT1 DIVISION File Number *4-14*.CP IN R E -E S T A T E OF M A E T. M E R K E L . N O TIC E O F A D M IN ISTR ATIO N T h t administration ol the estate ot M A E T . M E R K E L, do co o so d . F ll* N u m b e r 14 140 QP. It pending In the C ircu it Court ter Seminal* C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P ro b o l* Division, the address ot which It Somlnote County Courthouse. Santord. Florida D i l i . Tho nam e and o d d r o tt *1 tho pertone I representative and tho per sons I roprosontetlvo't at­ torney or* set forth bo low All Interested persons or* roqulrod to III* with mis court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O J.C 1 : I II oil claims against the estate and 111 any objection by an Interested parson to whom nolle* wot molted that challenges lh* valid­ ity ot Its* will. Its* qualifications ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction a* lh* court. A U CLAIM S ANO OftJKC TIO NS NO T SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED. Date ot lh* first publication *1 mis notice ot administration: October II. ISM Personal Representative: JOHN T . A NDER SEN 101 Sen Esteban Avonu* Altamonte Springs. F L X I 14 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O Y C E D . PIPKINS. P.A. I l l Norm Magnolia Avonu* Orlando. F lor kte 77*01 Telephone. ( X I I M l 1*14 Publish October IX X . I*M DEVI* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S I M I N O L I COUNTY,* FLO R ID A F R O B A T I DIVISION File Number *4-410-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF G EO R O E A N TH O N Y H OF. FM AN.SR .. N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration ol tho estate at Georg* Anthony Hot fm on, S r., docoasod, F ll* Number M 4W -CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Somlnote C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P reb at* Ol vision, lh* address ot which Is Somlnote County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florid* m i l . Tho names and eddrssees at the personal representative's at­ torney are set terth betew A ll Interested person* or* required to III* with this court, W ITH IN T H R I E MONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims again*! lh* aetata and (I I any o b ltc lla n by an Interacted person to wham nolle* was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot the will. Iho quollflcettons *1 the personal represent*! Ive. venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIM S ANO O BJEC TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED. Publication *1 mis Netlca has begun an O i tab i r IX t*M Personal Represen) a11ve, George Anthony Hoffman. Jr. 107 Wap Iswot 4 Drive Santord. Florida X17I Attorney fur Personal Representative: Phillip H. Lagan, at SMnhaltor, Lagan, Moncrtef and Barks Post Office Boi I T * Santord. Florida X 7 X X7* Telephone ( M l X ] MM Publish October IX X . ISM 0 « Y -n Shopping For h Hew Or Used Cor? Yaw can always I M 14* Baal deal* la Ike ZtesJa* HaraJd’i Cteeaf/led sec tiers. Read Frid ay’a f r e e Jag Nera/d Tar Ike Baal aatocdeaa. Evening Herald M S S a n k T rv e tk Ataaae , > CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tin t*..............• Hn* HOURS 3 consecutive t in g s SAC a i t : 3 0 A . M . . 5 :3 0 P .M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon lit * 7 c o n ttc u lito t i n t s 4 9 C a lino 10 CM is«cuti*g t l n n 4 4 C a U n t $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 L in ts M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • U:0Q A .M . Saturday 21— Parsorwls 71— H t lp W antgd * o S IN D L IS L IS TE N * * * R EC O R D E D M E S U O R * Call AAA I utredwetterss 1*41X4 A M EMPLOYMENT 25— Special Notices Spaclallilng In maintenance at Commercial Property Large 4 Smalt............... Jfll 103J Asdmal 4 Hoe** SJlttog le rvSc* Year Mane, ^leod Reference*. ■**y steal M l1 IW 27— Nursary* Child Cara FOR D U A L IT Y C H ILD CARE With an Edsscattenel Pregram Call W M I 4 HOW FA S T CAN YO U B I T Placed liid Working la a PERMANENT CAREER! FASTER Than yosscaa say I NEED A XM T00ATI WE'RE FASTI! We’re Friendly!! Established 27 Yn. L E G A L S E C R E TA R Y ..........IN* G ood s k ills n a a d td w a ll established firm . Orlande 3 3 -Real Estate Counts M AN AO ER TR A IN E E S Outgoing personality, retell and food spots, to be lilted before Holiday stortsl B ALL School*! Reel Estate m e n t o r X ! 1144 G U A R A N TE E D Employment M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA M E D IC A L R EC EPTIO N IS T!)** Top rated opportunity, friendly boss I 55— Business Opportunities BK YOUR OWN B O H Join Dynam ic International S e r v ic e C o m p a n y . F u ll Training with Management Assistance E a rn 111,000 111,000 annually. Exclusive Territory Ambitious Individ uals Only. Coll John Wllllamx Coltect, Person to Person. ________ III1111411X .________ R O UTE BUSINESS ...servicing accounts Just collect the prof Its from your protected retail locations Roploc* sold stock Vary easy to maintain High profit potential. 1*140 00 minimum Investment. Call M r Wilson 1111414441 At— Monty to Land Buslnese Capitol I X , 000 to 11.004000 and ever. P. O Boi 141). Winter Ph. Flo X1*0 *3— Mortgages Bought B Sold WE BUY M O R TG A G E S Kant A. Rkbtor W A R EH O U S E _________ ___I M Loading and unloading B* your own boss, benefits I CO UR T C L I R K .............. ..... H U No legal tipartenc* needed, lust good attic* sklllx |ob secure F I R t P L A C I IN S TALLER S Will train, team a spactelliad trad*, tools and truck pro vlded Will rots* otter train E IL E C L E R K ............ ........... Ill* Moll room or some III* clerk background needed, benefits Include dental and sick days. R O U TE D E L IV E R Y ............ SIM Several positions, mostly local Van or straight truck, needs now I M A R K E TIN O T R A IN E E Could mok* 1X0 weekly, work In plush otllc*. personality wins her* O F F IC E ASSISTANT...____ l i l t Are you good w'th figures. Two I W E LD E R TR A IN E E .. Earn and loam. party. Vawl-glrk •hoy'll train you to Discount Foo •1 weeks salary lie * Regtstreltoa to* French!*** Available •31-3400 NO FEE TILL HIRED 71— Help Wanted AVON IA R N IN 0 IW O W H I O F E N T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III X I W le r X I-O U * 323-5175 AC CO U N TIN G C L IR K Eiporlonced In Accounts Pay ■Me and Receivable Type 41 Wpm. accurate. Permanent position. Never a Fee TEMP PERN 774-114A . Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and pianos, u to 111 par hour. W* train. For work In Santord area call Tampa I I M M i m . __________ Alum inum screen porch In­ staller needed Immediately preferred mm*. In d shift. Call ATTEN D AN T Permanent local position You b* tho boos. Full or pari lime Outdoors, some lifting re­ quired. » :M - 100 Monday thru Saturday, to* par weak, plus commlsoian. m - I I M A U TO S A LE S PEO P LE No tipartenc* necessary must b* salt motivated and willing to work hard, and follow directions Call X I 11*0. automotive a tec tr leal units required Apply. S to I Monday thru Friday. I to II Saturday at: Auto E tectrie. 1U4 I n quels Av*., Santord. Or cell m am . ..... . Ask tor Randy * aAVONa a S ILL OR BUY. Far lata, m cits. c t -m m Money working at home I Do tolls Rush SSAE to D R. Oopt A. 7*74 S. Santord Av*. Son lord. FI*. X X I ______________ Capa Canaveral firm oipandlng In Sam tnala. I warkars pro discing, 4 more needid U X P/T S4K lull time Career oriented people Only over II. Full train tog X U 7 01, before*. C A R P E N TE R S M E K O E O Only tho*# is per lanced to do eking and framing need apply, m a in ----------- Bw n T mature, expert anca helpful Lakavlaw N u n tog Cantor. *W E . Ind St. C R TO P E R A TO R S 4 months plus a i per terse* a must N* Fa* Ablest' rary Sarvka. XI-X4B. Eiper fenced grill Day kaurs. n* weekends 44* X I I Experienced waitresses end dishwashers wanted. Golden Lamb Restaurant, m M4J Experienced Super Mark*! C* shter. Polygraph t**t re ­ quired. Opening tor afternoon, week end. evening Apply to person at Pork and Shop, llth and Park Avo. So* MOR. General delivery and light salat. S4M par woak. Must be II years and up. Soma walking Involved. Sand: Homo and phono to TRW . IMS Overland Rd.. Lockhart. Fit 17*10 Guaranteed advancement tor s k ille d c a b in e t m a k e r. Minimum 4 y rx fipertenc* Only responsible Individual need apply Call 7X1*34 MAIN STYLIST With IWlowing Sonlord Area m i l l ! . living la tha Lek* Mary area to write • •pad and type. Call Darts Qtetrids. n ite il, after l PPL I �I 71— Help Wanted Construction Evper tenet Erection of metal buildings. A tot 0* R>C*I work. Coll W W 1 5 » P M _____________________ L A B O R E R S Im m td ltli optnlng*. Mutt have car and phono No F«o Ablest Tempo rory Sorvlco 371 J540 Laboror Ground men r m M tor Troo Service Cut llmbt. told llmbt. and otc. Pro la ra b ly IS 45 y r t old, minimum 1M Ibt. U CO hr Coll Terry j j j m t . atttr 4 PM Mechanic Wontod Stooio Blit Inc. neodt an aiporlancad mechanic with own toots Un ltor m i. vacation . overtime A Insurance Good Pay and Benefits! Phene M l 1711 Now hiring personnel to- c.-bl net shop. Inttallatlon/linlth department and upholstery department Apply In person: Sterllne Enlerprltet. Inc. Santord Airport_____________ Nurtet aides 7 1 and A ll. E « parlencod or certified only. A p p ly Lekevlew Nursing Center. e iS E .m d St. Santord tooting a tew good people to t r a i n in b a t h r o o m re* modeling. If you have eeperl once In paint spraying, tile repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking to- you Good payl Good benefit!I Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. •Call M r. Miller m 10 H PHONE SALES Are you tired of working the phones and not m ak ing enough money? Coma |oln a pleasant sales team. Call Paul at a?gm o Winter Part. PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I ITS 00 per hundred I No tap* rlenco Part or full lime Start Immediately. For details, s e n d : S e ll* A d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope to, C.R.I 100. P O Bos 45. Stuart. FL m s s _______________________ Reinforcing Stool Shop Laborer. No ispertencs necessary Will train Call 1117105___________ Reel and Floor Trust Set up Man- Esperlenco necessary. E seel lent benefits urfth com petltlve pay. Lowes Trust Plant In Sanford Industrial Park, M l 1010_______________ Truss Assemblers and saw op orators Esperlenco preferred but w ill train. Escellant benefits with competitive pay. Apply at Lowes Trust Plant. ISOI Aileron Circle (Airport • Santord Industrial Park ) W AREHOUSE Lift SO Ibt. must have car, needed Immediately Perme nent position. Never a Fee. ' 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A LLA R E A S Furnished, and unlumlshtd. I, 1.1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pots. 1700 one up MS MOO Fee 17] Sev On Ren toll Inc Reoltor Fum. Apis tor lontor CIHtent 715 Palmetto Ave J. Cowon No Phone Colls. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom oportmonl 1 Bedroom furnished opt 1 Bedroom oportmonts Senior c11liens d Itcoun 1 F toslbto teases ___________713 H01___________ Santord I bdrm epartmonl 114 1 manth, 1150 security deposit, no pots, references required H I U71 1 bedroom H i both, control heal end air, appliances, drapes saw a month all Ittll________ 1 bedroom. I both, carport, appllencti Available Nov. t F Irst, lost. A deposit 530 5471 4 Bdrm., tty bath, living room, dining room and family room, appliances, w all to wall carpet, cant heat. air. fenced yard 5405 plus 5150 security M l 1150 Attractive. Clean, ona bdrm apt, Newly painted, and re­ modeled. wall to wall carpet. 5300 security deposit. Rant sao weak. Includes utilities HS**HorH15*47. BAMBOO COVE APTS 100E Airport Bird Ph H I 4410 Efficiency, from 1150 Mo 5% discount for Senior Clf liens______________ LU X U B V A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Sortton PeelsMe, 1 Bedreams. Master Cave Apertmeets. U5-7teO ______Open On Weekends.______ M IL L O N V IL L E TR A C E APTS. Specious Modem 1 Bdrm. Cent heel olr. close to town or Lskofrontt No pets. 5150 Mo 440MQlhmvHtoAro H I 4154 RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 1500RldgowoodAve P h l»4 4 1 0 1.1 A lB drm s. tram 5110 5ANFORD TEMP PEBM 77H34B 1 POSTIONS O P EN 1 Light typlng/receptlonlsl I heavy typing, bookkeeping, or math aptitude required n i liu 73— Employment Wanted Housec leaning Hour/day. Frl day open E spar lanced, refer oncot 733 7*51 t t — Apartments/ House to Share ST. JO HN S R IV E R country home to share. Non smokers t l » month Depot 11 4*4 4041 93— Rooms for Rent Cbrtttlaa Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, meld. but. us wt up 411 seal, an soto Room Board Optional Clean man or lady Reterences. Clean habits H S 5 H5________ ROOM FOR R E N T O U I I T NEIGHBORHOOD ___________ r o - w * ___________ ROOMS FOR RENT _________ Call M l 1SS1_________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the wees Reasonable rates Meld service Call M l 4507 S I PM. 415 Palmetto Ave._______ S AN FO R D , HSRB weekly A Monthly rales. Util. Inc. off. 100 Oak Adults 1 441 H U AAASECURITY STORAGE Of SANFORD UNITS FROM t I M Only 1XO *q Ft BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER BPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 3234122 42S 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent. Smell house In Lake M ery. Sits a month. Cell 4151711. leave message______ Hidden Lake 1 bedroom. 1 both No pots 5455 month. H I HIP days 174 4517 evos/weokonds o o o IN D E LTO N A * e e o e H O M E !F O R R E N T o o _______ o e 574-1454 o o_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired sf the headaches! Let us menege your rental pro parties Professional low cost service H I N U Cell anytime U»itod Sotos Associates, lac. Prep. Mgiat. D tv , Realtor ' NEW BRICK D U P LE X 1 bdrm . I bath carpets, drapes, new appliances, fenced yd . central heat A air 5155 me.. H I N i l. Realtor Untied lales Artec lotos, lac. Sanford. Sonora Llko Now 1 Bdrm . 1 bath 5500 1st. lest. deposit, n i 1474._____________ Sanford Easy Access 1-4- 1 Bedroom. 1 both, carpets, ell appliances, enclosed garoga lor storage 5175 per me. plus security deposit N S Wt 1054 After I PM 1 bedroom, IVybeth. Rural area, w/dlnlng room, carport t i l l 1st end security. HIZ551. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house ter rent. Lake Mery area. Avail able lb 11 H I 5557 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION c C ENTERS One Osteen ig Wooded acres im­ provements and equipment 1110.000 Wm. Maiicrewtkl Realtor 1H 7555 Seminole Woods Esecullvo homo sltos. 7 5 acres. By owner Call Orlando 177 )570 Alter 5 PM I I B E A U T IF U L ACRES Cypress Islet (Osteen) Good tor Mobiles, homo or Investment Easy access Great buy st 5)5.500 with SUPER TER M 1I Trod* Considered ^M^stoajor^aggoinlrnent^^ 141— Homes For Sole 117— Commercial Rentals ' LAKE M A R T 1 Bdrm. heuea toned com riser clot Cell After f PM H I 1574. SPACE FOR R E N T: office, retell, and warehouse storage Call H I 44(0, DB IFTW O O D V ILLA O E ON LAK E M AR Y BLVO. 121— Condominium Rentals Elegant decor, 1 bedroom. Jto bath, no pots. teOQ a month. 1400 deposit Days H I 5415. _ovonlnpsHJ »45 141— Homes For Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 1 Story. 4 Bdrm Oceenfront Penthouse, with largo root garden, spa 1710.000 SCH U R EN B EALTY R E A L TO R S ,............ 7554311147 Osteen I >1 acre hag*,It* an pored rood, ltl.000. Ostoon-1.5 acres with mobile end dry. Largo 5ig workshop end peleborn. tll.oeo BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Breker 1545 Santord Ave. LA K E MARV Vecenl, 1 Bdrm . 1 both, kitchen equipped, mkny antra*. Good school district. Asking 155.500 VACANT Custom built, 7 B d r m .. 1 b o th , k lfc h tn equipped, consider lease op Hon Secluded area 554.500 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 By OwiMf-Oenavt Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath 1 acres 155 1455 or 145 5451 For Sole by Owner Santord Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and largo screened porch Cell tor Information H I 1105 541.too l 323-3200 Santord I acre mini ranch. ] bedroom, l both home plus 1 mobile heme sites wtfh Mptic tanks and meters. Owner must sell. 147.500. Santord-1 acres suitable tor mobile homo she Fenced end crest lanced tor herset with sm all pond and 1 wells. I15.7S5. Call Boatrice Wllliemeen. Real tor Associate, eves. 117 4717 end Derma Mai tor. Realtor Asencloto, eves. 511-5454. Wall SI. Company, Realtors H I SMS. <*4 yi "7 Alt T0U BUD TO5N0N IN RIAL CSTATt STENSTROM HALL REALTYwREALTOR Wilt* ih< atmoa • IM IM iliP liy ^ ^ INVESTORS 5PECIALI Almost now duplet la good areal Priced hetow market. Owner says M ill Live to ewe tide and rent eut ether H U M ..... C A LL H ALL Weto to Labe Monroe-1 bdrm. 1 Bells. Mel M l Fireplace 1 CH and A, lemlly rm. I I I X SI screened beteakel gardensi Dreamt d i cense true I Only 5111.555. C A LL HALL. SANORA. Large end Lovely. 1 bdrm. 1 belh. cathedral ceil tog I CH A At Family ream I D b l. aerogel Com m unity peat I Callvsqetchl C A LL H ALL ENORMOUS F A M IL Y ROOM m l Hreplaca sets the mead tor this beautiful I Bdrm., 1 Bath hamat Naw Flush carpel I Huge yard m l shade trees fa tore I 15 X 14 work Shoe I One af a kind I Lake Mary areal 115,555 C ALbM A LL CALL HALL 323*5774 • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Friad Chicken-Subs-Donuls HOME IN S P E C TO B t Cell us before you buy "Lot the buyer beware” no longer •Ppitoi...................... H I i l l ! Idyllwlide 4 Hdrm 1 both. FR. cent, heet/alr. Apron to acre lot Very private I Assumable mlg H I 7071 after S tTQ.aoo SA N FO R D 1 b d rm , 1 bath lovaly home, 3700 tq. I t . eat In kitchen, formal dining Shady double lot Now Spa I ttl.soo Owner Motivated Beautiful shady lot appro, ly acra on canal to Sylvan Lakt 5H.500 Ask tor Carrie. Cantu ry 11. Juno Porilg Rootly 331 M75 homo H I 15SS Santord area Low down, no qualifying 1 bedroom, I both, wood frame houM H I 4041 Santord 1 bdrm , 1 bath living, dining room, porch, groan house, fenced corner lot Quick solo- may attum ol Super low or no down Owner 543.000 H I 5415____________ SANFORD- 1 bedreem. 4 both heme w ith fam ily ream , study, and detached garaysl Large treed comer tot. WALL ST. CO M PAN Y... H I SMS ••STEMPER 4GENCT INC.** R EALTO R n ic e s t O S TE E N HORSES 5 bedroom. 1 both homo on 5 acres Only 574.500 SANFORD 1 bedroom. Ito both with largo assumable loan Only 545.500 SANFORD 1 bedroom. I both with third 55500 down and assume with no qualifying Only 541.000 I acre lots In Genovs and Poole Sdifoid's Soles Laid*. WE NEED LISTINQS! W E LIS T A N D S E L l M ORE HOMES TH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH S EM INO LE C O U N TY a ^ llil M E L L O N V IL L E o 1 Bedroom. ] baths Greet room, fireplace 554.500 51.000 down Assume H I 4741 FA N TA S TIC 1 Bdrm.. I both heme, on attractively land staped tot. eat In kitchen, fireplace, peddle Ians. cent, elf and heal, more 554.555. F A M IL Y ’S D E L IO H T. I Bdrm , 1 b a lh heme w ith s p lit bedr earn plan, fireplace, ca­ thedral ceiling, end mere, ut.sdd. G ARD EN OF E D E N . 1 bdrm . 1 barb heme In Sunlend. paddle Ians, eat In bifehen. cant, air, heat, assume VA inertfa pe 151.555. UN IQ U E, t B drm , 1 balh heme, an 4.77 acres, large country esl in kitchen, brick ftreptoce, peddle lent. Irencb deers, tots mere. >115.555. 131— Investment Property / Sal* 10 Acres Osteen. 57000 down. 5150 per month. Price 570.000 371 * 0 4 0 ____ 153— AcreageLott/Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH InvetlortI Builders! Ocean end River view lots 570.000 Financing available Beechtlds Realty. REALTO R S 417 111! Open 7 Days I O S T E IN 5 A lots 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor >451517. W ILL B U ILD TO I U I T I YOUR LO T OR O U R tl EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FO R W IN 5 0 N O DEV. C O R P , A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A LE A O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D AY I 231— Cars F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A Hlrf H I 7550. H I 3533 199— Pets A Supplies Door Dogs Trained storied pups ISO to 1350 No heart worms Telephone H 1 1157 F R E E K ITTE N S 5 weeks old. healthy A playful 1 333 440a Pom A Poo Puppies lor tale 515 sack 1 weeks old Call 333 5571 or 1H 7155 ask.for dabble CALL BART 213— Auctions R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R 1117115 FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Doll's Auction m 5530 157— Mobile Homes/Sal* 215— Boats and Accessories Buying sr lolling A Mobil* Hemet Gregory Mobil* Hoorn Area’s Largest Re-tale Dealer Many eviitobto in Local Porks EASY FINANCIN G ,)#* J77 1155 7 bedroom. 7 both mobile homo with many eetras. Asking m ass. H U H ). 'l l Concord le X 55 Carriage Cove. Adull Sec, 1 bdrm /I both Many titras H I 5551 159— Real Estate Wanted Pylyete party needs ! ar 7 bedreem home. H I— Country Property / Sale O E N EV A Weeded 5 Acres. 515.500 lull price. DON’T W A ITII U N IT E D LANO CO. INC. STO SAM R EA LTO R H 5 5545 181— Appliances / Furniture Ken mere Parts. Servlet Used Withers. 71154*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES e R E N T TO O W N e Color T V s . stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, tree/erl, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 55< Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayret Snapping Center m ie n WHY PAY MORE* T V ’s Appliances Furniture Bed Salt complete 544 tt T H E USED STORE Come In and See o 115 E.tndSt. 711-445* e W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 715E. F IR S T ST H I VC7 1B3--Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Z*nlth IS” Consol* color toiovi Hon. Original price over 5700 Balance duo 5144 00 or like over payments 510 per mo ' HIM In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation Call 541 51*4 Day or night 1B7— Sporting Goods Lyn i Predators 1* P W Pul tor, 1-14 5 Woods Bag and C artltR S Call H I 1017 It's ' Jon Bool > si* wide Alum in . bolt well. 1 swivel Boss seals. A trailer H I Slab 217— Garage Sales Christm as B a ia a r ISIS S Laurel A v e . off 17th St Frl day A Saturday Oct » 17th 10 AM 7 PM Handicrafts and ceramics, door pruts M OVING SALE Furniture, ap pllancti. drapes, ceramics. E i. IS’ RCA Consoto Color 1155 00 104 S Driftwood Lon* Park ridge Sanford H I 0554 Ocf 17th and Hfh. collectible plates, figurines, woman's d o t h * !, pla n ts, lu m b e r, glosswaro. kitchen oppll once*, garden supplies, much mort R i l l R* Acorn Dr (Ofl Longwood Lk Mery Rd I 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bods. Stratton, Carsoats, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Baaks. HI-5177 •111 5S54 Paring CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W 1st 5 5 00Tat 51)111100 Gibson Marauder Guitar JO lllvertorva guitar |100 Bundy Fli to 1110 H I 5444 Aft 7 pm I'L L B E T TH E O LD W ITCH F O U N D H E R BROOM IN TH E C LA S S IFIE D ADS Open Feet Draft Bos beer cooler. Storage space llto tt * ) ff No doers. * yrs old, In good working condition 1 pilot*, compressor Included but not attached Best offer H I *1*0 Ask for Manager PIANO FOR SALa Wanted Responsible party to t*»* over payments on Spinel Console piano Can b* teen locally Wrlie (include ph No 1 Mr Vetbeck P O Bov t i l. Atior.FI* 11001 Quaker control kerosene heator, lank end Ihermottel. Asking 550 H I 0411 75 Yamaha 150 A 50 Suiukl 400 5500 each Dun* buggy, four placo, slrool legal, bull! engine, many ovtras. 53500 ] office copiers 1 Sharptoi and 1 IM 5500 OBO each Call from 5 1. U5 4540 231-Cars OK Corral Used Care H I 1*11 1*77 Rabbit 4 speed fuel ln|e< lion, clean. Call anytime. 11400 H I 1140 _______ a IfM C H E V Y C H IV E T T E e 4 Door 51.000. H I 4477 ______ 15011 I I Camaro Loaded Musi Sell 510.004 t r la k t over payments H I 450* aft. I PM. 71 Pontiac Lament. 1 door. 150 engine, runt 5400 at It. Call 371 5155 Ask for Crystal 7} Dart Swinger 115 motor, clean, low mileage. 5750. m ill* TT Olds Tornado Diesel (new motor! Fully equipped plus stereo I Spoke wheels Tinted windows 55.000 or best otter 545 55H 233— 'Truck! / Buses/Vans STAR TIN G 111.5M Fully Customlied IS To Choose From SOMo Bank Financing Franc hi*s Custom Vans 175* Ne. Hwy. 17 51 555-47*1 11) 5117 1557 Ford Super Cob XL ISO. 7/4 ton. 151 engine, all automatic controls 15H» 17) 7443 '75 Custom Van. air, power steering, auto transmission 4*f 0000 or 4*5 0500 238— Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay aft eilittog loans and cash tor your equity. USED CAR D IF A R T M E N T BOB DANCE DODGE M w r jf / n ----^ ^ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*51 YZ M Yamaha Dirt Bike Water cut led Good Condition 5450 H I 7571 I I Honda *00 F SS 7000 miles Asking 51100 ______Call 1)107H 241— Recrtational Vehicles / Campers 23 FI Ckmper Traitor. Fully Equipped Sleeps5. SHOO Phone: H17175 17 II Concord Sth Wheel, air conditioning, awning. 1 way refrigerator, oicellent condl lion 15.000 H I 7N7 243— Junk Cars NoCredit? WE FINANCE Sharp Bond paper coplor Model number SF 755. For Ml*, lak* a v e r p a y m o n l i , le a s e , purchase Only 5 months old Ltfttlm* warranty l i t 5415 ■ttor 1PM Prices hem 5155 to 515.000 45 Mentos Financing available an Into medals Trade Ins Walcemsl BOB DANCE DO DO Z tfwy 17/51 e e H7TT75 Debars Auto A Marino S i too Across the river, top of hill 17s Hwy 17 51 Oobary 505 5555 TLC Custom Body Simp and Oaraga. Used Cart Salas A Seruica lalttoS Orlando Dr H i 01*5 W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y CARSI 223— Miscel lane j u s Bid Ciedit? 189— Office Supplies / Equipment GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Your Choice with 5100 down '71 Maverick. '71 Pinto Run a bout Oflorosportot 10/17/14. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sinford 321-4075 BUY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F rom 110 to 150 or more C a llTH 1574 W 41H TO P Ooltor Pild for Junk A Used car s.trucks A heavy equipment H I 5*50. WE P AY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 151 4505 CONSULT OUR • 0EN B V A -O 5C B 0LA RD. • ZONED FOR M OBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 1555 HWY 17-51 N% Deem. 15Yra. el 11%I From 115.5551 l\ IM l lit \ l I to I \ I I SANFORD- WeH cared tor 1 badraem, 1 both keme. Lets el trees I This haute N Immacu­ late. Years tor M7.550 321-0041 SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL S M n o iiA u n u ajtu c arti 323*2920 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 C A L L A N Y T IM E 5551S. Park. Santord 551 U Mary Bled. Lk. Mary GENEVAGAMINS APUTNUTS OPEN SA1M O AV • Adult A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV . Pool • Short te rm looses Accounting A Tax Service Far Small businesket. Monthly computerised IlnencieJ stal lament. Quarterly returns. H T O k A A a k to rF rw ik lll Additions A Remodeling I, 2 ,1 B>. IgtL, 1 Br. TJL the whole boll at was I H A L U M CONST. 322-7021 f m IM N .2 M IL SPECIAL 9MOO OFF S E C U R IT Y D E PO SIT Must Qualify & Must, Move In By 10/31/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits To list Your Business... 322-2420 I N I S . FR EN CH A VE. R EALTO R AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB II yau are leaking tor e suc­ cessful career In Real Estate, ttonslrem Realty Is leaking ter yea. Ceil Lee Albright today at H I >415. Evenings H I-N b l. /j J}o S LOCATIONS IN SfMINOlE COUNTY 141— Homes For Sale Monday, Oct. 71.15*4-1 B 193— Lawn A Garden 153— AcreageLots/ Sale B R AN D N EW D U P LE X E S 1 Bdrm . 1 8 . screen porch, carpet, stow, rtlrlg O W, laundry room, H I H5J_______ Ouploe. Newly decorated 1 bedrooms. I both. Inside uflll ty room U50 per month plus security deposit Call Ortonda 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Completely furnished homo In Enterprise near Lake Monroe 1 Bdrm , ] bath, large Florida room, end screened room, yard cart provided Adults only, no pets I I miles to I 4 at Deltona 5515 per month, plus 5150 security D eyl 574 7104 Eves 444U T t_______________ Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Belh home, cent, air, heat. Reasonable to respans! bto people. Reterences 1st. tost month. Sac. deposit. H I 4374 or ro-37ye otter 1 )0 PM Santord. Holly Ave. t Blks. N. 17 *1. Nice. 1 Bdrm 1140. plus security No pets 5415SQ4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. REXEWBER, MEN-ER. Tvs'tRt' AH-0O>5 ANP WITH 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEA5INGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW opts close to shopping end ma|or hwyl. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opts that Otters o Garden or Lott Units e Wisher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. opts e 1 Laundry Facilities: e Olympic S in Pool, e Health Club with 1 Sauries e Clubhouse with F Ireptoce • Kitchen A Game Rm. o Tennis. Recquelbell, Volleyball. 0 4 Acre Lakt on Property e Night Pa'trol 7 Days a Wh O P E N 7 DA V SA W EEK. IH0W . 1st St. In Santord M l U H or Orlando 445 o u t Equal Opportunity Housing 1 Bedroom Apartment Refer encts. 1150 par mo I t 50 depot ii Cell H i seta * • OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ with M*,Sr Hoopla1 *7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * ^ ^ b t o n c t o ^ v e lt o b N ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating to A PwJwAto 4k _ a - . ■ ■ MMIf- MrV(sl m m i . AUaabaa B Raeaenebto layWMbatT Ik HI-5N5 Oil hoator cleaning and sarvtalng- Call Ralph. Building Contractors C O M P L IY I SLDO. S IR V IC IS Serving MM Fla 741 5244/Del. Cleaning Service Corpto^lESag^ivin^raenh dining roam and Hall 51555 Safa and chair, «M. B U M M A ID S -TO -O R O IR Who will gly* Your homo tr a fllc o cam glata In la rla r cleaning tar anty SN par visitf Call us to find aul who and MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Mdnday Thru Friday 1 30 AM - 410 PM N O P H O N E C A LLS . PLEASE r Genaral Servlets Janitorial Services Masonry iiiw ilfilM^ rfrilB f v t o in g itiil o i Q u lr fwwimssi and ruth m l weaving Reason obto prices Call H14A47 Rebuilt K IR B Y /5115.55 A up Guar antoad Kirby Co 714 W. 1st St. H I S440 J A R Jenifer el Service Complete commerlcel and rati dental service. (54 1533 B EA L Concrolo 1 man qualify operation Fallot, driveways Days H I 7XH Eves H7 IH I Floors, pottos, drives, footers Stem walls A screen rooms. Handy Man ■kp. Handyman, Rtf. Rollabto Fra* Eal most any |ob Best Ratos H I 4111 Call Anyllmo aH A N D Y SANDY 0 Hama Ma intoanace A Repairs Ho lob mu big er tag small E toctrleal. dish washers, plumbing, dryocs/wothort. ——— ——— — ...— R V 5 1 5 5 , Health A Beauty TOW S R’l B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriott's Beauty Nook 51*E I S t lf .lH 1741 r Home Imp,-ovimant Rim fillin g Ail Typotl •toJob T w Small 1 Lise. Banded Ins. U yrs Evp/Fra* Etl/Rof m 7115 attar 5 Remodeling Spoclalltot lec. Total properly tr r vices” Room oddiltons and ranovo ttont X75HI1S70 Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repairs and ra modeling No jab too small. Call R ) S*a5 Maintenance ml ail typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric R150M Landclearing C A R U T H IR tT R U C K IN O Fill dlrf and lend clearing 745 SOW O IN E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot end Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call la* m o or la* 1711 LA N D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. RUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE » 1 4 n rP N v T T T s I^ Itt^ o u re td o rt^ s r disabled rotative In your homo weekdays. Hour, day Sap. Reterences h i 1115._________ OUR R ATES A RE LOWER Lakt view Nursing Cantor 515 E Second St .Santord ___________ H I 4757___________ Landscaping Private fame tor the elderly. Room new available. For In^ « m 4 llo n c 4 lln n U * ^ _ _ _ _ Ed's Lawa A taadecaps Service Trimming M ukh R iR Ties Spill Roll Fence Tap Soil Hauling DrlvoWay Stan* M Years E spar tone* Complete Landscaping H I 50*4 C E N TR A L FLORTDA NORM IM P O O V IM I NTS Painting Carpentry lO to e re n e e rfia tin M g e * . Lawn Service ■ A I SOD SALES Cemm. Ra*. St. Augustin* A Bahto MSB S. Santord Ave H I d i n H V O r S L A W N SERVICE Vary Ratonobl* Rato* Wookly/Menfhly H I 4475 attar 1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 1*510*5 Sopor Trim Todd Motts Res and Comm. Loam Sorvlco. Mow. edge. trim, haul H I 1*51 Nursing Caro Painting Piastoring " T A L W h a e e * e n 5 a 3 e r!n g e “ Repair, llucc*. Hard Coat. ^ jm u to to d B r trtJ IIW T T TreeFervice ■CHOLS I M S IIR V IC B Proa Estimates I Lam Prices I Lkansed/insured » n t •'Laflbo P riN itN a s lid e W .- JIBES T R U S E R V . Tree removal, and prunalng frees. Att. 1:55 pm. PS4I4B. JO HN A L L I N LAWN A T R I E Dead tree removal Brush hauling Freo estlmntoa Call H I ATM �t • 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE \ f ir Monday, Oct. 22, l»M by Chic Young by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY WHY AREN'T vou w o r k in g , b e e t l e */ THE BORN LOSER by An Sansom ^ME REFUSES TO MAKE HOUSE by Bob Montana ARCHIE M6 J U S T W A N T S T O s e e SOWCONE BEING mic> A HAIFMILtlON COLLARS A YEAR TO GET CLOBBER£(?.' EEK K MEEK by Howlo Schreldor SOU ARE GOtfoet-MEET A OOQ3EOJ5 IUDMW0 UMOWlU. TAKE SOU/'aXAJDIHEHCaD IWSEARCH OF THRILLS AMD ACVEJdTURt... A D D THEW S C U lL B E C/YOCOEP Treating Bad Breath Is Often Impossible DEAR DR. LAMB - My son has a problem with bad breath. I ran stand five feet away from him and still smell his breath. His health Is good and he makes regular vlalta to the Jentlst. He says he practices good oral* hygiene. He has had this problem since he was a little boy. The doctor said It would go away as he became an adult but It hasn't. He's 27 now. Can you give us some Insight Into this problem? DEAR READER — Finding the cause of bad breath Is often difficult. In those cases, treating' It Is almost Impossible. The easy cases are those caused by dental problems. Those can usually be treated and often require re* peated dental treatments to c o r r e c t su ch p ro b lem a as periodontal disease. Even good regular dental hygiene at home will not cure such problems without a dentist's help. Beyond that come the pro­ blems of the ear. nose and thtoat area, auch aa sinusitis. A lot of bad-breath problems really come from the lungs. That doesn't mean disease of the lungs, although that can cer­ tainly cause bad breath. Cases are exhaled through the lungs. The classic example la alcohol exhaled through the lungs, w h i c h Is t h e b a s i s o f b re a th a n a ly s ls to m easure blood-alcohol levels. Other gases that Impart an odor con also be carried by the bloodstream to your lungs and exhaled. That Is why a variety of diseases can cause bad breath. I believe the area that has been neglected by physicians la bad breath caused by malodorous gases formed in the Intestine. Phys'clans come.only think the colon has nothing to do with bad breath. But If asked where the fecal-fruity odor comes from In advanced liver disease, a liver specialist may tell you It Is from the action of Intestinal bacteria on s u lfu r -c o n ta in in g c o m ­ pounds. forming mercaptan*, or chemical substances that have such an odor. If malodorous gases can be absorbed In liver d is e a s e th e y can a ls o be absorbed In the absence of liver disease. However, the fact that th e b o d y m a y p r o d u c e m alodorou s gases that are exh aled through the lungs doesn't mean that a serious disease Is present. I have discussed the breath problem In a new Issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 30. Bad Breath. Causes and Man­ agement. Your son should eliminate one ACROSS I Caraway liqueur 7 French woman (tbbr | I I Wickedly 12 Shout* lorth 14 More uncenny 15 li 16 Negative answer 17 Irritate 19 Gutto 20 Beciltui 22 The three write men 25 Rege 26 Peyment owing 29 Employing 31 Fighter's eiercite 33 Mid 35 Become ewere ol 36 Auuliery verb 37 Kimono teih 38 Bodies o( weter 39 Netherlend* city 42 Euopaen 1051. Romen Reen Medngel 1060. Romm Pele yellow Hibermen 10 Televitiont 12 Prior to 13 Swilt aircraft (tbbr) 18 More elebotete 20 Liqueur flevonng 21 needs 22 lerge quentity 23 Befuddled 24 Farm machine* 26 Completed 27 Beer (let) 26 Squeeie* out 30 Cave (poet) 32 Cardinal point 34 Oversea* Dr. Lamb food at a time to find out. If he can. whether any specific foods are responsible. Fermented, un­ digested foods may be a source of malodorous gases. Send yo u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Cltv Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Answer to Previou* Puljle T ~y_ j7 _A _L _i_ ! ■ ' _s □ N l i _8 N n R □ □ □ □ □ n n n □ n on □ □ O D D M JP _0 £ _N N S □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n □ □ nnen □ODD □ non □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ is □ □ □ n n n n p i □ □ □ □ □ □ c □ □ n □ □ □ □ c c i □ □ DDDDD □□□ 39 Custr u 40 Dress mitenil 41 Underworld 42 Intermediate (prel) 43 44 46 47 48 50 52 Bohemian M e rd i-----Spanish room Quarry Tallies Thrice Iprel) Ensted brdi 45 46 49 51 S3 Odd (Scot) Mmeiel tpnng Mitteke* British king Put on dreme M Sounded Hiver in -landau 56 Attamptt QOWN *• ’ II II 1 Mournful sound 2 Part of ths ays ■ 3 Swampish 19.4 h , h i A Inc W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavtt A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothara \VMOS Y A M 6 M K R v Au K. 0 U V W WE 6 0 T ,M ro,k4B ak? K O mE A \ W E -U M A K E -TODAY, WIT MAN F02 KtXJ KNOW £OOM TOMORROW. Tr© 9»NDCKTE./ W H AT 6 Jacoby By Ja _ There Is a lesson In the bidding of today’s hand. South had 6-4 distribution with solid values: A-K In his primary suit, diamonds: A-K-J-10 In the sec­ ondary club suit. Anyone hold­ ing such a hand can best describe It by bidding two clubs on the second round and then returning to the Hrst-bld suit, diamonds, to confirm a six-card holding. With one king less In his hlgh-card values. South would have first rebld two diamonds, and then later In­ troduced three clubs. Armed with the knowledge that partner had not only 6-4 shape but also a good hand. North showed club support. South asked for aces and bid the small slam In clubs. Bidding the slam Is only half the battle. Once there, you. as declarer, need to bring In 12 tricks. There Is never any trou­ ble In the play of such hands when all or some of the key suits divide 3-3. Unfortunately, bridge probabilities don't work that way. If you play A-K of diamonds and ruff a diamond with the nine of clubs, eventually you will come up short of 12 tricks. Your hand lacks outside entries and you cannot come to your hand by ruffing without losing control of trumps. What Is needed here Is an approach that Is successful when either minor sull divides unfavorably. The answer might sound a Utile unnatural. Al trick two. play a low diamond from both hands. Win the return, come to the South hand with a high trump, and rufT a diamond. Now draw trumps and. unless one of the defenders has five cards In one of the minors, you will make your slam. NORTH IFNH ♦ AK41 VA 107 4 1 • 1 4QII WEST EAST ♦ QJI 0I 2 ♦** V J» Y KQI 62 ♦ QI0I4 4J4 ♦71 41111 SOUTH ♦ 72 VI 4AKI7II ♦ A K J 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wtsl Narth East Pats ItF Pass Pass *♦ Pass Pais ♦♦ Pats Pass IT Pass Pass Pats Pass Opening lead: ♦Q haft 16 14 24 «NT 48 HOROSCOPE by Bob Thava* r TH er w H A V f l b PeM IN p ' THFMJFtV© constantly! THAVfiJ lo-2i_ C«a a * n by Jim Davis GARFIELD What Tha Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 23.1984 Situations will arise this com­ ing year where you will be able to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f o p ­ portunities not apparent to others. Your Intuition and In­ sights will give you the edge. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your leadership qualities will be more pronounced than those of your peers today. Exercise your Initia­ tive In your mutual Involve­ ments. Major changes are In store for Llbsas In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall • ! to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sutton York. NY 10019. Be sure to sUte your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a very productive day for you. provided you can work In an environment free from outside Interferences. Shut the office door. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today contemplate on hopes for things you would like to bring about. Your farsightedness will help you visualize the right game plan. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to keep your nose to the grindstone at this time because you now have opportunities to catch up or get a little ahead In your work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your ability, to sense the pulse of your environment Is your greatest asset today. It can aid you In achieving a desired goal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take time out today to enjoy some pleasurable pursuits. They shouldn't Interfere with any­ thing vital and besides, you're entitled to enjoy yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be confident of your own Judg­ Olve family matters priority over ment today. If you feel you have other Interests today. You'll de­ a good Idea, don't let others rive pleasure from doing a bit dissuade you before you test It. extra for those you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Someone may try to change something today hoping It may resourceful mind Invites Intellec­ be of special benefit to him. tual challenges today and suc­ However, you'll end up being the cessfully subdues them. Em­ phasize the mental, not the recipient of Its advanUges. ARIES (March 21-Aprti 19) muscle. Although you usually prefer to VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) do things Independently, today Continue keeping your financial your greatest benefits are apt to ■flairs In balance. Being prudent com e from partn ership a r­ now will enable you to enjoy rangements. finer things later. ANNIE by Laonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS AN EASTERN WOO0LANPS INPIANTDSeevDU. ■• r — -* * « LRAFV &LCN HERE, FROM THE WONPROU3 LAMP OF F0RE1 ANPFR0NP5,EI.AL1. + 9 ■9 9 •• • a • "• V r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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>, October 22, 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/a89a84d0bfefc0982402a6a6eb640cb1.pdf 8961a8cc59517c1609594d3c10009ce0 PDF Text Text Evening Herald — 77th Year, No. 52-Sunday. October 21. 1984-Sanford. Florida Price 50 Cents (DSPS 481-280) 'Squatters' State Ready To Oust Wekiva River Campers Tim e Is running out for ‘Squatters’ D o m e r u in u n a You know It's Fall Avhen you see pumpkins piled up beside the roads scaring up visions « Thanksgiving pies and Halloween lack o'lanterns. These pumpkins were located at the Grand Prlx Raceway on State Road . 436. Ca.sseJi?ftrrj/, They'll be on sale this weekend. City Manager Nabs Escapee By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter You can't outrun the long arm of the Sanford city manager. Just after 9 a.m.. Friday. Lee Andrew Nelaon, 19. of Altamonte Springs, appeared before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor on charges of grand theft and dealing In stolen property. The charges were related to a bicycle theft In which the suspect tried to sell the bike back to the victim's mother. Nelson. McGregor learned at the hearing, had not bothered to get a lawyer — mistake *1. McGregor ordered Nelson be taken to the county Jail and held on a S3.000 bond. At 9:33 a.m. while being led to a jail cell on the same second floor at the courthouse. Nelson bolted from the escorting deputy — mistake *2. With three sheriff's deputies In pursuit. Lt. Robert KUhkler. David Zortan and Jamie Jones plus a Juror. Steven Longcrter. of Longwood. Nelaon dashed the length of the courthouse emerging through a north first-floor door and fled west with Jones leading the lawful pack In pursuit. As Jones chased Nelson, the escapee ran past Sanford city hall, a block from the courthouse — mistake *3 At that moment. Sanford City Man- 'W hat a U a ara you supposod to do wnon an offlcor noodt help?’ -Pefe Knowfoi ager W. E. "P ete" Knowles. 61. was driving from the building and saw the chase. Knowles. Sanford's city manager for 33 years, quickly sized up the situation and drove a block ahead of the melee to where he thought the man might run and stopped his car In the right place for an Immediate confrontation. Knowles said he told the subject. "Don't move or I'll break your arm.' Leading the pursuers. Jones, with service revolver drawn, yelled from some distance, "grab him." Knowles obliged, grabbed Nelson by the back of his belt, pushed him against the Florida Power ft Light building and leaned on him until the deputies caught up. , Baa KNOWLES, page 2A Mondale vs. Reagan-Debate No. 2 The 90-mlnute debate In the Kansas KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - President Reagan and Democratic challenger City Municipal Auditorium Music Hall Walter Mondale meet In their second will be broadcast live by the television and final debate Sunday — a clash networks beginning at 8 p.m. EOT. Feeling the momentum Is rolling Democrats hope will spark a dramatic turnabout In the 1964 presidential their way after Reagan's shaky perforBaa DEBATE, page 2 A campaign. along the Wekiva River. The state Is almost ready to declare all who live In shacks and bungalows on the Wekiva Islands south of state Road 46 trespassers and says It will order them physically removed If nec­ essary. according to the general counsel of the state Department of Natural Resources Kevin Crowley. The big boot to end the quartercentury Beige by Wekiva River Cam­ pers Association Is expected In two months or less. Crowley said. He said the removal of squatters, some of whom have been camping on the river 30 years, will be an exercise of the state's right to asseri Its sovereign­ ty over a navigable river, a statehood right It Inherited from the federal govennent which In turn purchased the (tower from the previous owner ol Florida, the King of Spain. Crowley . . . . se- — The state. Crowley said, has had direct ownership of the Islands In the Wekiva River since 1843 and plans tc assert Its right after "an extensive title search." Whether or not the river, which forms the a border for Seminole. Orange and Lake counties. Is navigable, a designation tbat gives the state the right to claim the Islands, ts a volcanic disagreement. On Oct. 10. the DNR ordered two iers -----from ,Longwood, W ekiva csm pe._ _ Kenneth and Debbie Helms, to remove thetr newly-built cabin from an Island. The couple's original cabin burned flat earlier this year and they were In the process of rebuilding It. Their construction was noticed by a wildlife officer and the state ordered an eviction notice nailed on the small cabin. Crowley said the couple were given an eviction notice to prevent them from Tending a »mall camp fire at hit cabin on an Island In Wekiva River, Rowland Gobel of Lake M ary said he has been visiting his Isolated get-away for 30 years long before anyone questioned whether the camps were legal or not. He maintains the campers at 40 or so sites ala g the river help keep the area clean and pick up trash left by thousands of canoeists each year. spending a lot o f money an the structure only to be removed soon In the crackdown on trespassers. The Island the cabin Is on part of 6.400 acres that comprise Wekiva Springs State Park, a small amount of the 2 million acres or submerged land In Florida to which the state claims. The eviction nollce Is the latest battle In a 25-year war river campers have waged to keep their hunting and fishing cabins, most of them bare rough structures painted green. Almost no cam pers live perm anently In the cabins. the squatting problem began, ac­ cording to cabin owner Rowland Oobel. of Lake Mary, when a George and Julia Daugherty, of Eustls. bought In 1937 for $750 a quit claim deed for the river bed and all of the Islands reaching from Rock Springs, northwest of Wekiva Baa BQUATTERB. paga BA War Stories A Family Affair By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writar Many women can only endure their husbands war stories. Mary Sabatlnl. how­ ever. has her own to tell. Although she wasn't on the frontlines, the 66-year-old former U.S. Army nurse was stationed near the World War II action on the Isaland of N e w C a le d o n ia In th e Southwest Pacific. While she had no personal dose calls. Mrs. Sabatlnl saw the effects o f the battles when she helped treat the American s e r v ic e m e n w h o w e re wounded and brought to her base. Mrs. Sabatlnl. who for the past year has lived with her husband Anthony and their 27-year-old daughter Sara Marie In a recreation vehicle at a Sanford park, "playing tou rist" and never quite managing to pull up stakes and head back for their Mary S a b a tln l California home, started out as a U.S. Army nurse In 1942. " I -had been working for a year as a Massachusetts public health nurse, dull routine. I felt they were going to have a lot of trauma and a lot of Illness where nurses would be needed In the war. I said. Let's go see what's going on.* I went all through the South Pacific. Although she started out In the Army when the Air Force was formed In 1949. Mrs. Sabatlnl switched to that b ra n c h o f th e s e r v ic e , because, she said. " I decided to do something new and different." But as an Army nurse when Mrs. Sabatlnl arrived on New Caledonia she was a little late to find fame. The nursing unit before hers, which had Just left, had been featured In Life magazine. They were shown washing their clothes on rocks. Mrs. Sabatlnl may have missed out on the Interview, but she found an easier way to get her fatigues washed and e v e n p re s s e d . She worked out an agreement wjlh a native chief whose tribe took the Job out of her hands. Sometimes, she said, life was a little like that depicted on M *A*S*H. It had to be she said. Humor was TODAY Action Rsports Bridge............ Business......... ..... 8B Classifieds.... Comics........... ......6C Crossword..... ..... *£ Deer Abby..... ..... 2B Deaths........... Editorial........ Florida........... ..... 6A Horoscope...... Hospital......... Nation............ Opinion.......... ......3D People........... RellaIon......... ......SC School Menus. ...... 4A Sports............ Television..... W eather........ fIlf10# W hy battarad woman llva In fear, 3D Bas WAR. page BA Oil Firms Deny Ow ning Tanks In Contamination Dispute The owners of twu DcLand oil companies have vigorously denied they own underground tanks on a Sanford man's property where gasoline seepage In the ground water la polluting a site next to his home. The seepage has brought down the Ire of the Department of Environmental Regulation which Is In the process of preparing a violation order against the Sanford man. Shellle Cogbum of 3310 S. Sanford Ave. Bill Darling of the Orlando office of DER says Cogbum must clean up the site or face further litigation by the state. Although the source of the seepage has not yet been specifically determined, according to Cogbum. the DER maintains that he Is responsi­ ble for cleaning up the area because he ts the property owner. In a story In last Sunday's Herald (Oct. 14. by Jane Casselberry) Cogbum Implied there might be some responsibility by one or more DcLand oil companies he claimed own the tanks on a service station at the property which he (Cogbum) leases to a private Individual. Cogbum was quoted In the article as saying the tanks are owned by Scovlll Oil Co. and Dclco Oil Co. of DcLand. Steve DeLuca. owner of Dclco Oil Co., said while hta company does sell oil to customers In Seminole County, "w e own no equipment or tanks there. In our most recent contracts, our company has been requiring station operators to take steps to ensure that ground water contamination Is not occurring at their stations. Dclco Is an environmentally concerned corporation, and opposes wanton disregard for the environment, by any person or entity." DeLuca said his company has a number of station and commercial accounts In Seminole County, "but we don't own the equipment or tanks." 'T h e Florida Petroleum Marketers Association has worked vigorously with the state of Florida to come up with a stationary tank whlrh conforms to Florida statutes, and Florida Is a leader In the nation In underground lank" Installation and Investigation, said DeLuca. Bill Scovlll. owner of Scovlll Oil Co. In DcLand. also denied hin company owns the tank on Cogbum's property. " I haven't sold Cogbum anything In 10 to 12 years, although 1 do tell to other customers In Seminole County." Cogbum said he spent thousands of dollars bringing In experts to test the soil and determine the source of the seepage, "but they told me It wasn't coming from the tanks or the connecting gas lines." Darling said Cogbum will get no formal hearing In the matter, and. “ If he falls to comply (clean up the area) we will proceed with further litigation.” ♦ �l A - E v n |fvB Haraid, Santord, FI. Sunday, Oct. 11.1H4 M o n d a le : Casey . Should Be Fired NATION WASHINGTON IUPI) - Walter MondAle has demanded that Presiden t Reagan fire CIA Director William Casey before 1 Sunday's debate because of a B CIA pamphlet that advocates ^ assassination to overthrow the government of N Icaragua. Taking a break from studying for the Kansas -City, Mo., con­ frontation on foreign policy. Mondale said. "W e have ... a profound embarrassment to our 2 country and no one can give an answer." He challenged Reagan to fire Casey for the agency's produc­ IN B R IE F Doctors Transplant Heart O f 'Cover-Up'Star Jon-Erlk Hexum 4 BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. IUPI) - The heart of actor Jon-Erlk Hexum. who fatally wounded himself while playing with a blank-loaded pistol, has been Implanted In a dying man while hla kidneys and corneas were removed for future transplants. Hexum, the star of the new CBS television series "Cover-Up." was flown early Friday to Pacific Medical Center In San Francisco where his heart was transplanted in pn unidentified 37-year-old man. Hexum. 27, had been in a coma since he accidentally shot himself In the head on the set of his television series while playing Russian roulette with the prop .44 Magnum six days earlier, police said. Hotline Takes Hundreds O f Calls WASHINGTON (UPl) — The director of a new nationwide missing children's hotline says the service will collect the most comprehensive and detailed Information ever on the nation's 1.S million vanished youngsters. The hotline received hundreds of calls on Its opening day Friday, Including more than 100 reports of sightings of missing children, said Jay Howell, director o f the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which runs the service. The hotline, operating from 9 a.m. to midnight weekdays eastern time, can be called toll-free at 1-BOO-843-5678, except from Alaska and Hawaii, where callers should dial 1-202-634-9836. New Drug M ay Help MD Victims INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) — A neurologist says 25 years he spent developing a drug to alow a fatal form of muscular dystrophy Is paying off, but representatives of the Muscular Dystrophy Association are not yet recommend­ ing the drug. Dr. Charles Bonselt. who presented his preliminary findings to a meeting of the Indiana Stale Medical Association, said Friday he has given the compound, called ADS A, to three patients and has had some success. Baby Juice Recalled FREMONT, Mich. (U Pl) Gerber Products Co. Is recalling up to 550,000 bottles of fji.lt Juice fuliowlng the discovery of glass fragments In two bottles, but the company denies the move is related to a recall of baby food last month. • The recall of two types of Juice from 15 slates was ordered Thursday following laboratory tests of fruit Juices sent lo the company by a Rhode Island woman who claimed she found glass fragments in two of 16 txXtles o f Juice purchased from an East Providence store. The Juices being recalled are Gerber apple-plum juice bearing Ihe dale and batch number "23 May 86 - 12F3" and Gerber apple-cherry juice marked "01, ...K n o w l e s Continued from paga l A "What else are you supposed to do when an ofTIcer needs help?" shrugged Knowles, who holds the distinction of being Ihe longest office-holding city man­ ager In Flortdu in one city. He's June 86. — 05F3,” Gerber spokesman John Whitlock said. The company lias yet to de­ termine the source ol the glass fragments. Whitlock said. About 550.000 bottles of the Juices were produced but both are fast-moving items and It is likely most of It already have been sold, he said. W hitlock said the company was "moving or fa- : as humanly possible" to notify all retail outlets handling the Juice In the 15 states. The products have been dis­ tributed since mid summer in Maine, New Hampshire. Ver­ m ont. M assachusetts. C on­ necticut. Rhode Island. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana, Min­ nesota. Michigan. Illinois. New York. Wisconsin and Iowa. planning lo retire next year. Nelson had an additional charge of attempted escape, a second degree felony, logged agulnst him, is being held on an additional $8,000 bond and more charges may be added after sheriff's Investigators de­ termine the nature of a sub­ stance In a bag found on Nelson at the time of hIs arrest. ...D e b a t e MaraldPhatahr OrtfWT 04*m Hazardous Duty Continued from page IA Triangle Resource Industries workers Jim Wallwork, left, and Greg Kiser compare notes on some ot the hazardous wastes brought to a collection site at the Winter Park Mall by area residents. The state’ Department of Environmental Regulation Is sponsoring the program In which hazardous wastes are collected and disposed of at no charge. The mall site will be open through today (Saturday). A similar site at Se m ino le G re y h o u n d P a rk , 2000 Se m ln o la B lv d ., Casselberry, will be In operation Oct. 31 through Nov. 3. mance In their first debate Oct. 7 In Louisville. Ky.. Mondale aides have upped the stakes for the second m eeting, which will concentrate on foreign policy and arms control. "It Is the exact opposslte of the first debate," Mondale campaign manager James Johnson said. "Just as the first debate was a tion of the primer for Nicaraguan rebels, which suggests to "neu­ tralize" Sandlnlsta government officials. Mondale said Casey's firing must be "before the Sun­ day debate so that we can get on to the necessary work of restor­ ing the strength and credibility of that crucial agency." Mondale said Reagan should say whether he knew what was going on and should explain U.S. objectives in Nicaragua. Reagan did not respond to Mondale's charge, but While House officials Indicated that Casey would not be fired. must win for Mondale, this debate Is a must win situation for Mr. Reagan (because) so many questions have been asked since Louisville." The Reagan camp, knowing the stakes are high have con­ fid e n tly p re d ic te d a m ore agressive president, showing hla "great communicator" style, will give a much stronger perfor­ mance In the second debale. The debate will be moderated by former NBC newsman Edwin Newman. Sanford Duo Arrested In Shoplift Spree Tw o Sanford women were arrested Friday after a shoplift­ ing spree at Sears In the Alta­ monte Mall. . According to an Altamonte Springs police report, at about 2 p.m. Friday two security guards at Sears began to watch two women on their store monitors In the Junior miss department. According to the guards, one of the women put several articles of clothing under her clothes and in a large purse while her accomplice created a diversion, though the report did not specify what the diversion was. After Ihe women left the store, the guards went to the depart­ ment and noticed two empty shopping carts and packages. They confronted the women outside the store and asked them to return to the scene with them, according to the report. One or the women became verbally abusive, according to the report, and reached towards her large purse while threaten­ ing to shoot the guards. As the guards forced hea4o the sidewalk various artlclea of clothing fell from under her own clothes according to the report. The police arrived and placed the women under anest. While at the police station, the woman wrestled to the ground w as v e r b a lly a b u s iv e and threatening, according to the arrest report, but then became quiet and sullen. Being held early Saturday In lieu of $5,000 bond each were Brenda Patterson. 25. of 2701 W. 22 St., charged with grand theft and resisting arrest without violence, and Arletha Horn. 23. of 136 Beardall Ave.. charged wllh grand theft. OUT OF STATE RAPE A Sanford man has been arrested on a Massachusetts warrant charging him with rape of a child under 18 and Indecent When the police arrived at the home of Melinda S. Cooke. 37. 206 E. Floyd A vc„ a car mat­ ching the description drove by. * F ir e s The officer stopped the vehicle and questioned the driver but no k C o u rts arrest was made, according to the police report. Damage to the k P o lic e B e a t lawn was estimated to be about $20. assault and battery on a child. This was the second someone Seminole County sheriff's ln» drovr through her yard, Ms. vestIgutors report that the man Cooke told police. DISTURBING THIEF was arrested at Quincy’s restau­ A Sanford man who was rant. U.S. Highway 17-92. San­ ford. where he works as a creating a disturbance at a laborer. The arrest came after Sanford home got more atten­ investigators received a call from tion than bargained for. He was a police detective In Attleboro. arrested on a theft charge. Sanford police responded to a Mass, informing them tha; the disturbance call at 700 Magnolia suspect was wanted there. John Timothy Levesque. 21. Ave. where a woman com ­ of 2829 S. Sanford Ave., was plained that the suspect had arrested at 1:28 p.m. Wednesday opened the door to her home and and was being held without had been yelling. The suspect b o n d fo r c r a d l t l o n to appeared to be drunk, according to the woman's statement to Massachusetts. police. BAD DEAL T h e officers confronted the A Longwood man reportedly dealing In cocaine made a bad suspect and ran a computer deal when, he offered IR'wll five check which showed he was ounces of cocaine for $5,700 to wanted on a theft charge. Walter Edward Hunt. 36, no Seminole County undercover drug task force ugents and an address given on the arrest report, was arrested at 6:06 a.m. informant. The offer was made on Sept. Friday. He was being held in lieu 26 at a house on Tollgatc Trail, of $5,000 bond. BP ACE AGE BREAK-IN Longwood, and the man was A Sanford business specializ­ arrested Tuesday. Victor M. Pagan, 22. of 171 ing In satellite dishes and related Post & Rail Road, was charged electronic equipment reported with possession and sale of $5,172 worth of Items stolen cocaine and conspiring to traffic following a break-in between in cocaine at 1 p.m. Wednesday Saturday at 3 p.m. and Monday on state Road 436 at Oxford at 10 a.m. G a la x y S a te llite S ystem s Road, Casselberry. He was being owner Langdon Stanley said the held In lieu of $5,000 bond. thief entered the business by W ILD RIDE A Lake Mary woman told opening a door that was locked police Wednesday a 17-year-old with a deadbolt. Removed were boy driving a blue Plymouth various Items from receivers to drove through her front yard, hand tools. Stanley said that because the dumping beer cans on her lawn and leaving a 50-fool set of tire business had been burglarized several times at Its present tracks. Action Reports location, the business will be moving to another site in San­ ford. BURGLARIZED W HILE Two Sanford residents told police they had a purse and wallet stolen while they were asleep in their home. According to a Sanford police report, Edle M. Tooke. 31. and Henry E. Tooke, 46, o f 206 Meadow Hills Drive, were asleep between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m ,Tuesday when some­ one e n te r * their home through an unlocked garage door and took Ms. Tooke's purse and Tooke's wallet. The purse contained $285 in cash and a $45 calculator. D R TW ALL LIFTED About $65 In drywall materi­ als were stolen from a construc­ tion site on County Down Road in Lake Mary over the weekend. t According to a police rep Robert Crego, a 31-ye drywall worker from Orl left five boxes of Joint comp In the unfinished house « ■ Saturday. When he returned! Monday, he said they were gone, j along with 13 rolls of reinforce­ ment tape. Crego told police he bought two more boxes of the com­ pound that day. and when he came back Tuesday they were missing too. _ BOAT MOTOR TAKEN A Sanford man reported that his 4.5 horsepower boat motor was taken from hla boat while It was parked at his home. John A. Lambert. 54, of 1829 Landings Drive, said that be­ tween 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 p.m. Monday, someone rem oved the $600 Mercury motor from his boat. It was described as a black with blue and white trim and white letters. MOVIE WORLD & CHAMPION TV RENTALS WEATHER 1 N ATIO NAL REFORTt Twenty 1 inches of rain pushed floods across southern Texas, strand­ ing a school bus carrying 20 children and causing a river to run backwards. AREA READINOB (B a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: • 64; Friday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.14: relative humidi­ ty: 93 percent; winds: eastnortheast at 7 mph; a trace of rain; sunrise: 7:29 a.m., sunset 6:51 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons Baach: highs, 5:50 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; lows. 11:46 a.m.. 12:18 p.tn.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:42 a.m.. 6:14 p.m.; lows. 11:37 a.m.. 12:09 p.m.: Boyportt highs. 12:08 a.m., 11:47 p.m.; lows. 6:07 a.m., 6:32 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Bosch; highs, 6:46 a.m., 7:15 p.m.; lows. 12:45 a.m., — p.m.; Port Csnsvorsli highs. 6:38 a.m., 7:07 p.m.) lows, 12:36 a.m., p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:36 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: lows. 6:49 a.m., 7:14 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Saturday night and Sunday continued fair. Low near 70. High upper 80s. Light southeast wind to­ night Increasing to near 15 mph Sunday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind east to southeast around 15 knots Saturday night and Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet Saturday night. Mostly fair. EX TEND ED FORECAST! Monday through Wednesday. Mostly fair and continued warm. Lows in the 70s. Highs mid 80s to near 90. HOSPITAL NOTES Have Te am ed Up To Bu n n You Home E n t e r t a i n m e n t At It s Finest Hi*nt A V t R Fi tun Clidiitmurt I St Hrul.il A h*' (<H Fnun I . I n G IN N IE M A E Government National Mongage Aisooatton Backed by the full fslth and credit of the US. Government. For a safe, high yield investment of S8.000 or more, call or write: •i» mi, wattWn, rvu Q o vsm m sn t S#curitl$$, Inc. PARK PLAZA PROFESSIONAL SUM. NO. 111A $1$ N. 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Sanford u MON TUES DOLLAR D/iYS' WED ‘ 1 00 RENTS ANY MOVIE I ei ei)* A.!, -1 I ifetiln e M em E im flrtiy O ld liid i l All N t'A i, H «ltM im IV.H ‘ Wi- A iii tout (It- iifn lm sm ii A min1 ,'1 ill, S \ ( ' M' -M ' I,m F.irinl, V •v.. . fl % S't FVt 0-n ------- Evening Herald lUSPt MUM) Sundsy, October at. igt« Vol. 77, No. S2 PuSliitiad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday Sy Thy Unlard Harold. Inc. MS N. Franck Arc., laniard. Fla. Sim. • Mcand Clan Pattaga Paid at Unfard. Florida 11771 Hama OatIvary Wttk. si.tt, Manlk. S4.7S, ) Mantka. SIS.1S, t Mantas. S17.M, Yaor. UI.M. By Mall: Wank •t.SI/ Manlk. M.Mj S Monika, lie.ee» a Mnotki, U140, Yaar. ( ms) m u ii. OF SANFORD, ORANGE CITY, DeLAND $ I M U F M IK M « ffi. 1 7 / M S M H > C O - 3 llH * » MOMMY • S A M M Y M M U . - f c M f S . ; CUBED S IM M Y SMYRNA �Evtnmg Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. 11, IW 4 - U U.S. Spy Plane Crashes In El Salvador WORLD By H elen Thomas UPI W hite House R eporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration officials say an unarmed CIA spy plane that crashed into the side of a volcano In El Salvador, killing the four Americans aboard, was monitoring Nicaragua's efforts to supply Salvadoran rebels with arms. The mission of the unarmed plane, which crashed Friday, was "to assist the govern­ ment of El Salvador" In detecting move­ ments and identification of shipments of arms and ammunition by the government of Nicaragua to the Insurgents in U.S.-backed El Salvador, administration officials said. In a statement, the State Department confirmed the dead were "U.S. citizen civilian em ployees o f the Central In­ IN B R IE F China Adopts More 'Capitalist' Policies To Boost Ailing Economy PEKING (UPII — China, In ita boldest departure from the rigid economic systems of most communist nations, prepared Saturday to announce reforms that will provide unprecedented freedom In the marketplace. The new capitalist policies mark China’s most radical move away from the economic strictures common to communism and Us biggest decentralization of economic power In Its 35-year history as a communist nation. Under the economic plan, to be Implemented Jan. 1, the state will decontrol prices on half of all state-controlled industrial and agricultural goods, allowing them to fluctuate with demand. Allowing prices to rise will help slash the mammoth state subsidies Western economists estimate swallow half of China’s national budget each year. Production of these free-market goods — everything except such strategic commodities such as Iron, steel, coal, oil. grains and cotton — also will be exempt from production quotas. telligence Agency." An ofDclal at the U.S. embassy in El Salvador said the plane, flying In heavy rain, crashed Into the Guazapo volcano. 15 miles north of San Salvador. The sprawling volcano. 4.686 feet tall, has been a guerrilla stronghold since 1981. Sources close to the Senate Intelligence Committee said the plane apparently was part of the Interdiction program to prevent the leftist Sandlnlstas from funnellng amts Into El Salvador. There was no immediate Identification of the dead Americans. Administration officials only disclosed the accident after Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Artz.. chairman of the Intelligence Committee. said In Carefree. Arlz.. Friday that a U.S. plane operating against the Sandlnlsta government in Nicaragua crashed Into a mountain, killing some Americans. A diplomatic source who declined to be Identified said the plane was nut flying Inside Nicaragua. The State Department stressed that, "The airplane was operating under a program that had been fully authorized In ac­ cordance with applicable procedures. In­ cluding notification to the responsible committees of Congress." Goldwater told a luncheon meeting of the Arizona Newspaper Association that he was called by Casey Just before he arrived and Informed of the Incident. E u r o p e a n s D o m i n a t e '8 4 N o b e l s STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Europe came close to shutting out the United States In Nobel prizes this year and for the first time In a decade the physics award didn't go to an American. Since 1945, the United States had dominated the Nobel competition, winning 128 of the 242 science prizes and taking all four or them last year. This year, R. Bruce Merrifleld was the only U.S. laureate, winning the chemistry prize for simplifying the manufacture of huge organic molecules. Seven European Nobel winners will go to Stockholm for awards ceremonies Dec. 10 — the anniversary o f the ueath of inventor and millionaire Alfred Nobel. The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, won by a South African, will be simulta­ neously awarded In Norway. In the field of high energy nuclear physics, only three Europeans had been among the 15 American winners since 1975. However, this year Italian Carlo Rubbla and Dutchman Simon Van der Meer shared the award and 1 190,000 In prize money. Physics was the science held In the highest esteem by Nobel, the Swedish Inventor of dynamite who established five Nobel prizes — literature, medicine, peace, physics and chemis­ try — In his 1895 will. The economics prize wus No-Nuke Protesters Plan March BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Peace movement leaders say more than 300,000 anti-nuclear demonstrators will participate In nationwide protests today against NATO’s deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles In West Germany. A rally spokesman told a news conference Friday about 200.000 people would link arms In a 130-mlle human chain between the town of Duisburg. In the Industrial Ruhr area, and a U.S. Army missile support base at Hassclbach. about 30 miles south of Bonn. Rallies were scheduled later today In Bonn. Hamburg and Stuttgart, where the spokesman said 70.000 lo 100.000 people were expected to attend. Smaller protests were planned In a dozen other cities and towns across the country. Including Duesseldorf. Cologne and Duisburg. NATO plans to station 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles over five years in Britain. West Genhany. Belgium. Italy and the Netherlands. Iranian Jet Attacks Neutral Ship ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — An Iranian jet attacked a Panamanian-registered ship in the Persian Gulf, killing two crewmen, and heavy fighting raged on the Iraqi border in the latest combat In the four-year Iran-lraq war, U.S. and Gulf sources said. In Washington, a Pentagon source said an Iranian F-4 Phantom fighter fired rockets Friday at the Pacific Protector, a 1,538-ton diving support ves el. which caught fire. The extent of damages was not Immediately known The source said U.S. Navy Seasprite helicopters lifted crewmen from the Pacific Protector to safety aboard the frigate USS Stark which was cruising about 20 miles away during the attack east of the Gulf state of Bah> aln. The attack was the 05th on shipping In the Gulf since the so-called tanker war erupted last year in an extension of the 4-year-old Iran-lraq conflict. established in Nobel's memory by the Bank of Sweden In 1969. Rubbla and Van Der Meer won the Nobel Prize In Physics a year after proving the existence of the weak field part irIra W and Z, and connecting them lo the field of electromngnrllsm. This is considered a revolutionary stride toward proving Einstein’s theory that the universe stems from a single force. The medicine prize was won by three European immunologists — West German Georges Kohler. Dane Niels Jerne and Briton Cesar Milsleln. They explored how the body protects Itself from diseases ranging from colds to cancer. Englishman Sir Richard Stone of Cambridge University won the economics award for creating a national accounting system used In free market economies throughout the world. Stone's system made It possible to figure gross national product. In Oslo, where the Nobel Peace Prize Is awarded, the Norwegians gave the honor to South Africa's black antl-aparihcld crusader Bishop Desmond Tutu. The literature award went to Czechoslovakia's national poet Jaroslav Seifert, renewing attacks against the Swedish Academy for bypassing literary giants to honor less significant writers. Barbie's Accomplices May Face Prosecution WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Depart­ ment says Its attorneys are deciding whether to prosecute U.S. Intelligence officers who recruited accused Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie Into the American spy network. The Pentagon's review of the Barbie ease was prompted by private letters to Detense Secretary Caspar Weinberger from former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. In those tetters, revealed In a syndicated Jack Anderson newspaper column due to be published on Sunday, Goldberg called on the Defense Department to bring to trial those Intelligence officers who helped smuggle Barbie out of Europe.. "Our failure lo prosecute the ... American CIC (Counterintelligence Corps officers) will be a source of em barrassinreVo us when Barbie Is tried for his war crimes In early 1984," Goldberg said in a letter dated Jan. 4. As the Gestapo chief In Lyons, France, Barbie earned ‘the title Butcher of Lyons for murdering thousands o f Jews and French resistance fighters. After World War 11. he was recruited Into the U.S. Intelligence network. B ^a tllft Refugees M a y G e t R esidency MIAMI (UPI) — Immigration odlclals are awaiting word on whether more than 100.000 Cubans who arrived In the Mariel boatllft will be granted U.S. residency. "There’s no question we're probably going to do this, but there is no official word on It yet." Peny Rlvktnd. Miami district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service, said. The INS filed a response W e d n e sd a y to a fe d e ra l lawsuit seeking immediate processing, under terms of the 1966 Cubun Adjustment Act. of the more than 100.000 Cubans who arrived In the 1980 sealift. In the response, the INS said the governm ent will "forthwith commence devel­ opment and Implementation o f a plan to process the pending applications.” Mark Newman, one of the a tto r n e y s w ho file d the lawsuit, said he would con­ tinue lo press it to force the government lo move quickly. "Th e purpose of our suit was to have the government admit that these people are entitled to apply for residency under the Cuban Adjustment Act," Newman said. Newman said criminals or mental patients would not be eligible for residency. u too i i ■ i4.J.^ ’ 1*»f.y • *, -} j W jf 14'Mjt . vr I . j V -. m i .v • :• • 2 . -. / « , v - -jfi. j. -.- • 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, wfe’ll show carrier accidental death insurance policy and a you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s lot more—all at no charge. 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 A s a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check­ To top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day its on deposit And ing, as well as personalized checks, traveler's Lets 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 itsjtime to move to Florida. rou see, Floridians 55 or over can now take t o BarnettIs Florida’s Bank. Ail Buma Baninan mmhn>J FDIC \\ ....... V. V. �4A—Evw lng H f »>d. Sanford, Ft._______ Sunday, Oct. >1.1*M Lower Grades Getting Tougher Too Q. Didn’t the legislature deal this year with education at the Junior high level? Could you explain what pro­ grams were enacted? A. Yes. An extensive middle childhood education program for students in grades 4 through 8 was created In 1984. The Florida Progress In Middle Childhood Education Program (P.R.I.M.E.) established several Initiatives which will provide on education­ al link between the P.R.E.P, p ro g ra m fo r k in d e r g a rte n th ro u g h g ra d e 3 and the R.A.l.S.E. program, which af­ fects students In gr des 9 through 12. General course requirements for grades 4 and 5 are to begin with the 1985-8G school year. These w ill Include regularly scheduled study of mathematics, science, social studies, language arts, reading, art and music. Instruction In computer literacy E SCHO O L TA LK with Commissioner o f Education Ralph D. Turlington and higher level critical thinking skills Is also to be Included. Additionally, screening In vision and hearing as well as general education arc provided for. There are also general re­ quirements for grades 6. 7. and 8 which will begin with the Incoming sixth grade class In the 1985-88 school y-ar. These re­ quirements Include the follow­ ing: Three years In math. Ibrre years In communications (read­ ing. writing and speaking) wnh developmental reading for stu­ dents who need additional study, three years In science, including Instruction In life science and In earth or physical tclence. three years In social Htudles. Including study of the United States, civics and Florida history, instruction In computer literacy, where resources arc available, and Instruction of high level critical thinking skills In the context of math, science, com m u nications and social studies, and regularly scheduled physical education and educa­ tional experiences from art. music, foreign language, health, and exploratory vocational edu­ cation. In addition to these general and specific requirements In grades 4 through 8. two separate educational enhancement pro­ grams were funded at 1500.000 each. School districts or labora­ tory schools may apply for these funds to assist their efforts to Implement the P.R.I.M.E. legisla­ tion. Plans for these pilot pro­ grams will be submitted to the Department of Education. F in ally, funds have been appropriated to establish within the Department of Education a Center for Middle Class Grades Education. This center Is to provide support services to middle grade educators In the U n ited S ta tes and fo reig n countries, with emphasis on serving middle grade education in Florida. The services provided will Include ln-servlcc training, research studies, workshops and curriculum materials. As you can see. the provisions of the P.R.I.M.E. program are meant to insure that there are no gaps In the overall program of educational enhancement that Florida has established over the past several years. DeLand Hal I-W O Years In Education DELAND — Florida's oldest building In continuous use for higher education Is not in Tallahassee. It’s not even In Gainesville. DeLand Hall, at Stetson University In DeLand. opened Oct. 13. 1984 to house the DeLand Academy, and thin month It Is celebrating 100 years In education. "DeLand Hall la truly the heart of Stetson, but Its significance Is broader than DeLand and Volusia County." said Ettcr Turner, former dean of women and dean of students at Stetson for more than 40 years. "It Is a historic monument for all of Florida educa­ tion." Turner came to Stetson us a freshman In 1931, and lived in DeLand Hall, then a women's dormitory. " M y m ost ch erished college-m a d e friendships were made In the rooms of DeLand Hall." Turner said, ‘"fhcre were • only 24 of us living there und we treated It like It was our own." DeLand Hail was built by Henry A. DeLand as a secondary school and It was the first school In the town. The hall provided for all the school's needs with classrooms, chapel, library, olflces and a gymnasium for Its 50 students. The bulldtu^J ib * been used by almost all \!R deparinu&Mroi the university, but what stands out in most alumnl's minds Is the music department. "DeLand Hall was the home of the School of Music for 32 years." Front porch of DeLand Hall Turner said. "Some people still refer to It as the music building." she said. DeLand Hall held the o ffic e s and classrooms for mathematics, science, the­ ater end speech and education pre-school classes. Beginning In 1913. It even served SCHOOL MENUS SCHOOL MENU Oc to bar a a Katrso Hotdog/Bun Cole Slaw Com Milk Express Hotdog Hamburger T. ToU/F. Files Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Apple Crisp Tuesday October 23 Manager's Special W edaesday October 24 Entree Dell Sub Taler Tote Vegetable Blend OJ Bar MUk Express Fiahwlch Dell Sub T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Thursday October 25 Eutrss Hamburger/Bun Potatoes Au G rat In Fresh Fruit Mtlk Express Hamburger Cheeseburger T. ToU/T. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Friday October 26 Eutrss Pizza Tossed Salad Pineapple Chunks Milk Express Pizza Hamburger Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice MUk Secondary — Green Beans the university as a fraternity house for seven years. Although everything has happened in and to DeLand Hall, Turner said, It Is now being used In a new way: housing offices for the university president, the provost and ad­ ministrative offices. "It seems fitting that It be used as the president's office," Turner said, "because It deserves that association." But before the building was fit for the administration, on extensive renovation took place spanning almost three years. More than 2250.000 was spent on the DeLand Hall's renovation — a large sum considering the original building cost was 24.000. The renovation was completed In 1981 but not after some debate. There were those who favored complete renovation In line with the recommendations of the state historical commission. Others favored re-, moval of that "old relic" and construction of a new building. " I was forever wondering which way the ball would roll." Turner said. "When the plans to renovate DeLand Hall were an­ nounced by Dr. Duncan (Stetson's presi­ dent! I don't think there was anyone who appreciated It as mtirh as I did." According to Turner. DeLand Hall had survived several disasters and she didn't want to see it tom down without consid­ eration. " I remember looking out my office In Chaudotn Hall and seeing lightning strike the bell tower In DeLand Hall. The building caught fire and tears came to my eyes because I couldn't Imagine the campus without DeLand Hall." Turner said. "O f course the fire trucks came and there was damage but nothing beyond repair. For an Instant It was like having a friend suddently become sick." For students at Stetson, alumni and the city, the gothic architecture of DeLand Hall has been a landmark. The two-story wood structure, with Its bell tower, ornate stained glass and shutters, no longer sags with the weight of 100 years. There is a sense of dignity about the building. Turner said. "It has never looked as good as It is going to look heading Into It's second century." From her apartment window. Turner has a view of the campus and Hulley Tower surrounded by pine trees and oaks. "It makes a pretty picture." the retired dean said. "Each building Is Stetson's history but none have served the students as long or as diversely as DeLand Hall." DeLand Hall was placed on the National Register ofHistoric Places In 1983. For Proven Leadership RE-ELECT VOTE NOVEMBER 6TH •COMPETENT •CONSERVATIVE •CONSISTENT BACKGROUND A QUALIFICATIONS • Education - attended public schools In Lakeland, Graduate of University of Florida College of Agriculture and University of Florida Law School. • Military ServkfrU .S. Army in Korea. • Chairman-Lake County School Board, 1970-1972. • Past President A Director-Lake County Young Republicans. • Ten (10) years service in Florida Legislature. • Republican Floor Leader in House of Representatives. • Republican Floor Leader in Senate. • Designated Republican Leader for coming • Chosen Senator of the Year for past tv o j years by Florida Federation of Mobile Home Owners. • Christian Father and Layman. w#*** '** * a* • * t *• Lookus up! The Big E Balloon It soaring your wsy soon The Big E Balloon is about to touch down near you! % Stop by. Witch it fly. Meet your family and friends at the gondola for a free tethered ride; wind and weather permitting. FUn for everyone- the Big E balloon. It's uplifting! Be watching for the Big E balloon at: She: ZAYRE PLAZA Dale: OCTOBER 26 Time: MORNING & DUSK Another community service of: Em pire o f America.* fSUC SENATOR FLORIDA SENATE-DISTRICT II Langley's comments on these im portant issues... Property Tax — Through modification of exemptions or limiting tax millage wo must stop the c m increasing property tax. Cap On G overnm ent- Government should not grow out of proportion to the Growthnatural population end economic growth. Caps on mileege taxes and state employment will help control this. Crime and Punishment- ~ To protect society from the criminal, I believe in swift and sure punishment for convicted criminals. We should rein­ state our road camps, making prisoners work instead of coddling them. I support capital punishment Education Due to recent legislation, our schools are making a comeback. I vriH continue this pressure for bettar schools. The Ec Amen I haw a record of supporting equal pey, promotion, salaries, credit etc., for women. However, I do not and will not support the ERA which puts this matter in the hands of our Federal Courts. Drunk Driving- I was a prime sponsor of the DWi Bill passed this year by the Florida Legislature. I will continua to reinforce and strengthen our DWI Legislation. OurChildren- Contrary to my opponent’s advertisements, I voted for licen­ sure of Day Care Centers. I am a member of the Advisory Board of Bureau of Missing Children, Inc. A TRUE CONSERVATIVE HIS RECORD PROVES IT! Pd. Pol. Adv., Pd. tor by Campaign Treasurer. �4 Evening HtraId, Sanford, Fl^____ Sunday, Oct. 21,l t M - 5A Coalition Calls For National Health Plan; Gives No Details H *r,U Photo b, T im o r Vlncont D EC A Leaders Lake B ran tle y High School students recently got credit for {obs they landed in the community. They are officers of the school's chapter of O E C A — Distributive Education Clubs of America. The chapter's coordinator Je rry Lowery said the club gives the y^uth skills they need to get a job In public-related fields such as retail sales and marketing. Pictured left to right, Lisa N aylor, public relations officer; Kim Crytier, treasurer; Dave Sternberg, public relations; Katy Henry, secretary; Suzette Gibson, president and Mlchei'.e Gucciardo, vice president. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Charging that a "widespread pattern of deterioration” In medical care Is causing suffering for millions of Ameri­ cans. a liberal coalition. Including three former Cabinet members, is calling for a national health plan. The National Citizens Board of Inquiry Into Health In America — Including representatives of unions, consumers and minorities — said Its 10 field hearings nationwide during the summer revealed "serious deficiencies In our health care system." "T h e Citizens Board found a widespread pattern of deterioration In health care coverage and services, brought on In part by soaring costs and In part by plummeMng federat and state benefits." Its report said. The board said: —33 million Americans, Including many un­ employed workers, have no health Insurance. —Infant mortality Is rising In some elites and black Infant deaths rose last year for the first time In a decade. —Administration Medicaid cuts of 95 billion dropped 700.000 children from the program In 1962 and 567,000 old people between 1981 and 1984 —Budget cuts have devastated funding for community health cenlers and maternal and children's health programs. —A Robert Wood Johnson Foundation study estimated 200.000 Americans were denied emergency hospital care last year and 800.000 were denied routine care for lack of money. The coalition said It heard testimony about hospitals turning away women who were In labor. "I tell you. the safety net Isn't working," said Dr. David Ktndlg. University of Wisconsin vice chancellor for health sciences. "There are a lot of people who are hurting." "W e re talking about life mid death Issues." said Harvard Medical School professor Alvin Poussalnt. The coalition said problems existed before 1980. but the Reagan admin 1strat Ion made them wuisc. Poussalnt said the administration has seen a “ sliding back" of minority hralth care The roalltlon said Its prime goal is a com prchcnslve health plan for all Americans, offering "uniform access to affordable quality heJ.t.n care," It did nol suggest how the plan should be structured or financed and did nol nfTcr cost estimates. The coalition said that must be paired with strong cost controls, and endorsed a bill by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. and Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. calling Tor slate regulation ol hospital rates. Panel: W iretap Law Doesn't A b rid g e Privacy Rights WASHINGTON (UPI) — A 5-year-old law covering wiretaps has Increased U.S. In­ telligence-gathering ability without Infring­ ing on Ihe private rights of Americans, a report by the Senate Intelligence Committee says. Bui In Its report, the committee expressed some concern that the FBI might be using I the law for domestic law enforcement anti criminal prosecution. "One recommendation with rcspccl to FBI surveillance concerns terrorism cases In which the FBI appears to be more concerned with domestic law enforcement Jhan with foreign Intelligence collection." the com­ mittee said. II added that when "It is clear" Ihe main Iconcem with respect to a icrrorisl group Is (domestic law enforcement and criminal ■prosecution, the FBI should seek wiretap ■ping and surveillance authorization through p ile Omnibus Crime Control Act of 1968. In its report, the panel said. "T h e Pcommlttce has reviewed the five years of experience with (the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) and finds that Ihe art has achieved its principal objectives. despite some technical problems, the act should not be modified at this time — a position shared by ihe administration. However, clung "a few concerns." the panel said some classified proposals concerning Implementation and oversight have been made lo the administration. "Legal uncertainties lhat had previously Inhibited legitimate electronic surveillance were resolved." It said, "and the result was enhancement or U.S. Intelligence capabili­ ties. Thr report said the number of wiretap applications lo ihe special court has In­ creased from 319 In 1980 to 549 In 1983 but added. "Tin commit lee Is convinced lhal this Increase docs not relied any relaxation In strict protections of the privacy of U.S. persons. "A t the same time, the act has contrib­ uted directly to the protection of the conlltullnnal rights and privacy Inleresis" of U.S. citizens, the report added. Enacted In 1978. the law was thr first legislative authorization for wiretapping and other forms of electronic surveillance for Intelligence purposes against foreign powers and foreign agents In this country. It created a special court, made up of ii frderal district Judges, to review and approve surveillance capable of monitoring of U.S. citizens, permanent aliens and organizations and corporations not directed or controlled by foreign governments. The Intelligence Committee said lhat The committee refused to reveal the number of people who have been sur­ veillance targets, arguing. "T h e benefits of such disclosure for public understanding of EISA's Impact would outweigh the damage lo FBI counterintelligence." State Gives County Officials Pay Raises * I "y ' — * - Only Supervisor of Elections Sandy Guard has not completed all the schooling required for the bonus. Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. Sheriff John Folk and Pro­ perly Appraiser Bill Suber are receiving a pay hike of 9626. to 947.753. up from Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA, open, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 9 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club, noon, closed. S an ford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c lo a e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Golden Age Games Commit­ tee. 8 a.m., Oreatcr Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. C a a a elb erry R o ta ry C lub breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Caaaelberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Caaaelberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Caaaelberry. R e b o a C lu b A A . 1 3 0 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. cloaed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. ALL YEAR LONG! ctx Ju st p u rc h a s e a h a n d s o m e c e ra m ic m ug from B ts k ita for only $ 1 . 9 9 a n d you’ll g e t u nlim ited free refills w ith M axwell H ouse coffee for a full year. H urry, su p p lies a re lim ited! ' 947. >27. Tax Collector Troy Ray Jr.'s pay Is going up by 9584!Trom 941.702 to 942,376. The bonuses are Included In the salaries listed, Mrs. Gourd's salary Is up to 938.160. a raise of 9554 from 937.606. The pay o f county commissioners Is Increased by 9640 from 927.572 to 928,212 and school board members are receiving 914.237. up by 9104 from 914.043. — Donna Estes supervisor ot elections are eligible for 92,000 bonuses for receiving a certain number of hours of schooling. CALENDAR SUNDAY, OCT. a 1 Spaghetti dinner, 5-7 p.m.. fe llo w s h ip h all. F irst P r e ­ sbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave., Sanford. Proceeds for Senior High retreat. M a itla n d A rt F e s t iv a l sponsored by Rotary Club of Maitland, noon to 5 p.m.. Lake Lily. Highway 17-92 Maitland. Informational meeting for little theatre buff* of all ages. 2-4 p.m., office o f Dr. Nicholas Mabry, Palm Springs Drive and State Road. Ooal: fun. experi­ ence In acting and technical aspects of theatre. Open house for American Red Cross’ new Seminole Service C enter. Longw ood Business C e n te r. S ta te R oad 434. Longwood. 2-4 p.m. Jewish Young Singles 18-30. covered dish, planning and electlona get-to geth er, 8 p.m .. Spanish Trace Apartments. Apt. 376. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Bring a dairy delight. 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, Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. 92 Free diabetes test. 9 a m. to 9 p.m., dally through October. Centra Care Medical Centers. 440 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or eat for 12 hours before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. United Way or Seminole report luncheon, noon. Quality Inn North. Longwood. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 8 1 5 Highland. COFFEE "The committee Is satisfied that the number Involved Is not excessive, that such surveillance o f U.S. persons are nol capricious and thut Ihe requirements of the act are tiring m et," the report said. JR .... — ................................. „ hnr itfon* *1''. i Seminole county elected officials began getting pay raises Oct. 1 ranging from 9194 to 9640 a year. In line with state mandate. The highest pay raises — 9640 annually — are going to county commissioners while the lowest hikes are going to school board members. The state sets the salaries based on population and other factors. In addition, the clerk of the circuit court, sheriff, property appraiser, lax collector and FREE ELL [HOUSE. 'Set T a lk to th e e x p e r ts a l M o n e y p le x Moneyplcx*’1 n o w puts you r financial future* in one place. Investments. Banking. Both available w ith ilu* specialized information you need to make your m oney w ork harder for you. 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"D a a r P i i j c Citv Home Phone L 323-7308 PUMJC INVITED FREE ADMISSION I Send me free Information on: H tC tu tU f ff / f^ T 4 / V f/ 4/49 0 d Orlande >Drive. Sank nd, 11. SJ Business Phone Member: NASD. SIPC Stale Z ip I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J �♦A-Evenlnq HwiM , tanlord. FI. 'Squatters' Sunday, Oct. 11. Continued from page I A Springs, down the Wektva to SR 46. They bought the deed from the Wilson Cypress Company of Palatka which lumbered cypress out of the dark-water swamp. 1 One of Its railroad grades Is still i r ,r w 1 used as an access road and launch area for fish and game i C M E J d patrol boats. A c c o rd in g to G o b el. the Daughertys also owned 1.200 acres on the west side of the DEERFIELD BEACH. (UPI) — A man who had a tooth river In Orange County. The quit pulled and was bleeding heavily died because operators at claim deed was registered In the the 911 emergency number failed to assist him after he L u t h r e e c o u n t ie s an d th e sent away paramedics the first time they arrived, police P B j p .B P V Daughertys. who still own the confirmed Friday. deed to the Islands and riverbed, The Incident — the third to be revealed In recent weeks paid taxes to Orange and Lake Involving a death because of confusion by emergency counties, according to Gobel. dispatchers In south Florida — was attributed to “ human Seminole County allowed the error." said Deerfield Beach police MaJ. Roy Vrchota Jr. deed to be recorded but did not Bruno Caltorettl*s death occurred Aug. 30 but was not accept taxes on the Islands The disclosed until this week. Vrrbota -aid Information about couple sold the 1,200 acres to the death seven weeks ago was not withheld. “ We Just the Mackle Brothers, developers didn't volunteer It.” of Deltona, who In turn sold the land to the state In 1980. Gobel said. MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPI) - A Jury ordered a car Most of the camps were on the dealership to pay 1 190.000 to a woman Injured In an river when the lumber company accident Involving one of the dealership's customers who sold the quit claim deed to the had Just purchased a car. but was not licensed to drive. couple, that Is the compapy. “ This lady won't make it one block from the dealership which had by deed claim to the McHale. retired from the navy. While they without crashing the car." salesman Oscar Irigaray riverbed and Islands, sold any Letting life flow by as they lounge on a allegedly told a co-worker after Nora Newry test-drove a en|oy their seclusion, they said they have claim It had to the Islands to the porch at their Island retreat on Weklva 1981 Chevrolet Malibu. plenty of noisy company at night when couple. Gobel said the Depart­ River are Paul and Eva McHale of St. A circuit court Jury ordered the dealership. Vic Polamkln ment of Natural Resources told Petersburg. They have been vlsltng their racoons scurry under the porch fo r mollusk. Chevrolet, to pay 8190,000 to Junte Home, a friend of him In 1977 that the Islands and hunting and fish camp for 8 years, said Newry. who was In the car when she skidded across five river bed were Included In deeds lanes of traffic on the MacArihur Causeway and rammed of the river area since the time the river It should be stopping the car Into a tree. the area was originally surveyed he could not discuss the navlga claim. Gobel said. cities from dumping sewage Into and granted to land owners. tlon designation of the rivet North of SR 48 on the Weklva. the Little Weklva which flows . . . . without first looking at the 1974 the property owners own the Into the Weklva River. In the late 1960s. according to m nn~ river bottom to the middle of the Gobel. the Daughertys filed a T be BlatCt Gobel said, con MIAMI (UPI) — The availability of corneas for eye He said he believes the state Is river and pay taxes on the quiet title suit to remove any ,cnds that If there Is any land or transplants Is threatened by a lawsu't filed by a Florida being pressured by "do-gooders submerged land and Islands. claim to the Islands anyone had. an (8|antj |n the contested aret couple who say their-dead son's corneas were removed organizations" who say they are Gobel said, and until 1974 there reportedly to develop the area. t h a t lB a b o V e th e m e a r during an autopsy against their wishes. was no different legal destlnctlon trying to protect the river from The state, according to Gobel. hlghwater mark on the river. I between the types of ownership the campers but arc actually fought the Daughertys telling can be deeded. The stale survey Interested In commercializing on different sections of the river. the couple they could not get he said, made sure the hlgl the river through canoe and boat two weeks leave and visited quiet titles to because the state water designation was above an] Around 1977. the state offered rentals. near-by New Zealand. considered the waterway navi- Island elevation preventlni the campers 10-year leases on • • • V V I "The food was out of this He said developers also see the their camps after which they world. We stuffed ourselves and campers as an obstacle to the Continued from page I A would have to abandon them but our bags, because we didn't development of the area. He said necessary to endure watching the campers refused. Negotia­ know when we would be eating the pain and heartbreak. tions to create leases for the there are also a few people who again, said Mrs. Sabatlnl who are simply Jealous that some One doctor, she said, was a campers failed this year as well. gained 20 pounds during those campers through the years have llghhthearied fellow. "Whenever two weeks. Gobel, retired, said he believes acquired the limited site and anyone did him a favor he'd hts camp of 30 years, which Is they are upset that they cannot W h ile w o r k in g on N ew promise to buy them a steak often vandalized by weekend have a hunting and fishing dinner. He promised me one. Caledonia Mrs. Sabatlnl met her (Miiueistn and boaters, rests on hideaway. future husband, but It wasn't and several others.'*. ,, property owned by Daugherty, their first encounter. They had Back In the stales, she said, u He said the state has been lead and If he has to negotiate a lease to believe that a half a dozen few of the nurses happened lo be first met when she was a student It should be with him. stationed together and one night nurse at Boston University In campers, all that occupy the ganged up on him and all their hometown. Sabatlnl had Gobel said the state Is operat­ camps at a given time, are his appendix taken out and his showed up on a date he made to ing out of Jealousy, misinforma­ causing more damage to the buy another nurse a steak balloon-filled hospital room, the tion and has changed Its mind river than. "1.000 or 2.000 dinner. They threatened to make work of his friends, didn't make on how the river campers are to weekend canoeists" who dump a favorable Impression on Mrs. him pay up. but didn't actually trash Into the river, trample the be treated with each election. Sabatlnl. vegetation, and use the river far go through with It. ” l»JUllt-thought he was real _____ j .The problem is population, he a bathroom.''* " r’ ,‘ Was life In the war sone dangerous? " ~ According to GobefT-a/lar the* bed but further downstream said explaining that canoeists There was a time when you ask him constantly how they can “ Potentially everybody In that Their romance didn't bosaom Weklva. which flows nortff. waswhere there Is more water the could use the spring-fed river area was at risk. They had an old on r o m a n tic F re n c h N ew designated by the Judge as Islands are not covered and thua buy a cabin, which must has water to make coffee In the sanitary facilities, only to be told saying, don't worry about the Caledonia, where Sabatlnl of the navigable, the state then ac- can be owned privately. morning, he said. ones (bullets) you hear whistling 1st Marine Division was being commodated a survey of the The campers maintained they by Gobel that they were born 50 "Now It's too polluted," he overhead, worry about the one treated for a shrapnel wound to river to fit the Judge's decision. have as much right to remain on years to late to get one of the said. Insisting that's not the fault spots. that's marked ‘to whom It may his lower back. But after they Crowley, who while general the Islands south of SR 46 as the He said If the state was so of the 'squatters.* concern.' It Just became a part of were both back In America, she counsel for the DNR Is not the campers on Islands north of SR —Daana Jordan everyday life. We worked too as a r e s e r v is t p u rsu in g a lawyer handling the case, said 46. which the state does not concerned about the condition of hard to worry." master's degree at Boston UnHer most frighting experience Iversty and he receiving treat­ was when she was a new arrival m ent for his wounds, fate on New Caledonia. “ All the seemed to be bringing them nurses slept In one big long tent. together. During their third en­ One night we woke up and the counter eveythlng clicked. They tent was shaking. Everbody was decided to make It a permanent scared to death to go outside and arrangement. find out what was going on. After their daughters, which **We w ere a ll from New England and someone said. 'Do Include 24-year-old Tonla as well you suppose It's a tornado. It as Sara Marie, were bom the might be because we don't have family moved to California. Mrs. the rain. It's definately not a Sabatlnl retired from the service In 1966. hurricane?"' The first thing we heard when we opened the tent (lap In the m orning was *'m oo.v Some farmer's cow had gotten caught In the guide ropes and the tent w as sh a k in g and fla p p in g away.” Mrs Sabatlnl said. On a break from her duty Mrs. Sabatlnl and some friends took IN B R IE F Man Bleeds To Death After 911 Operators Fall To Send Help A 4 3 Dealer Has To Pay Crash Victim Lawsuit M ay Limit Cornea Supply REALTY TRANSFERS AREA DEATHS CHRISTOPHER Q. COLBERT Mr. Christopher C. Colbert. 22. of 5392 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, died Thursday In a traffic accident. Bom Jan. 14. 1962 in Bethesda. Md.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1966. He was a maintenance man with Heathrow and a Methodist. Survivors Include his father, Michael; mother. Susan; two slaters. Mlshelle and Bridgete. both of Sanford; paternal frand• father. John J. Colbert Sr.. H y a tts v llle . Md.: m atern a l grandmother. Rosamond Levy. winter Borinas. Brlsson uuaraian ru n tra i Home. Sanford. Is In charge of airon dements. OEORQE F. HAUBWIRTH Mr. Ocorge F. Hauawtrth. 88. of 261 Rlngwood Drive. Winter Sprin gs, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Bom March 17. 1896 In San Antonio Texas, he to Winter Springs from Chicago In 1965 He was a retired branch pharmaceutical manager for Smugglers Losing More Drugs MIAMI (UPI) - Smugglers lost fiscal year and that marijuana more than 10 tons of cocaine seizures Increased 33 percent. company and a Protestant. Customs officials said. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e and nearly 1.400 tons of mari­ juana to U.S. Customs officers The southeast region Includes daughters. Mrs. Richard Cunntngham. Huntsville. Ala., Mrs. and Coast Guard units In the Florida. Georgia, the Carollnas. Myron Carson. Winter Springs. Southeast during the past fiscal Virginia. West Virginia, the Dis­ trict of Columbia and the of­ Mrs. George Jennings. Park year. Customs officials say. Ridge, 111.; 12 grandchildren: two Robert N. Battard. Southeast fshore areas of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and the Bahamas. great-grandchilden. r e g io n a l c o m m is s io n e r o f W. Guy B lack Hom e for Customs, said the estimated B a lla r d sa id a u th o r itie s Funerals Is In charge of ar- street-sale value o f the con­ believe the Improved Interdic­ rangements. fiscated cocaine Is more than 83 tion of Illegal drugs can be . ■ billion and the seized marijuana attributed primarily to the con­ F u n # r o | N o t |c # tinuing Impact of the Increased nearly 81 billion. Records Indicate that cocaine federal drug war resources that • colsist . ms. cmbiitofmib c - seizures within the region were were made available In South Fwmrat mtvIcm tw au. CxeHW wr c. up 43 percent over the previous Florida 2V4 years ago. Cawect, n. at un Oranqa si»a . Untar*. BriMin ocarstan Fwnsrai Hama «wi ws aa«. wi*m xirttsy aftkiatmq vtattatisn mu ba traml « p m Bwtat all! fes InAll M""*' * 0 /* . * "* "* «* • * * * + . &7iomaji K' „ W 9S I ^ffd d k u iie/A n n ou n ces A is I I retirement as g fjfa u /a ry tst, ty6*S after 46tyears firacticiny medicine I H w . t M |. fR | M l I I I aa g u n D a s IM L O w r \ tAc S a n ford area. Q )r. jlh & a n ie/ undies ta sincere/y dianA Ais patients,Jedour /duysicians, SEMINOLE MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th 8L Sanford. FL 32771 3 2 3 -0 6 8 6 Look what Southeast Bank is paying this week! \ a n d otAers in tAe com m unity d t jfibSv J o r tjieir styftort. dm ? Act now and lock in this high annual rate for the next 2 J4 years to 4 years with a deposit of $500 or more. Southeast Bank �SPORTS ■VMtaf MsraM. Satfsrd. FI. Sunday, Oct. ll, t m —lB Littles Is A Lot In Seminole Win O ver Lions Evans To Jack Is Hawk Attack L a k e H o w e ll F r ie n d s C o m b in e T o B e fu d d le F o e s ' S e c o n d a r ie s By 8am Cook Herald Bports Editor Jeron Evans and Allan Jack Insist they aren't Inseparable. Why. there must have been at least five days this past summer that they didn't play pitch and catch at Red Bug Lake Park. You'd have trouble getting Lake Howell's football opponents to believe It. though. It seems that the public address announcer can't say one name without the other. Jeron Evans from Allan Jack. That's the attack. Evans, a 6-1, 100-pound wide receiver, has 27 catches already this year and Is well on his way to his goal of 40 with four games left to play. He already has more grabs than the county leader last year. Needless to say. he occupies that status by a healthy margin this year. Those 27 also lead Central Florida. Jack, a 6-0. 195-pound quarterback. Is the main reason why. After spending last year as a tight end. the hard-nosed senior returned to quarterback this year and has found Evans frequently enough to lead the county In passing. He has thrown for 542 yards and four TDs. Evans Is responsible for 323 of those yards and all but one touchdown. Both agree that familiarity breeds good quarterback-receiver combinations. “ Allan's like my brother." said Evans. “ We've been best friends since he moved here from Phoenix In eighth grade. I'm sure It helps us on the football field.” Ditto for Jack. “ Around our house. Jeron Is like a son." said Jack. “ He doesn't even knock anymore. Heck, my dad even tells him to mow the lawn." Both can thank their fathers for good bloodlines, too. Ronald Evans was a second-team all-state football player In Oak Hill, Ohio. He was also a third-team all-state basketball player. Billy “ It's Coincidence" Jack, played one year for the Oklahoma Sooners. He was a 240-pound center before Joining the Navy. If Evans wasn't born to play football, then the sequence ol events which followed definitely completed the missing pieces for the glue-fingered senior receiver. Born In Jackson. Ohio. Just 90 miles from Columbus. Jeron's first word was Woody and second Hayes. Fortunately for Evans, the venerable coach was out of earshot when he uttered forward pass. At age 5. the family picked up and moved lo Griffith. Indiana. This set off a chain of stale-hopping which had to lead to his elusiveness In the secondary. If a young man can pop between Indiana and Florida four times before he's reached, his teens, opposition secondaries become as easy to handle as the next toll both. Evans finally stabllzcd In Central Florida prior to eighth grade. It was that final move to Maitland which also confirmed hts wide receiver stalus.“ We moved two houses from Chuck Scott." said Evans about the former Lake Howell and present Vanderbilt All-America flanker. “ Chuck Is my Idol. He has been Just a tremendous Influence on my career." Evans, like his Idol. Is a good student. He carries a 3.41 grade point average and Is undecided between a career In business or media communications. This winter. • he will play varsity basketball for the third year but he la Intent on continuing his football career In college. "I'm looking for football to be my ticket to college.“ said Evans, who was an first-team all-county selection last year. "I'd like to play Division I but I'll probably go where 1 can play and get a good education." While Evans has been a three-year varsity performer for coach Mike Blaccglla'a Silver Hawks al wide receiver. Jack has been used at various positions. As a freshman, he had a good year as a quarterback. During his sophomore year, he made the varsity as a QB. but a shattered ankle In the third game cancelled his olavlnd time Unable to play. Jack concentrated his efforts In the welghtroom. He become bigger and stronger. Very big and very strong. "I gained a lot of weight." he admitted. "I got up to 225 (from 180 ). I got my bench press up to 390 pounds." With the presence of Troy Quackenbush and Darin Slack, the bulked-up Jack wasn't needed at quarterback. So. he become a tight end. "I had Ihe weight to play It." he laughed. "1 loved It. (Former all-county tackle) Jim Royal made It easy. We had a blast. I like blocking a lot." When a couple ol quarterback prospects fluted In the spring, coach Mike Blsceglla decided It was time to return hla talented aenlor-to-be to underneath the center. “ Coach told me about three or four weeks after the spring Jamboree." said Jack about the move. " I Immediately went on a diet. It was tough the first week. I had an appetite you couldn't believe. Man. I could put down some food. But. I Just quite eating and didn't lift as much." Three weeks later, the once massive 225-pound tlghtend had trimmed down to a power-packed but svelte 195-pound By Sam Cook ' Herald Sports Editor When two great defensive football teams get together, two things can happen. 'It was a 37 fly, to I lust • There can be an abundance o f crunching hits, diving In­ fly.* — C liff C a m p bell te rc e p tio n s and rec o ve re d about touchdown catch. fumbles, which makes for an exciting evening. • The offenses can move up they picked up a first down on a and down the field like tortlses. penalty lo their won 47. Bowers Penalty flags can fall like snow followed with a one-yard dive In Denver. The scoreboard can and an eight-yard slash off draw blanks and put the fans to tackle. On the key third and ope. however. Littles submarined the sleep. Friday's homecoming specta­ county’s leading rusher for no * cle at Oviedo lilgh School Friday gain. "W e were In a gap up de­ nl/flil drew more yawns than yi';s. There were a few big plays, fense." said Littles. "I saw him but In summary. Mike Whelchel coming, so I just went for his tossed a 45-yard pass to CUIf legs." U nfortunately for O viedo, Campbell for the only score as Seminole blanked the Oviedo when It had Its best scoring Lions. 7-0, before 3.300 fans. opportunity. Bowers was side­ E v e E v a n s, an a tt r a c tiv e lined with a charley horse. brunette, w is crowned the Penalties, of which Seminole had seven for 75 yards, and a weak queen. "Yeah. I guess It was boring punt gave the Lions great field (fo r th e f a n s ) , " a d m itte d position on the Seminole 31 with Seminole coach Jerry Posey. 11: 15 to play In the game. "Pop's leg stiffened up and he "But It wasn't fqr me. I was too Just couldn't play," said Blanton uptight." Holding a 7-0 lead for four about the crucial series. "W e get quarters can do that to you. a break and we Just couldn't With Seminole's defense, how­ lake advantage of It." W ith o u t B o w e rs . Ju n ior ever. those seven markers might as well be 100. This band of Andrew Smith tried to carry the Indians Is Just about the most load, but the Semlnoles were parsimonious bunch you'll ever stacked for him. Smith could gain Just seven yards on three see. The shutout was 4-2 Sanford's rushes, and when Morrow tried third. The 3-3 Lions could to pass on fourth down. Brian muster Just 63 yards rushing and Fred Brinson along with and 23 through the air. Toss In a Walt Lowry collared him for a few on the returns and you have five-yard sack. "T h e y defense Is Just too Seminole giving up less than Its Central Florida-leading (maybe good." said Blanton who was state-wide) average of 117 per w ith o u t his best b lockers, guards Scott Isncr and Chris game. As usual, the defenders were Finch. "They did a good Job. Of hum! *! as w ill as stingy. "Fred course, we didn't hurt them Brinson made It easy for me." any." Blanton's defense didn't do said linebacker Bryan DeBoae much wrong either. The Mark about hla defensive end team­ Howell-. Kevin Clifford- and mate. "He kept two guys away Larry Qrayson-led 11 came from me all night." within seven points o f Its fourth "I don’t think we played that shutout of the season. One big well the first half." aald the other play early In the game was the "D e B r u ls e B r o th e r " M ike. difference. Oddly enough. It was "Coach (Dave) Mosure told us we a play Posey drew up while better get It In gear or we'd pay riding over on the bus. for It Monday." The 10-year Tribe veteran Enough said. In the final 24 wasn't about to divulge any minutes. Seminole allowed 12 specifics, but It went something yards on 14 offensive plays by like this. Seminole set up In Its Oviedo. "W e had our minds on It power offense after taking over better In the second half." said at Its own 35. Fullback Daryl B ryan D eBoae. "1 aald at Edgemon. who led all runners halftime, let's give 'em three with 81 yards on 17 carries, plays and get off the field." broke loose for 17 yards on the T h a t's pretty much what first play. He tacked on three happened. Versatile Junior Jeny more on the next play to the "Honey Dog" Littles and Junior Oviedo 45. defensive back Theron Llggons Lining up the same way. both played great games. When Whelchel then faked the run and Oviedo needed the key yards or faded back. The senior signal the big play. Littles and Llggons caller gunned a long one for swatted the Lions back. Campbell who was by himself at On Oviedo's first possession, the Oviedo 25. The speedy sophomore QB John Morrow senior Juggled It once, then was sacked by Littles and Bryan hauled It In and blazed In for the DeBose. Charles "P op " Bowers score. Hal Posey’s point after (20 carries. 60 yards) was held to gave Seminole a quick 7-0 lead one and Kevin Rapert quickwith 7:13 still left In the quarter. punted on third down. See 'NOLE8. Page 4B On the Lions' second series. P re p F o o tb a ll Herald Photos by Tom m y Vincent Lake Howell's Jeron Evans, above, catches the ball as Seminole's Deron Thompson moves In to defend. Evans, who lead the county with 27 receptions, Is the favorite target of Lake Howell quarterback Allan Jack, below. quarterback. Jack has a 2.3 grade point average, which he said would be higher If not for mathematics. " I Just don't understand that stuff." he aald. " I f It wasn't for math. I'd be Harvard-bound." Football-wise, however, he'll probably be Division l-AA or Division II. "I'd like to play tight end again or linebacker." he aald. " I Just know I want to play football somewhere." Elmore Boots 53-Yarder, Apopka Bounces Brantley By Chris Plater Herald Sparta W riter A l t h o u g h It Is o f t e n overlooked, the kicking game can sometimes make the dif­ ference. There aren't a whole lot of kickers around, though, that can make a difference. One exception Is Apopka's Kent Elmore. The 6-3. 180pound senior booted a school record 53 -yard fie ld goa l, boomed a punt for 78 yards and t Lake Brantley out of good 1 position all night long with hla kickoffs and punts. While Elmore kept the Patriots ou t o f field position. Lake B r a n t le y h u rt I t s e l f w ith mistakes early Ir. the game as Apopka's Blue Darter* scored 17 points In the first quarter en route to a 24-7 victory In a key Five Star Conference battle at Lake Brantley High. A pop ka Im p roved to 5-1 overall and 4-1 In the conference and kept pace with Lake Mary and Seminole. Lake Brantley now stands at 4-2 overall and 3-2 In the Five Star "W e've got the best kicker In the state, Apopka coach Chip Gierke aald o f Elmore. "H e really nailed that field goal. He's going to make a heck of a kicker for ran Sanford official Don Traw lck i> m s Im but jjs t the college that gets him." Elmore's performance meant a vlng. Apopka'* Kant Elmora boomed « 53 yard flaid goal great leal to the Darters Friday a Blue Darter* dropped Lake Brantley Friday night. a P r e p F o o tb a ll night since Sammle Smith, the state's top running back, missed the entire second half with a sprained ankle. Smith ended up with 46 yards on 10 carries In the first half. "A t first we thought It (ankle) was broken." Gierke said. "But the doctor checked It out and said It was Just a sprain. I wouldn't have put Sammle back In even If Lake Brantley came back In the second half, not when we have Lake Mary to play next week." Lake Brantley outgained the Darters with 210 total yards compared to 163. but the Patri­ ots c o u ld n 't r e c o v e r from Apopka's 17-polnt first quarter explosion. "Apopka Just came In. did what they had lo. and won." Lake B rantley coach David Tullls said. "They were without their best player (Smith) but still played a fine ballgame. That's the sign o f a championship team. "Our defense really hung In t h e r e ." T u llls added. " W e thought If we played the way we did on defense, we had a chance to win. But we didn't play like I thought we would on offense. fense hailed the drive at the We made some early mistakes Patriots' 42 and David Delflacco went back lo punt. But Dethat really hurt us." It didn't take long for Apopka Iflacco's punt, his first of the to get on the scoreboard as the s e a s o n , w a s b lo c k e d b y Darters scored on their fifth play Apopka s Danny Daniels and after taking the opening klckolf. Daniels recovered the loose pig­ Smith s 16-yard gain the drive skin at the Lake Brantley 21. Smith then carried twice for going and. The big play came on a third down and 18. when 12 yards for a first and goal at southpaw quarterback Keith the seven. On third down. Ussrcy hit Ralph Shuler for a Ussrcy hit Sydney Lowman. who 5 2 -y a rd to u c h d o w n pass. up until last week was Apopka's Elmore's kick gave the Blue starting quarterback, over the Darters a 7-0 lead with 9:52 left m id d le fo r a e i g h t - y a r d touchdown. Elmore's kick put In the opening quarter. Apopka got the ball right back the Darters In control. 17-0. with 17 seconds later. Craig Marten 3:16 left In the first quarter. "Sidney (Lowman) made a received the ensuing kickoff after the TD and broke off a good great catch for the TD ." Gierke return before he *.<as hit hard sulJ. 'Thank God he played and fumbled. Apopka's Keith some at receiver last year." Although the first-quarter Johnson pounced on the loose ball, giving the Darters a first outburst stunned the Patriots, they didn't pack It In and start down at the Lake Brantley 35. The Patriots' defense held talking about next week. Lake tough and Elmore then came on Brantley's defense played Imsslvely the rest of the first lo attempt a 53-yard field goal. f and the offense managed to The Lake Brantley faithful either thought Apopka would try a fake put one TD on the board. Lake Brantley's score came on or Elmore wouldn't come clusz to making the field goaL But the a 56-yard touchdown drive that lanky senior split the uprights took eight plays. Key plays In with plenty to spare and Apopka the drive were passes of 10 and had a 104} lead with 8:50 left In eight yards from John Gowan to Rich Pearce. The touchdown the quarter. Lake Brantley picked up a pair came on a third down at the ♦ o f first downs on Its next See BRANTLEY. Pag* 4B possession, but the Apopka de­ G �\ \ V. IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FL______Sunday, Oct. H. I*M NFL Roundup Bucs, Bears In Showdown TAMPA (UPI| - The battle for first place in the NFC Central Division might prove Just a sideshow Sunday to the mat­ chup between the league's lop two running barks. All-time NFL rushing leader Waller Paylon leads the firstplace Chicago Bears Into Tampa Stadium, where Ihey’II battle James Wilder and the Bucca­ neers. Chicago. 4-3. was a 34-14 wlun r over Tampa Bay In he season opener. The Bucs have rebounded from a 1-3 start to Improve to 3-4 and are on (he Dears' heels in the chase for the division title. "W e knew It was very Impor­ tant for us to get off to a good start, especially after the last few years when we pluyed poorly early only to play well in the second half o f the srason." Ilncbarkrr Mike Slngleiary said of the Bears' best start since 11)71. Both clubs are coming off losses. St. louis beat the Bca-s. 38-21. leaving the door open for Tampa to move Into a tie for the division lead. Bui the Bucs failed lo take at Ivan l age of the situa­ tion. losing In overtime to Detroll 13-7 Payton Is the only player to rush for more titan 100 yards mnrr than once against Tampa's STANDINGS ■tTioau PMIUU ll«W U h Ui i tnli'lM* IIM X S i mm n n I I ru in is I I m mi to ii a m * ) i * is * )t ii III t 11 P ro F o o tb a ll ball-hawking defense, having done so six times. In the opening game, he gained only Cl yards In 16 carries, but he has had six straight 100-yard games since then. Payton leads the NFL with 875 yards rushing on 167 carries. The Dues' defense Is ham pered by the loss of outside linebacker Hugh Green, who still 1s out with Injuries suffered In a traffic accident. Several other linebackers are slowed by nag­ ging Injuries. Wilder, the work horse of the Tampa offense, has rushed for 682 yards on 181 carries and caught 35 passes for 338 yards for a combined total of 1.020 yards. Wilder has carried on 87 percent of the Hues' rushing plays this year. He'll be going against the league's top defense, however. In their first meeting with Tampa Bay. the Bears Intercepted six [lasses, recovered two fumbles and had four sucks. "This may be the toughest defense to play against with the numerous fronts and coverages they use." Bucs Coach John McKay said of Chicago. i V. *■ t<*»4 » - **»* WM IM «S > IK*** ** H» It la>DW*r Lm M- toOv*i <minto ft* “ rt * *• Sir* »f CWM,n r* otl XW t t r an !)•IM Ml MtSwMMl *•Oarfn Ttt (HWrl n tl M M ■*> SI M ID in m in U) ft is «■ n ■ w in m si w *) m i* a m m ix )• U1 XI m ii ii ii ii Im C S X M U tM S -M Trt itH *■ OMi ti ■ptMM m i CSrmi Oau«ia MMt H WtoHO M't - Q**W« M n u s w t M it m is t t iM I lTM N n I |l .III III IS jrt III m si is * sn is i« Of in 19 M * to NFCCtr**l Tmm Ul< lit l II —TM CW.S n M * SFC1•* fact. lM ti| | « H l « m M * ' liH i,l M l tvums* t M l i m • » M IS M an tllltf •HtlMlYat C K M I& C M M S - T a llH m I I I tv im in «|| SI * is I I I a> «4 to | t I IS Id S' im ramI on 0 «t|i tlTanttDtt.lt XI ta»W »CaM»l|» Dana* Mlm.lt* DMramtMmat I f ST faaMatwiMyiin. i f tMM»VIMmntf « - l f iMmtnSnMDnawm.itin bMlMtU) It* tanaC<Tf " » SS.lt* LA ItMnaLaiDnm't* U*FrMlKttOMMn.<tin M m Oman a Dam t* fjjinii La t*> tana a S t* I t " PICKS HtraM HuS by tom < Buc James Wilder takes Green Bay cornerback Tim Lewis for a ride. tntaMtkti lmmMSA It brXMCADbKtUI mm M Itl.lV m¥ tm> iutn - i m m s Mm '•* f t Ml II - tit It* Franit FftncMct > M S H M M m O I ........ ......rr~r ----- T* tMMMFL n t t iW V. ihshwhn u- Tm *tm MM « **■)* • K-M> tr-Mry ki, ■ a M ta iw n n n M iir ta t m nt tin Fftnintt MHntt TMCan I w t l -m ant Mtt twyt MM a OawwII - TM*MM Mii mi MM anvMti mM ticMi Ttt n tao* * Ma mt M» M tvn a tnOanyt ani MMntwti It omal U - MmnMat MTM*I —Mtt | nitMT m » It M IMFI Ml tM a* M T»a*l 9tt» * * tan^ « Dmn M Tanyt lit M M LM M *1 Mt I * tdMMr Cm* Dtr k MM r - On* It, aM I* Kt* hant. MilantM a* attnai NIt caninf MM * t Ha> Mmt HIM M uaantl In MnWtWX* * *• t"1 Ohm m.IM Orntm9 - OHM« * t KWHn* analMHNr HIM * btHMIM ItHMtt Tht IM D M HMm iw fettn Patriots Have Last Chance To Catch Miami Sunday FOXBOKO. Mass. (UPt) - The New England Patriots have been playing catch-up ball for three weeks' and winning, but no one catches up lo the Miami Dolphins. New England. 5-2. Is lied for second In the AFC East behind the 7-0 Dolphins, pro football's only undcfcatcd team. The Patriots believe that If they don’t win Sunday. I he division race Is over and they musl then try Tor a wild-card Spot. "The .'••W niTipicsffon "they are the klngp'ns." sa'.d New England conch Hon Meyer. "They are the ones we have to replace to get anything done In this division. We want to be like the best, und that's Miami and Don Simla-" "W e have a chance lo control our own destiny." said New England wide receiver Stanley Morgan. Led by the NFL's top passer. Dan Martno. Miami Is averaging more than game aftrr game, und certainly not 33 points per game. Marino has 20 TD against a top team like Miami." said passes this season. Just two shy of Bob the second-year pro. Grlcse’sclub record. Although Marino and Eason entered New England, rejuvenated by Tony the league together In 1083. Eason Eason's replacement of Steve Grogun dentes any personal competition. at quarterback, has scored comeback "I don't care If 1 do better than Dun wins lhe Iasi three weeks over the New Marino on Sumluy. I am Just going out 1O M . I ■ .1 • D IM * * Yprk Jets, Cleveland Brow?" snH '^Cincinnati Browns. But the Patriots "The thing we have lo remember expected to beat all three. against Miami Is that .very week Is Eason, rated No. 2 In the league In Just one win or one loss. It's not like tf e f fe c t iv e n e s s , a p p r e c ia te s th e we beat Miami we get three wins." Dolphins' toughness. New England lost 28-7 to the 'We can't fall behind tn the score Dolphins In Miami on Sept. 0. against and then catch up, you can’t do that ^^Grogan. Miami Intercepted four ] P ro F o o tb a ll 4 USFL Teams Could Dissolve SPORTS IN B R IE F Beck On Record-Breaking Pace Closes In On 1st P G A Victory tn Us 17th consecutive home win over the Pals. But the Dolphins ure 1-7 In I heir last eight appearances In Foxboro. though Shuta believes the "Jtnx" theory doesn't hold. "Each year wc have a different team. It's not the same team that comes In and loses every year. Last year they Just did a good Job of controlling the ball on us." ^Th.e__f ’r^s!ve Hn>- Iww ** n rta lor permitted Just three quarterback sacks this season, lowest In the NFL. Marino says the extra protection Is greatly responsible for his effective. "Our otTcnsIve line Is very Intelligent and It prepares Itself very well each week, and they ^ive me the lime to throw," AMELIA ISLAND (UPI) - Up lo four U.S. Football League learns could be dissolved by the time the owners’ meeting ends Sunday, the owner of the strug­ gling Chicago franchise said. Bills owner Eddie Elnhom said ut the opening session Friday that mergers or attrition proba­ bly would leave the 18-member league with 14 to 16 franchises. He said he will announce the fate of his own team Sunday at the end of the meetings. The Blitz could end up spen­ din g the u pcom in g sp rin g season In another city only to return when the league Jumps to a fall season In 1986. Elnhorn suld he had discussed the future of his team with Interested parties, including u Chariotle. N.C. businessman. "The alternative 1 have Is moving my learn out of Chicago In the spring and moving It back In '86." Elnhorn said. "I have talked to some people and I will huve a number or options to talk about Sunday." The possibility of a full season and no franchise In Chicago for the coming spring would alluw ABC lo cancel Its contract with (hr USFL, but Elnhorn. the league's main negotiator with the networks, said lie hoped lo find a "creative" solution to the problem soon. "W c will be doing some Inter­ esting tilings In the next week. , LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Chip Beck, looking for his first PGA victory, carried a two-shot lead Into today's third round of the >400.000 Walt Disney World Classic. Beck, who Joined the tour in 1978. has put together a l*GA-record first two rounds, with a 64-66-130. two shots better than the previous record for 36 holes. The previous record holder — Jay Haas — ts one of four players sitting at the old record 132. two shots behind Beck. Tied with Haas are former U.S. Open champion l-arry Nelson, Hubert Green, the winner of lost week’s Southern Open, and rookie Brad Faxon, a member of the 1983 U.S. Walker Cup team. Defending champion Payne Stewart and Dan Pohl are another two shots back at 134 and six goirers — Lon Hinkle. Jim Dooms, Bobby Wadkins, Dave Barr. Corey Pavln and Mike Nlcoletle — are at 135. Follgno's Hat Trick Lifts Sabres United Press International The puck squirted loose, rose high and Mike Follgno swatted It by the gualtendcr. Quick thinking and a good move completed Follgno's hat trick and produced the game-winning goal In the Buffalo Sabres' 5-4 victory over the Quebec Nordlques Friday night. But the big move that won the game was made before the opening faceoff. by a man who didn't skate a shift. Sabres coach Scotty Bowman, looking for speed In the middle of a line that could grind, moved Glllea Hamel to center a line with right-winger Follgno and Llndy Huff, a converted defenseman. The line produced eight points. In other NHL games. New Jersey topped Toronto 4-1, Edmonton defeated Winnipeg 7-4. and Calgary bombarded Boston 8-2. Shula commented that Marino Is also difficult to sack "because he gets ild of the football so well, when in danger. He has a quick release and he knows where his receivers arc. And lie's better now than last year because he Is learning more about coverages und our offense, which Is very com­ plex." Marino's favorite target Is wide receiver Mark Duper. w Iiom^ 752 yards Is a league-high with seven receptions going for touchdowns. Patriots cornerback Hay Clayboru respects the potency of Hie MarinoDuper combination. "Marino Just sits back there behind that perfect blocking and picks everyone apart " NFL FOES P ro F o o tb a ll You'll read about them." he told a news conference after the owners recessed for the day. Stars owner Miles Tanncnbaum Friday night denied re­ ports the franchise would defi­ nitely not play In Phlladlphla In the spring. "W c are going to have to look very carefully at the proposals offered to us to move In the spring of 1985. but we have not made any decision." he said. The owners spent their first day of meetings reviewing the television situation along with possible mergers, marketing, the planned move to fall and rules ehanges. USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons said. He said no merger agareements were sealed Friday, although one potential merger he declined to disclose had fallen through. Simmons said no owners are ready to fold their learns. Despite uncertainties facing the league, owners presented an optimistic air to reporters. JeiTy A rgovllz. part owner of the Houston Gamblers, predicted the USFL would be prepared to compete with the entrenched National Football League within two years and mentioned the possibility of a "Galaxy Bowl" between the leagues. Sullivans, Pitmans Win Mixed Scramble Rudd Doesn't Like Starting 21st The big tournament of the week was last Sunday. Oct. 14 when the Mayfair Men's Gulf Associa­ tion sponsored a mixed scramble starting with a 1 p.m shotgun. After the tournament, the ma­ jority of players enjoyed a de­ licious bufTct in the clubhouse at which the winners were an­ nounced. The first place team with a fine net 44 consisted of: Warren and Dottle Sullivan and Herb and Joan Human. The second and third place tram* Bed at 15. They Include d; Ernie and Maude Butler and Or. Hurry and Genevieve WoodrtfT as well as: Dr Stan and Alice Potter and Curtis Spencer and Keen Ivey. It was a very competitive tournament and the whole day ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) — Kicky Hudd says starting 21st In Sunday's American 500's 40-car field 1s a disadvantage at North Carolina Motor Speedway. "Bud (Moore) and 1have talked about this and we plan to take It real easy and really think about passing coming oiT the corners." Hudd said. "This Is the safe way lo pass here." Rudd led Friday's second-round of qualifying with a one-lap speed of 142.982 mph on the one-mile track. He in lsvd Thursday's first round bccauae of engine problems In his Ford. " A broken valve spring retainer knocked us out IThusdayl." said Rudd, who confirmed Friday he has signed a contract with Moore for 1985. "When It broke. It knocked the cap off one o f the spark plugs. Actually we didn't do all that much to ihe rur as far aa getting it rcadv to qualify." * J Geoff Bodlnc. who corned the pole position Friday for Saturday's Koinfort Koach 200 Sportsman race In a Pontiac at 143.111 mph. also has the pole for Sunday's American 500. .1 Rudy Seiler M ayfair G o lfW rlte r seemed to be enjoyed by all. Bob O'Neil, the tournament chairman for the MMGA asked me to remind all the fellows that the next MMGA tournament will be a two-ball. best ball and will be a 9 a.m. shotgun on Saturday. Oct. 27. You can sign up at anytime In the Pro Shop. Speaking of signing Up. Wes Werner needs a good turnout to play the Dubsdrrad C.C. team on Saturday. Nov. 3. The match will be played here at Mayfair. Let's hope our fellows do better here than they did when they went to Dubsdrrad. Some of our gals from Mayfair went to Tuskawllla C.C. for the Inter-club tournament on Friday. Oct. 12. All the results aren’t in yet but I know that Ada O'Nell won second low gross In that tournament so she certainly deserves our congratulations. We will let you know other result i as soon as we get them. Last Thursday's scramble on Oct. 11 was won by the follow­ ing: first place team at 7 under par Included: Steve Epps. Chuck Baragona. Bill C raig. Jack Daniels. Second place team at 5 und par Included: Pat Partlow. Ru Seller. Bill Woodard. Don Rt ertson. The Tuesday. Oct. 16 dogflg produced the following win!: teams: Low Net at 30 |wnn by mat o f cards) Jim Bussard at Charlie Strasnider. Second Low Net Herb Pltrn. and Phil Edmunds. Third Low Net Curtis Spent and Roy Whitaker. A.iJ last, but certainly u least, the big winning team the 3-round Kader Jewelc Eclectic tournament on Wc nesday. Oct. 17 was Stel Brooks and Pinky Mloducl These two gals ended up with terrific 54. Nice Going. V �Evening Herald. Sanford, F l ._ Sunday. Oct. 1LJIH4—IB Ertel Finds 2nd-Half Wind, Lake Howell Breezes By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter In the first half of the season. Lake Howell's Amy Ertel was a very consis­ tent performer. But. It's the second' half of the year, when the champion­ ship meets start to roll around, that Ertel makes het move Ertel came on strong at the end of last year and helped the Ladv Sliver Hawks to a third place finish In the 4A State Meet. Friday, at the Seminole County Cross Country Champion­ ships. the Lake Howell Junior ran her best race of the year as the top-ranked Lady Hawks hr :zcd to the county championship. Wl'.'i Fr*cl gaining steam. Lisa Samockl running Impressively, and the rest of the pack running con­ sistently. Lake Howell's chances look even better as the season winds down. Samockl. a sophomore, and Ertel went one-two In Friday's meet at Lyman High as Samockl shattered the old meet record. 12:08 set last year by Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward, with an outstanding time of 11:31.2. Ertel finished at 11:38.1. The top five finishers Friday all ran faster than the ild meet record. "It's like two different seasons with Amy (Ertel).” l-ake Howell coach Tom Hammontrce said. "The beginning of the season Is for learning and the second for competing. She's really helped Lisa (Samockll a lot this year and Lisa has helped Amy a lot too." Lake Howell finished with a team score of 34 Friday and eighth-ranked Seminole was second with 74. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints, one of the state's top 1A teams, took third place with a team score of 94 followed by Lake Mary at 99. Lake Brantley at 103. Lyman at 127 and Oviedo with no team score. “ I'm really pleased, we're setting the tempo." Hammontrce said. "Being consistent Is the biggest thing. As off as we looked last week (DeLand Invitational) we were still consistent." Behind Samockl and Ertel In !.akr Ho . It's* mp five were Martha Fonseca (eighth at 12:24.71. Belinda LaSeur t ilth at 12:31.7) and Nancy Nystrom (12th at 12:33.6). Also running for the Lady Hawks were Mary Fonseca (13th ut 12:47.9) and Michelle Spearman 122nd at 13:231. Seminole continued to maintain Its hold on second place In the county and coach Ted Tombros hopes the Lady Tribe can stay consistent. " I'm satisfied with sc-ond place behind Lake Howell." he said. "Overall, our top three girls ran competitive races but our fourth and fifth were too far back. They (fourth and fifth runners) have to get closer to the third runner In order for us to do well down the road." C ro ss C o u n try Shownda Martin and Dorchellc Webster, both freshmen, formed a solid top two for Seminole as Martin came In sixth at 12:17.4 and Webster was seventh at 12:19.6. Debbie Col­ eman continued her steady pcrformaec with a 13th place finish and a time o( 12:44.8. Completing the top five were Jennifer Roberts (23rd at 13:30.41 and Katrina W alker 125th at 13:42). Seminole's sixth runner. Glenda Bass. r'in e ln 3 6 th a l 14:45.4. Trinity Prep's Adrienne Polltowlcz returned to action after missing the past two weeks with an Injury and the Ladv Saints' Junior leader came hark strong with a fourth place finish and a time of 11:57.7. Katie Sams, a sopho­ more at Trinity Prep, was fifth at 11:59.9. With Polltowlcz healthy, the Lady Saints ate looking to belter their third-place finish In last year's IA Stale Meet. Completing Trinity Prep's lop live Friday were Becky Baskin |26th at 13:43.41. Stacy' Johnson |2Hth at 13:57.81 and Beth ShrfTcy (31st at 14:13 21. Also running for the Lady Saints was Lisa Fuller (40th at 15:11.1). Lake Mary's Ladv Rams took fourth place Friday led by an excellent performance by freshman Heather iirikklla who was the Rams' top finisher as she came In ninth with a time of 12 25.6. "She's been Improving steadily." l-a k e Mary coach Mike Gibson said ol llelkklla. "She was I Ith In the Postal Run and really wanted to Ik- In the top 10. She went out today and got In the lop 10 right away and stayed there." Fran Gordon, a senior, finished second for the Rams as she came In 16th at 12:49.6. Sophomore Sue Kingsbury war 17th at 12:54.6 Niki Hays a Junior, started to close the gap between the Rants' third and fourth runners as she finished 27th with a time of 13.50.6. Lake Mary's filth runner. Jodie McCurdy, was 30th at 14:10. McCurdy had dropped out ol the last two meets because of asthma but she came through with a flue performance Friday. "She ran some good workouts dur­ ing the week.” Gibson said of Mc­ Curdy. "And she runs belter when It's cooler out. It's hard for her to run when It's hot Itccausc ol her asthma." Also running for Lake Mary Friday were Lisa Shelby (33rd at 14:22.51 and Liz Stone (37lh at 15.06.4). Lake Brantley had u bit of an off night after Improving significantly the past lew weeks. The Lady Patriots had three runners In tin top 20 (the top 10 finishers are First Team All County and the second 10 Second Team Ail County). L ea d in g the w ay w as Joanne Hayward 114th at 12:45.61 followed by Michelle Herbs! (19th at 13 05 7) and Kim Pacetclll |20th at 13:09.4). Com­ pleting l-ake Brantley's lop five were Kim Lubrnow (21st at 13:15.1) and Lynn Gomezperalta (29th at 14:02). l-akc Brantley's sixth runner was Kim Vlleno (32nd at 14:14.5). Tracy Fisher continued to excel for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds as she came In third with a time of 11:42.3. Julie Greenberg gave Lyman two runners on First Team All County as she came In 10th at 12:29.2. Fisher and G reenberg were follow ed In Lyman's top five by Tammv Smith (34th at 14:22.9). Kuthl llunzlkcr (39th at 15 08.3) and Julie Sellgson (41st at 15:19.6). Also running for the Lady Greyhounds was Artemis Elliot (42nd at 1619.21. Oviedo had only four runners com­ plete the race and had one Second Team All County performer. Renee Wynn, who came In 18th ut 13:05.3. Also running for the Lady Lions were Cathy Champ (24th at 13:36.9). Stacy Dels (35th at 14:30.21 and Jennifer Nutting (38th at 15 06.8). See Scoreboard on 4/1for rrsu/fs Rams O utrun Field — N o Push For Penick HaraMSSstaky Tammy Vlacsst B illy Penick runs along. Seminole |unlor won county meet by 40 seconds. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter It wasn't quite an. "Oh yeah!" but It was good enough for Lake M ary's Rams to claim the Seminole County Cross Country Championships Friday at Lyman High. Lake Mary, the eighth-ranked team In the state (4A). tied the meet record with a winning ■team score of 31 but coach Mark McGee feels the Rams can do better. "W e had a couple of good performances, but some of the kids were off.” McGee said. “ It's hard to psyched up for every championship meet, so we're trying to get psyched up every other week. We hope to lie up for the Five Star meet (Saturday)." While Lake Mary continued Its d om in an ce In the co u n ty. Lyman pulled closer with Its best performance of the season and a second place team score of 50. Seminole was third at 78 followed by Lake Brantley (103). Lake Howell (121). Oviedo (152) and Trinity Prep (168). In the Individual battle, there really was no battle. Seminole's Billy Penick went out from the C ro ss C o u n try start und was never posited us he won with a time of 15:38.6. Leading the way for Lake Maty Friday was Ken Rohr who was second to Penick with a time 16:18.4. Matt Palumbo flnlshrd third at 16:25.8. Jim Shepherd ran an excellent' race with a seventh place finish and a time o f 16:44. C om pletin g Luke Mary's top five were Hamid Pitts (eighth at 16:44.9) and Ool Howard who came twick from a cramp to finish 1 lilt at 16 55.3. Also competing for the Rams were John Amrheln (14th at 17 09.21 und Tom Wall 119th at 17:20.7). "Ken (Rohr) and Jlnt (Shep­ herd) ran well." McGee said. "Mali (Palumbo) was a hit oil. Howard had u cramp and had to stop, hot he started back op und finished llth . It was pretty gutsy for him to get laick In the racc." Lyman continued Its surge as Us top five finished In the lop 13 Friday. Chuck Mullins led the wav with a sixth plurc llnlsh and a time o f 16:38.2. He was followed In the Greyhounds' lop five by Mike Mohler (ninth ut 16:45.2). Steve Grundorf (10th at 16:48.1). Carl Sehmulmaaek (12th at 16:59) and Wayne Straw (I3 tli ut 17:07.9). Runn­ ing number six lor Lyman was Tim Jones (24th ut 17:35). O n c e a g a in . It w a s Inconslstincy that held Seminole buck. Its lop three runners ull turned In outstanding perfor­ mances. hut Its fourth und flft'.. were a bit off the pace. See COUNTY. Page 4B -as- Leagues, Tourneys Pick Up Pace A t Bowl A m e rica So many exciting things are happening ut Bowl America Sanford now. It Is hard to know what to list first. So. let's start with the *50.000 first prise Miller's Doubles Tournament. We are having qualifying squads now everyday and twice on Saturday and Sunday. IN T R O D U C IN G P H Z Z A ]& V M D on't Miss a Minute of Your Favorite Sports Show! Have Hot, Delicious Pizza Delivered Roger to Your H o m e o r Office Q uick The Bowl America 3-6-9 Tournament for Sanford League Bowlers only will run through Oct. 31. We're guaranteeing §50 first prize and entry Is only §5. For our Senior Tournament. For our youth, we have our Youth-of-the-Monlh roll off this Sunday ut 2 p.m. Entry blanks are also available for the ladles' and men's upcoming County Tournaments. If you are Interested In Joining another league, or a new bowler und wish to Join us. we have three new leagues starting shortly. On Sunday Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m.. our Lcam-To-Bowl class starts Its 10 week mini league. We presently have eight 3-member teams and will accept morr learns and bowlers. We have Instructors with the league to help beginners or anyone having problems and desiring help. On Thursday. Nov. 1 at 4:30 PM. we're starting our late afternoon Industrial League. This league has 2-meinber learns and Is Ideal for bowlers getting off work at 3:30 p.m. or so. Anyone free on Thursday afternoon Is welcome to Join this league. Give us a call. For bowlers In need of a new ball, bag and shoes, we are starting u league on Wednesday night. Nov. 7 at 9:15 p.m. In which every member will receive a new ball, bag and shoes at the end of the season. Weekly fees will be only §7. Don't miss this one. Don't forget our Halloween parlies — Scotch Doubles on Friday nlghl Oct. 26 at midnight for adults, and Sunday Oct. 28 for Adult-Youth. Join us for all (he fun. The high games and series continued this week and as It gets cooler I expect the scores to get even better. More of our bowlers will be practicing on the weekends because of the weather and also because they will want to emulate the pro­ fessionals on th T.V. lour, which starts this weekend. Here are I he high games for this week: Scratch on Thursday League: Mark Morgan 231. Jerry Kaiser 200. Jay Smith 202. Don Gorman 204-201 and Chris Huff 217. Blair Agency League: Dottle Bryant 213. John Noel 211 and H. Brandenburg 204. Moose Lodge League: Tim Waddle and Wayne Lively 222. Tony Dunklnson 204. Chuck McMullen 203 and Gene Rogero and David Rlcharde 200. Thursday Night Mixed League: Hal Rich 215-202-181/598, Ed Vogel 212. Helen Potts 201 and Jerry Farella 200. The Central Florida Regional Hospital League: Bob Richmond 204. Bill Griffith 224. Steve Page 202 and Jay Williams 223. We have two weeks of Sanford C ity League since they were In- K Old Lake M a ry Rd. Offers K & IK F R E E DELIVERY,* to most o f Sanford and Lake M ary. O u r N e w L o c a tio n : 2 4 9 9 Hsrald Bowling W riter Phone: 322-8330 udvertenlly left out last week: Richard Williams 210. Bob Bates 211. Ralph DePulo 212, Brian O'Boyle 209. Dean Hamulton 206. Ron Allman 200 and 210. Don Gorman 204. Bill Krikby 200. Van Tilley. Fr 207. Jack Kaiser 202. Howie Harrison 205. John Green 221. Bob Provcncher 227. and PecWee West 210. Then Al Bowling 212. Bob Barbour 203. Ralph DePalo 222. Lynn Elland 211 and 234 for a 615 series. Mike West 212. Bill Oiler 211. Bernard Hudlcy 205. Dick Mlnnlck 200. George Billups 218. Van Tilley. Sr. 214 and 201. Van Tilley. Jr. 234. Al Beron 221 and Jim Carver 201. W ednesday Ladles Match Point: Donna Johnson 207. Kathy Hibbard 212 and Barbaru Drewnlak 211. Ball and Chain Leagur: Tom Kale 205 and Cliff liolzer 203. T.G.I.F. League: Mike West 231. Franny Fowler 208. Howie Harrison 210 and Ed Vogel 200. Night Riders: Ed Houston 185 207-200/592. The Southeast Bank League: Max Smith 205. Lynn Elland 212. Al Denman 202. Buster Anderson 211. Paul Fuqua 224. Tom Larson 223 and Myrtle Crevler 200. The Islander Vacation League: Dan Daugherty 214. Mike Cruser 211 and George Mansfield 202. The Drift Inn Mixed League: Jim Harwood 236. Leon Ealy 248213/629. Richard Heaps 206. Roy Templeton 3/6 203. Marcl Iwlnskl 202 and Fred Williams 214. The Unprofessional* League: Jerry Farella 213. Cote 214. Jim Morace 222-213-199/634. Don Witt 236. Verne Messersmlth 201. Al Bowling 202. Sauer 215. Bob Oshlnski 209. Gary Larson 203/592. Hal Rich 206. Dan Daugheny 204. Steve Page 224. Alex Serraes 227/603. Neubuuer 201. Richard Heaps 202 and 225 and Wallace 206. ON THE SENIOR SCENE: James Mason, who will be 96 on December 7th. rolled a 143 and a 149 on the Rebels League. Harvey lloogleworth of the Gator'a League rolled a nice 237. On the Plnbuster League Marcel Vandebeek rolled a 206. and Adrtane Ross of the Washday Dropouts League rolled a 203. Moonlight Bowling Is still drawing a fun crowd and almost every Saturday someone goes home §100 richer. Last Saturday Curl Thompson picked 8 pins off a full rach and won the §100. Saturday night's Jackpots are first game §50. second gam r §100 and third game §100. Moonlight starts at 9:30 every Saturday night. See o u r ad b y the T V listings for full m enu. p g Z Z /M M * M M fffJ tff D H IV ta r- hJJ ■ O K N DAILY FROM 11a.m. 12-inch FuXA . I I i immnno. i » $3 $2.00 off I •fr • tfr-wch i Piiza t $3.00 off g any g 10-inch Fitia i Phone 3224330 — - — ! phone 322-3330 Phone 322-0330 , Ph° " „ fiprrt 11/3®** 1 PR O BLEM S ? ALL TRANSMISSION DEFECTS ARE NOT MAJOR PROBLEMS REPAIR NEEDS CAN BE DETERMINED W ITHOUT REMOVAL AND DISMANTELING OF THE TRANSMISSION CONSULT A SPECIALIST SCOREBOARD NHL St I (• W i » M * t W l i f l t l 'i ( i t**VTtf t usnsMun in fe w * « ST U J »S to DEALS lamewista __s*a**wt*M> M tT n M Ilf ■ana, * S laws •S • » # * MIIIO1 r **ST «wXr*|iT***l HARRELL & BEVER LY SINCE 1959 209 W. 25TH SANFORD 322-8415 ■wwn T » » \ �Sunday, Oct, 21. 1HI 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Underwood Tutors By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH - You can please Mime of the people some of the lime, but the Lake Mary football team has been able In please Its perfectionist old coach. Harry Nelson, only once so far this season. That's true even though the Hams are 5-1. The veteran coach wasn't too pleased after the Hams 21*12 victory over Ihe Mainland Buccaneers. The victo­ ry keeps Lake Ma- v tied with Apopka anu Seminole .for the conference lead. All have 4*1 records. The Rams have a big showdown with Apopka Friday at home. Nelson w as asked what he felt the problem was. "W hat." he screamed. "W e're dumb. Just dumb. We were dumb against Deland, we were dumb against Lake Howell, and we ••vcrc dumb against this ball club tonight." "But." the coach conceded. "W e were smart against Bishop Moore 142*0 win)." The coach had lo lie referring to the Rams' seven penalties that were called at the most Inopportune times throughout the game. But other than those blemishes. Lake Mary dominat­ ed the game. Ihe Rain ollense. led by Scott Underwood s 123 yards rushing, rolled up 290 yards with Impressive hall con­ trol drives. On the defensive side, the Rams held the Mainland offense In check with the exception of Buccaneer running back Wayne M a n n in g w h o b litz e d and blasted the Rams for 144 yards and a touchdown on the ground. But Lake Mary harassed Buc quarterback Mike Rinaldi Into two first-half Interic) liens, one each by Kit Pritchard ai.d Scott Spcrraza. deep In Lake Mary territory. The Rams' defense set up Ihe first score when ll separated Mainland running track Terry Emmanuel from the ball on Ihe Buc 29. and recovered the fum­ ble. Tw o plays later. Junior quarterback Ray Hartsfleld. who Nelson started In place of MikeSchmlt "for a change of pace." 'eored on a slick run from 2H yards out Hartsfleld was looking for u first down on Ihe play and weaved to the right side of the held lo the first down marker, but quick as a water bug. h«’ cut back against the grain and raced to the opposite end of the field D u mam R ' P re p F o o tb a ll 'M anning’s a good, solid running back but I had tho host running back on tha flald. (Scott) Undorwood looks llko a guard and runs I’Vo a tackls.' — H a rry N atio n for the score. Underwood added the point after and Ihe Rams were up on top 7-0. The first of the mistakes that had Nelson beside himself hap­ pened when Hartsfleld look a Mainland punt on his own five-yard line. After getting a c le a r in g b lock from -Todd Nedrow. Hartsfleld sprinted up the left sideline 95 yt>*ds for the score, only to have the play nullified on a clipping penalty. "D u m b ." shouted. Nelson emphatically. "W e worked on that. We’re Just dumb.” Early In the second quarter, the Bucs began driving deep Into Ram territory. In great part on the legs of Manning, before Pritchard stepped In to save a certain score with the Intercep­ tion. The turnover put the Rams with their backs to the wall on their own two yard line. But they turned In a 98-yard drive for a touchdown that would have made John Madden proud. Th e Rams used good old fashioned football tactics and ran the ball down the defense's throat. Underwood would be a . . . 'Noles Continued from IB "It was a 37 fly. so I Just fly.” said Campbell. " I wasn't sure I had my steps right when I Juggled It. But 1 knew I was wide open." Seminole crossed midfield two more times In the first half, but didn't seriously threaten the end zone, although the 'Notes had a spectacular 85-yard punt return for a touchdown by Dexter Jones c a lled back by a c lip p in g penalty. It was a strange return. Jonea. standing at his 25. was waiting for the ball to bounce dead when it popped over his head, possibly ...Brantley HtrtM PMi ky Tammy Vlacaat Seminole defensive back Dexter Franklin, right, lifts Oviedo's Charles "P o p " Bowers off the ground before dropping him Friday night. Franklin and his teammates held Bowers, the county's leading rusher, to 66 yards In 20 carries. PREP SCOREBOARD X -C O U N T R Y m u m i o w n cxwm onwn ten Mm Mm - Im Mary IUU H. 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MAINLANDli f i t jg g Ndmlndto — Camptwll ' (P*a*y kick) Flnli Rutlwt yarn* P aiM I Vtaking yard* Pwnto PiwnMIai Im I PsndMto* yard* t-f L * t » Mary...................... ..... 1 | f ***** S Mam larMvlaMka*H f • la**Mann. OarMnatanaNaatarNa pmi own ivw*Onus osnni aaaaN VMMr PvtNkiwwtawal »M a* CtMMNM(kMa* U s m r f VMMr Garka Mat Owyt M Dm ON »MNf auan Mwraiuiwapimwa a Van lM tkftM itlrw al Man* Mi if. WAi.m uuOTP tNmsCaaaaf k m aMrNi Cam U OkaatfMaaT HM*a tail* I i N iiim S IM* M a taaMM aaai PaMMa|i.OuMfaraaru THN m ilM iaO a m .n n t OttmU 0.0m Twtwrtl AIM NanarMa S laaatarMlaaa Mmimm 0 » m S Im m ** M « )0 a. 14 Campkall M l. Whtlchtl « L Thompmn f-(mln*i*) 4. OrisN*. l a m A M . Grain ML Smith 44. M arrm 4 (Mangt) il. P a llin g - Stmlnol*. Whaichal 17 17*. Ovtodo. M arrm * It I « . Sm art N IN A O n a n k l NN Nactlvlng — tamlnala, Camptell I 41 Jana* I M. TMfNNMN I S, OrlaNa. Smith I II. ■ m a rt ) L Oram tN RuWtti ysrdt Fam Fatting yard* Fun** FumMdt loti Fanallldt yard* *3 in N IIS VI J*J SS 1U J llJ t M IJ n J4J tl MS tka Mary. UnNanaaaN 1* IU. Murray IN IA Hartif lakf * S Lwcaralll I L Caughall 11. AAlfra J S. Mainland. AAannlng n U*. f ill* I I.R In aM II* Fatting - taka Mary. HarTiflaM S IA M . Schmit] JOS* Receiving — Lake AAary, Grayaan JNt, Lwcaralll l » Mainland. OUkaraan > It. Anmany H I . AAannlng 1 tS. Emmanuel I A, ■Mtl-4 APOPKAtJ. LAMB RRANTLIYJ 11 I • f-M i m - i 1-11 M l la I l i i I I I I t - I I *> pat* from WTwkfwl• Lata Mary - Martiltold a run (Undtnaaad kick) Lake Mary - HtrtafttM * nm (UnNtrmtN kick) MtkiltnN — Anthony * pat* tram OV Iv n m U I M ) II * Ltka Mary - Urxtorwood I run ll a t ! kkkt a n> 4 It I Mainland—Manning I nmIpNt* ItIMI M l f* n LM ta ii* Pint down* t IN M 11 tr t M those yards. Underwood went the o th e r n in e , w ith the touchdown coming on a oneyard dive. He also added h.s third point after for the 21-6 lead. The Lake Mary defense held on Mainland's next scries but an unusual procedure penalty on fourth down gave the Hues a first down on their own 30. Manning picked up five yards on a quick draw, then broke loose Into the Rain secondary and didn't stop until Hartsfleld. playing de­ fensive back, collared him at th Lake Maiv five-yarn line. On the next play. Manning finished the job with a sweep .around the right side. The Rams closed the door on the scoring when they stopped a two-point conversion and made the final score 21-12. Nelson was Impressed with both Manning and Underwood after the game. "Manning's a good solid run­ ning back but I had the best running back on the field to­ night." said Nelson. Underwood? a reporter asked. "You bet your butt.” Nelson shot back. "He looks like a guard and runs like a tackle.” And tutored enough of the Rams through their mistakes to beat Mainland. skimming his helmet. The muscular senior then chased It down at the 15. cut across the field and headed for his right sideline. Several legiti­ mate — and one Illegitimate — blocks later he was sailing away. The clip, though, came at the beginning of the return and It set Seminole back to the 7. In Its own territory was snuffed out by Llggons' second In­ terception In two games. "1 was In cloud coverage (three-men deep)," said Theron. who moved Into a starting spot when Brian Brooks was Injured three weeks ago.,v l was looking pass all the way. All 1 thought about wu catching It and running." The Tribe moved to Oviedo's 36 late in the first half, but Whelchel misfired on two panics as the drive fizzled. Whelchel did hit Jones out of the backflcld for the key play In the drive. Jones made a d ivin g catch for a 26-yard gain to the OvU to 32. A delay o f game and a sack, * however, curtailed the efTort. Oviedo's final threat from deep Seminole's victory was IU third straight for Improve tbt season mark to 4-2. The Tribe Is one-half game behind conferenc* leaders Lake Mary (4-1) and Apopka (4-l| who both won Friday. Seminole hosts DcLand. a 31-0 loser to Spruce Creek. Frid_y. Oviedo fell tc •? 3. The Lions travel to Orlando to play Bishop Moore Friday. my cool and I rrally shouldn't have done It. It took me a while to g e t m y h e a d b a ck on straight." Elmore wound up attempting a 33-yard field goal and he proved thqt he too was human when he hooked It wide left and • the score remained 17-7. T h e tw o tr a m s tra d e d possessions most of the third quarter without a scoring threat. Lake Brantley got Into Apopka territory late In the quarter, but was forced to punt. Delflarco's punt rolled dead at the Apopka 13-yard line, Apopka managed only one yard on three plays and. with 2:45 left In the quarter, was forced to punt. The Patriots were looking to get good field position since Elmore .was punting from his own goal line (the line of scrimmage was Ihe 14). Bui Elmore unloaded a shot Into o r b it . B r a n t le y 's r e c e iv e r couldn't backtrack enought to catch up with the punt and It rolled dead at the Lake Brantley eight-yard line for a punt of 78 yards. "That was the turning point of the game." Gierke said. "That punt really hurt us." Tullls said. "W e thought we were going lo get good Odd position, but he (Elmore) Just hammered It." Delflacco completed a pass to Pearce on first down which wnti for 14 yards and got the Patriot* out of the hole. But. on tbenui play. Delflacco's'pass was ylcUd ofT by Johnson who returned il for a touchdown. The TD ns called back though as Apopka was railed for clipping. The fourth quarter expired with Apopka still holding a 17-7 lead. Apopka then put together! scoring threat early In the fourth quarter, but It was stopped when Mike Lowman fumbled and Sean O'Brtan recovered for the Patri­ ots at the Brantley nine. Three Incomplete passes lain, the Patriots had to punt, and Delflacco got ofT Just a 21-yarder and Apopka took over at (be Lake Brantley 30-yard line. On third down, from the 24. Shuler look the handoff from Mike Lowman on a reverie, broke a lackle in the barkfleld. and bolted 24 yards for the tou ch dow n w h ich pul the finishing touches on the Patriots. Elmore's kick gave the Darters* 24-7 lead with 7:48 left to play. a*mHawaii HamOffi PREP YARDSTICKS SaMIMOLIfrOVIIOOt Continued from IB Apopka 19-yard lin e when Oowan eluded the Apopka rush, ' dedt‘ * stepped up. snd threaded the needle to Rex Black In the end zone. Dennis Groseclosc kicked the extra point to pull the Patriots within 17-7' with 3:24 left In the half and Brantley was happy to go In at halftime down by 10 rather than 17. The Patriots opened the sec­ ond half much like they did the first. On the second play from scrim m age. S ie v e Em m ons fumbled and Jeff Sims recovered for Apopka at the Lake Brantley 21. On third down at the 16. Mike Lowman threw a halfback option pass to Shuler for what looked like a touchdown. First, the official signaled touchdown, but then ruled Shuler was out of bounds, nullifying the play. Gierke was livid about the call and marched onto the field for an explanation. " T h e o f f ic ia l s ig n a le d to u c h d o w n , th en sa id In ­ complete," Gierke aald. "I lost player that Madden would love to have had. and would probably likened him lo Redskin fullback John Riggins. When Underwood runs with the ball, you can almost hear Madden doing Ihe play by play. "There goes Underwood, he hits the line. BOOM, he drives Ills legs, gets his shirt all muddy, skins his knee, bleeds a little In the hash mark, and BAM. he s got the first down." That’s Ihe wav Underwood was much of the evening but It was Hartsfleld who scor- d the second Lake Mary touchdown on a four-yard sprint out Into the end zone. After lengthy halftime activi­ t i e s d u e to M a i n l a n d 's homecoming, the Burs received the kickoff and drove 64 yards for the score. Rinaldi covered the last nine yards with a slant pass to Terry Anthony. Mainland head coach Teddy Leaser then had his players fake the point after and Iry for a two-polnl conversion pass which was knocked down, and made Ihe score 14-6. Lake Mary came right back with a 64-yard drive of Its own. Two big aerials from "the other" quarterback. Schmit. to Don Grayson accounted for 55 of u 'k l — thultf U f U l Tram Uttrdy ■kick) Agapka — f 0 1 Imtet O « »tiptl — l. lawman g yau (Cbnortkkk) U. Brtnttty - Slack It ytu tram Cowan IGrtttcHtklck) Adapts —Wwtor 1*nmIIlmara kick) PtrtlSMMW Ruthat yard. Fm m * Patting yard* Pwit* Pw n tiM latl Panall!•» yard* A t JJti NWS Jl * » 41 JtJ Li II )H 9 | + )t i UI 410 ladhrMaal laaNart kwaning - lake Brantley. Emmana » Oarrltan IN-It Salman U PrlanNty Oman i t. Oalflacca M -tl. Agopka. Sn •NM. Shuler I U Rang.) N U M L a w n l i t . UiarayM IAI. FaMlng - Lake Branllay. Dalfla IN It J M. Gman 4 U I *J npnnk i. Uu SINNft. AA. LawmanINNN. Racalvlna - Lake kranUey. Fearca t ■‘•ck | Jl. Salman h a . Prtandty I t A m Shuler 1*0.S lawm an! II 18:34.9) and Eric Martin (41st at 19:13.4). “ Our one. two and three did really well." Tombros said. "But It's the same'old story with our C m tia a s d from SB fourth and fifth. Inconsistency. Penlck continued his suprem­ Hopefully, we'll do belter next acy In the county as he won by week (conference)." more than 40 seconds. "It's a Lake Brantley put a pair of shame he didn't have anybody runner* on the All County team to push him," Seminole coach Hirst 10 finisher First Team All Ted Tombros said of Penlck. County, second 10 Second Team " R ig h t now. h e‘ i poin tin g All County). Jose Calvlno led the towards districts when the way with a fifth place rinlah and competition will Improve." a lime of 16:37.3. Adam Smith A lon g with Penlck. Larry was 18th at 17:20.4. Completing Cosby and Kelvin Abney also the Patriots' top five were Steve ran fine races for the Tribe. Drake (25th at 17:39.1). Bob Cosby finished fourth with a Stucyzakl (27th at 17:41.3) and time o f 16:33.2 and Abney Chrta Ross (28th at 17:45.9). turned in a personal best as he Also running for Brantley was came in 15th at 17:12.1. Com­ Jamie Kopp (33rd at 18:17.3). pleting Seminole's top five were Lake Howell had two Second Kelly Faint (22nd at 17:34.1) and Team All County performers as J o h n H e r b c r g e r (3 6 th at Jeff Van Busklrk came In 17th at 18:28.8). Also running for the 17:19.6 and Bryan Droze was Tribe were Randy Drury (37lh at 20th at 17:21.7. They were ..County followed In the Hawks' top f by Brent Sprlnghart |23rd 17:34.6). Sandy Polls (30th 17:50.5) and Anthony Ho (31st at 17:51.3). Also compel! for Lake Howell were Paul Ci 135th at 18:19.1) and Phil Buster (40th at 18:57.5). Ricky Scott (16th at 17:15 was Oviedo's top finisher and was followed In the Lions' I five by Kenny Wlrth (21st 17:27.8). Tony Hill (34th 18:18.2). Mike Lofroos (39th 18:57.2) and Bill Irwin (42nd 19:27.8). A lso running I Oviedo was Joe Hoppe (44th 19:37). ^ B randon P eters (26th 17:40.6) was Trinity Prep's I finisher followed by Jon Fi (29th at 17:48.8). Brad Shap (32nd at 17:56.3). Mike Golw (38lh at 18:37.1) and Ms Wolsefer(43rdat 19:34.5). Hrsulta In Scoreboard on 40 Anderson Debut Is Tough Jerry Anderson haa been In easier situation during tils seven yean* of coaching college football. He has been a member of Lou Saban's traveling coaching show for the past few years. A stop here, a stop there. Anderson, who calls himself a "Florida Boy" because of a fine playing career with the Gators, makes his head coaching debut on the collegiate Itvel Saturday night as his University o f Central Florida Knights take on Illinois State at Orlando Stadium. Klckofl Is 7:30 p.m. Anderson was named Interim coach when Saban stepped down last week. His forte Is the offensive line where he has built the Knights Into a solid group over the past two years. Saturday s opponent, however, could have C ollege Football* been one of less caliber as a baptism Into college ranks. Illinois Slate la a strong Dlvls l-AA achool from Normal. III. Among Its » “ IV u ‘ktJalon to Indiana au Indiana State, which the Knights must play two -teck*. sits atop the I A a rankings. For U CF^klck returner-wide receiver 1 Wilson has been by far ihe most exciting Knlg sab* �Evening H.raid. Sanford FI. _ Sunday, Oct. I I , IVS4-1B Hagler Decks Hamsho, Wants Hearns Next NEW YORK IUPI) - The physical beating Marvin Hagler gave Mustafa llamsho Friday night was Just a warmup for the verbal barrage he unleashed on Thomas Hearns aflerward. Hagler defended his world middle­ weight title for the 10th time by knocking Hamsho out In the third round. He then challenged World Boxing Council super weltciweight champion Hearns to move up In weight and fight him. "Hearns better come and get me before I don't want him any more.” Hagler said. "Money Is not everything. You notice lie last Mme (against Roberto Duran) Hearns didn't want the winner. He wanted the loser. He went out and fought Duran Instead of fighting me. lie wafts for the crippled, the old people and the guys who can't fight. "Now that Sugar Kay Leonard Is retired. I feel the only match for me Is Thomas Hearns. That's the fight the public wants to see.'* Promoter Hob Arum said he hopes to stage Hagler-Heams In March or April In Las Vegas with the purses totaling 810 million. With Hearns at rlgnslde. Hagler Improved to 60-2-2 Friday by stopping Hamsho for the second tunc. Hamsho. P ro B o x in g ranked No. 1. was stopped by Hagler In 11 rounds In October of 1981. Doctors needed 55 stitches to close cuts In Hamsho's face after that fight. Hagler took the quick approach the second time around. Afler two close opening rounds. Hagler began opening up shortly after Hamsho was warned for butting by referee Arthur Mercanle In the third. Hagler exploded with two consecu­ tive right hands to Hamsho's head and •he Syrian native went down for the first time In his nine-year pro carrer. Hamsho struggled to tils feet at I he count of six. but was wobbly. Hagler. who exchanged words with Hamsho after the first round and during the second, moved In for the kill. He hammered Hamsho In a corner and then landed a savage right hook to the head that sent Hamsho sprawling on his back. Hamsho's trainer. Al Ccrto. Immediately Jumped Into the ring to stop It with 39 seconds left In the round. “ I said to him. 'If you want to fight dirty. I'll fight dirty, to o .'' Hagler saiu. "I think he wanted to turn It Into a butting contest. The first knockdown I used the same punch Hamsho uses himself. As he pushes off his opponent, he hits hint Willi a hook. "This Is the Iasi time I'm going to sec Mustafa Hamsho." Hamsho. who fell to 32-3-2. blamed Ills loss on a sprained right ankle he said he suffered Just Itefore bring decked the flrsl time. "When he hit me. my ankle was caught on the canvas. He pul pressure on my leg and It gave." the 3 ! -year-old Hamsho said. "Now I have to work hard to conic back. I’m not Duran or Leonard. 1 can't say ‘ I want him. I gel hint' and get another shot at Hagler." JIM LASH’S BLUE.BOOK CARS h im e rm-i * until mt. i . rm SEERS ol up to 11.05 COPS ol up to 3.35 Enargy Elllclant Hsal Pump Syalams. nuvurwiK mooucnnoMAM FREE ESTIMATES I*. t *2795 Bafort you Invast In a New System let us answer your questions and help determine your needs. (Sfct C.irTi SANFORD 321-0741 830-6688 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. Save 1/2 O r More A t Country Furniture, Sanford Piece* Purchased Buy 4 ........... Cat 5 Place* I 8 ......... Cat 10 Mace* Rag. 8139 aa. pc. SANFORD R EM O D ELIN G SALE! ■'•'Mr*' ' Sine* 1965 322-6390 11. OelreM .1 Ctm. Bay FR EE B O N U S 1 Flee# Free With Ev*ry 4 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ^ 1 E V E R Y IT E M R E D U C E D . . * Jf JJ Qamas are lor October 26, 27, 26, 1984 RULES: 12 football gamaa lor next weak art placed, one In each ad on thla page. Indicate the winner by writing In the name ol the team naxt to tha advertiser* name on tba entry blank. Pick a number you think will b* the highest number ol points scored In any on* gam* and plac* In provided spec*. On* entry blank p*r contestant. Facsimile entry blanks accepted. Nothing to buy •no obligation. Bring or mall sntrtea to C O N TEST EDITOR do Evening Herald, 300 N. French Av*., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Entiles must be receiv­ ed In our olllc* no later than Friday, Oct. 26th at 6 pm. • ALL BEDDING 1/2 PRICED • LAMPS 1/2 PRICED • ALL FURNITU m Z REDUCED UP TO 40% • 12 CHEST OF DRAWERS 1/2 PRICED (BASES W ATER DAMAGED) • 1984 RCA TV ’S 25% BELOW LIST PRICE @ewuUl'& 104 EAST FIRST STR EET SANFORD FLA. 322-5181 credit a v a i u i u NO GIMMICK S A V E $1 6 9 95 OFF RETAIL PRICE OF ANY RIDER WITH CATCHER THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER 8 APPLIES TO EXISTING INVENTORY. BUY NOW FOR MAXIMUM SAVINQSI •kk-Ue A Action Mower Mart 2S6S ILN 4VENUE, SANFORD 321-1266 "Trade In a Have Never Been Worth More. See The Beal Lillie Mower House In Sanford. Stnfwd I Lonfwoud / Oiinfr City / Df Buy /CXivdo / f orttl City w/cKz&rr S P E C IA L ! Th e R ight S u it: E x p e rtly Teilo re d O o o d Fo r T h e W h o le G a n g , #11 ■ W I l l l l V e The Corporate Suit It Striped H trlltgt• Htrl Schellner 4 Marx's Exclusive Blend Ol MW Decron• Polyester end 45W Wool Worsted. Comtorteble And Wrinkle Reiistent, The Right Bull Alweyt Looks Right. ^ from * 2 7 0 .9 8 BUY O N E GET ONE FREE w O R IG IN A L SUB A N Y SIZE PICK A WINNER first St. OFFER GOOO ONLY I S P.M. EXPIRES IS-H44 Clothier 3 2 3 -8 0 1 1 E O L E X A U T H O R IZ E D R O L E X S A L E 8 A N D S E R V IC E You can catch the scores of all tha local taame In Tha Evanlng Harald'a aport pagaa. Follow your favorlta team on to victory — subscribe todayl Only *19.99 Manuel Jacobson’s Department Store E v e n in g H e r a ld It '*» 9 • *V M^ f * ^^ «6 * �r t i -# # # 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. il> 1W Buyers Compete For CFS Continental Dart h Kraft Inc. and A . E . S t a l e y M an* u fo c tu r ln g C o. are competing to buy CFS Continental of Chicago, which has a Sanford division. Stanley Owens, se­ nior vice president of CFS Continental, said today corporate officers are exam ining both tenders for the stock of the firm. "After review we will make a state­ ment giving our con­ clusions," Owens said. F aley. a soy bean milling company and sugar refiner, offered the best price, Tues­ day. of $330.6 million ($38 a share), topping Dart & Kraft's offer of $290 million ($33 a share) made Oct. 1. CFS Continental was organized nnd incorpo­ rated In 1915 and its Sanford division has been in operation on Country Club Hoad for the past lOyeara. T h e f l r m manufactures and dis­ t r ib u t e s fo o d nnd non-food items to res­ taurants. hotels, hospi­ tals. fast food restau­ FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Thursday —3:33 p.m.. 103 Country Club Drive, fire. A grass fire was put out and there were no damages or Injuries. —7; 17 p.m., 3101 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 39-year-old retail store employee was shocked after he stepped on an electric wire. Though not severely Injured, he was taken to the hospilal for observation. Friday — 1:01 a.m „ 1616 W. Second Ave., rrscue. A 64-year-old woman who had difficulty breathing was taken to the hospital. Legal Notice O rlando - W inter f a r k Seminole rants and "everywhere 831-9993 322-2611 food is served away from hom e. Owens CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES said. I tim g................64C a lint The Sanford opera­ HOURS 3 consecutive times 5SC a line t io n e m p lo y s 125 persons distributing ,$:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. 7 censecutive times 4DC a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times 44C a line fo o d and n on -food SATURDAY $ • Noon $2.00 Minimum It e m s t h r o u g h o u t 3 Lines Minimum Florida, except the P a n h a n d l e , said Stanley Orumley. con­ DEADLINES troller of the Sanford Noon The Doy Before Publication office. Sunday • Noon Friday Among CFS Conti­ M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday nental customers re­ p o r t e d ly a re b oth McDonald's and Burger King. 21—Personals 43— Mortgages S t a le y 's corn Bought A Sold sweetners. flavorings, •ABORTION* food starches and oils 1*1 Trlmettor abortion 7 1J w k t. are basic ingredients In 1140 Madlcald: 1114 w k *. SIM Medicaid tug. Gyn condiments and food WE BUY Sarvtca* SIS. Pregnancy tail preparation products free countallng Proletttonal M O R TG A G E S distributed by compa­ car* wpportlva almotphare. Kent A. Richter confidential nies like CFS Continen­ $31-3400 tal. CENTRAL FLORIDA Owens said If either WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 71— Help Wanted of the offers Is accepted 17*0 W Colonial Dr. Orlando It should have no effect 70s m o m Acrylic Applicator* needed to on the Sanford opera­ 1 *00 171 1140 apply protective cooling on tion. * e SIN0LES LISTEN e e com , boot* end plane* SS to * RECORDED MESSAGE* CFS Continental is 111 per hour We train For CaR AAA lalr adacttia i m i m work in Santord era* call the secon d la rgest Tampa 111 Mb n i| .__ company In the nation 25— Special Notices Administrative Secretory in the food -service Typing SS Wpm , accurate. business. Immediate opening* In Lake Aitdrae'i Lawn A Landscaping Mary. No Fee Able*! Tempo —Donna E s t e s Spaclallilng In malntonanca el Sanford Fire Calls Listed NOTICE l i m e IhJdLICi Nolle* I* h trtbf given that th* Board *1 Adjustment of Hi* City ol Unlord will held a ragutaf mooting on October 14. IH*. In mo City Noll *1 1 1 .» A M In order to consider * rxyjoil lor o vorlanc* in m* Zoning Ordl nonce *■ II pertain* to front and roar yard setback requirements I n i * I unoddlatflclln: The 1 V, of lort *, Slk 11, Tr M. CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice n f r f iiB U T ’ d M H k M l Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In butIne*> el It* Academ y * « . la n ia r d , Saminote County. Florida under tha lic lillo u t name at J 't CLEANING 1 E R V IC II, and that I Inland to raglttor told name with lha Clark at lha I Circuit Court. Umlnoto County. Florida In accordance with lha praetelan* al iha Pltlltlawo Name M aiutil, towu to o ion US St Florida Statute* IM7. beginning 117 11 E and 10 ft. N /»/ Jama* A. Bredthen of f W comer ol La* A N 71* E along grant lino I* point w at Publlth October II. J* A Nov Beginning, f tn beginning In ember 4. tl. t*S4. soc m. rwr in * oe in . DEV 10* Being mare •pacifically do scribed n located 1104 C. tom IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, IN llrool AN D POR S E M I N O L E Planned U*0 ol the property It COUNTY. FLOEIDA 0 Single Family Neeidonce C I V I L A C T I O N NO. B L Perklnt. Chairman *4Z7*4CA4*0 Board of Adjustment FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF a per ton decldet la appeal a SEMINOLE COUNTY, a car dec iiion mad* with rotpect paratlan organliad and •■tttlng loony matter contldered *1 the under lha Law* ol Tha United above maallngt or hearing*, h* Slato* el America. may naad a verbatim record ol Plaintiff, the proceeding* Including th* vt Ittllmony and evidence, which MICHAEL C HOFFMAN, and record It not provided by the wit*. RACHELLE L. HOF CityOtUnlord IF ! 744 0101) FMAH, Publlth Oc tuber 11.11. IM4 Oalandanl*. DEV 4} NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN Nolle* It hereby given mol the that purwont to Final Judgment Board el Adlutlmenl el th* City ol Foroctoaura rendered on lha *1 Unlord will hold a regular tlh day ot October. 1*04. In thal moating on October H . I N I In certain couaa ponding In lha •he City Hall at II jg A M In C irc u it Caurt In and lo r ardor lo consider a request tar a la m ln a lg County. Florid a, variance In the Zoning Ordl wherein F IR S T FE D E R A L nance ot II perleirvt to rear yard SAVINGS AND LOAN •attackI m requirement* m k ■ t e m SR IA ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE toned dl»tr let In COUNTY, o corporation arga Frem the IW earner *1 Lei 14, nliad and aaitHng under lha Row Court Addition to the City Law* al Tha Unltod Slato* el ol Sonlord, according to Iha Plat A m erica, I* P la ln illl. and •hereof a* recorded m PB S. Pp* MICHAEL C. HOFFMAN and I. 4 and I ot the Public Record* wlfa. RACHELLE L. HOF­ FMAN era Defendant*, Civil el Seminole County, FLi run E •tong lha 1 line ot told Lot 44. • Action No U W I C A «e O , I, dlttanca ol N X ft lor a POE. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.. •hence continue E 111.7 II., Clark ol the etoreteld Circuit thence run N x r u j f ' w, 107A1 Court, will al I I : « a m . an lha H. to the N line ol *«ld Lot 14. Itwnce run Wly along *etd N line tor tale and sell to the hlghatt and a curve tancave Nlr. having bidder tor ceth *1 tha Watt front • rediut ol MO S., ....a _________ control door • ( lha Caurlhauta in angle at 1**44'47-’ . • chord Samlnato County. Florida. In Roaring al S 71‘ 41‘M " W. an arc Santord. Florida, the tallowing dlttanca ol t l t t ft to a FOB. datcrlbod praparty. tltuatod and Ihmc* run S UNTO ” t . 71.71 being In Samlnato County. N to lha FOB Florida, to wll: Being mere ipeclllcally do Lai f. Black B. CELERY t c r l t e d a* located 1111 A V E N U E A D D IT IO N TO Grandview Ave , I Planned Uta SANFORD, according la lha ol lha property I* an addition to plat thereof at recorded In Ptol aS/F Ratidanca Book I. Pago* US and IM. ol tha i I Parkin*. Chtlrman Public Retard* at Samlnato Beard ol Adlutlmenl County. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II Said ta la w ill be m ade a partan decide* to appeal a pursuant to and m order to decltlan mod* with retpecl satisfy lha term* al told Final toeny matter cantidered el me above meeting* or hearing*, he (SEAL) may need a verbatim record aI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. tha proceeding* Including tha CLBRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT rscsrd It not provided by lha •y : Jean Brlllant Citys4Sonlord IFtM tO lM ) Deputy Clerk PiAHth October 11, 11 , Itg* Publish October II, IE. 1M4 OEY41 DEY 107 Commercial Proparty U rge A Small ...........Mi lan Animal A Havte lining Sank* Yeer Hama. Oaad Ratoranca*. Anlma1*- any *Haf HI 111* I will not be retpontlble for debt* incurred by anyone other than mywlf. a* ol: rary Service Ml 1*40 Aluminum tcreen porch In •toller needed Immediately U0*4W ____________________ Antwerlng tervice. Eaparlenca preferred Jnd ihlft. Call 333 5t5f ______________ ASSEMBLERS FABRICATORS ______ Loremn Thornpton 111 and Znd Ihlflt. *4 40 par hr. Lift *0 lb*. Santord Area. Permanent petition Never • Fee Ocl 30.1004 27— Nursery A Child Care TEMP PERM 774-1141 FOR OUAUTYCHILOCARE With an Edocatlanal Program Call 117*414_________ Sanford In my homo Any aga Any hour*. By day or weakly. _____ Information 477 0*17 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Ettato 711411* or TH 7144 GUAR ANTE ED Employ mant MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Jain Dynamic International S e r v ic e C om pan y. F u ll Training with Management Attlktance. Earn tl* ,t* * tlt.eae annually Eactutlva Territory Amblllou* Individ ual* Only. Call John William*. Collect. Pern (lllllM lin ROUTE BUSINESS •arvklng account* Jut! collect the prol lit from your protected retail location* Rapleca told stock. Very ooty to maintain High p ro fit potential *1748 *0 minimum Invatlmtnl Call Mr Wilton 117 147 44*1. 61— Monty to Lend Butina** Capital SM.N0 lo ll.soo.goo and over. P. O Boa 1411. Winter Pk. Flo H7T0 legal NoticT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO : *4 1)1* CA Of G SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP. t Now J o r**y corporation authorIred to do business In lha Stole *4 Florida. Plaintiff, R IC H A R D S PU R N O and ELLEN K.FURNO.hitwlta. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given the I pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment al Faractoture and Sato entered In the came pend mg M the Circuit Court al tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on October S. 1(04, In and tor Samlnato County, Florida. Cl-ll Action No 04 IH t CA 0 *0. tha undersigned Clark will tall lha p rap arty tltu a tod in ta ld County, dtacrlbad a* LOT I*. H ID D E N LAKE PHASE II. UNIT I. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R ECO R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGES IS 17 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. •I public tala, to tha hlghatt and hast bidder tor cash •• II 00 am . an tha 4th day el Da cember, 1*04. al lha We*I Front Dear of the Samlnato County Courthouse. Santord. Florida DATED this lllh day al October. 1*04 i SEAL I ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Caurt By: Jean Bull Inf Deputy Clerk Publlth October 14. II. IM4 0EVT0 ATTENDANT Permanent local position You be the bot». Full or part lima Outdoor*, tome lilting re­ quired » *0 - 1 B0 Monday thru Saturday *40 per week. plut commlttlon, 7X11100 AUTO SALES PEOPLE No eaperlonce nocettery mutt be toil lU ii.A.vd and willing •a work hard, and follow dlrerttnn* C tD D M IS Aetometlva It t builder aaparl ence In building dlatal And •ulomolWe (M etrical unit* required Apply. * to S Monday thru Friday, I to II Saturday at: Auto Electric. 7*24 Iro­ quois Ave. Santord Or call 11147*0 ........A*k tor Randy a aAVON # a SELL OR BUY. Par Into. 77*417!. H I 4*4*. 71— Help Wanted AVON EARNINGS W0WI1I OPEN TERRITORIES NOWM1 m u ile m io u i Immediate Open Ing The City of Lake Mary It looking tor a qualified mechanic lo tta and maintain City'* vehicle*, end heavy equipment Apply Lake Mary City Hall. IS* N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, between • 00 AM end 4 2* PM Monday thru Friday Deadline tor applica­ tion* Oct 71.1M4__________ Laborer Cell tor on appoint HI4141 Laka Mary CARPENTERSNEEDEO Only Ihote eaperlenced In de eking and framing nead apply. 121 *54J _______ Cashier. Clerk apply In perton: 710 Lake Mary Blvd . Senlord Little Food Teem. Equal Opportunity Employer Erection ol metal building*. Atot ot local work Cell MS 40X1. 4 ! PM. Cook Rallaf. mature, aaparl ence help'ul Lakavlaw Nurt Ing Canter *1* E Znd St CRT OPERATORS • month! plut eaparlenca a mull No Fee Able*! Tempo rory Service Ml 1*40 Eacellent Income lor perl time home aitem bly work For Into Coll 504 * ! ' t 00] Eat. m t OponSun_______________ 1 1 per tonead Salatpartan. Fr*toman'l Jawelert It t«ek'ng blandly and outgoing Ind .- l ual* with tale* ability, tape rianca In Retail Sola* pra for rad but not mandatory, F r l a d m a a 't a f f a r t I f * E m playaa* an aacallan l compantatlen package In­ clu d in g Ma|or M ad lca l. Hotpltllltatlon, Lila Intur •nca. paid vacation*, paid holiday*, tick toava. Retire men! Progrem and other benefit* Apply In perton. 114* Stole St Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. Eaporlenced grill cook wanted Day hour*, no weekend*. *4* n i l Eaperlenced w allretM t and dithwathen wanted Golden Lamb Retleuranl 1311041 Eapertoncod Super Market Ca thler. Polygraph tatt r e ­ quired Opening tor afternoon, week end. evening Apply In perton at Park and Shim, 75th and Park Ava See MGR FIBIROLASS SUPERVISOR Mutt be eaperlenced In boat building Permanent potltlon. Never a fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 General dal Ivary and light tala*. *40* par week Mint be tl year* and up. Soma walking Involved Send: Name end phone to TRW. 7100 Overland Rd .. Lockhart. Flo 17*10 GOVERNMENT JOBS 0I4.S5* SS0.SS1'yaar Now Hiring. Yuiir Area Call WS 407 *000 Eal. R 10000 Guaranteed advancement lor • k ille d c a b in e t m a k e r. Minimum a yrt eaperlence Only retpontlble Individual need apply. Call H7 1*10 HAIRSTYLIST With following Sonlord Arae. 777 7717 Help Wauled: Carre*pendant living In Ike Lake MaryLaagwood area to write * weekly tactol Celeron Item yeer heme. Met! have ea aya 91 — Apartments/ House to Share ST. JOHNS RIVER country homo to there Non tmofcer* OHO month Pepo-sll *4* 4*47 Will there a Bdrm. country homo S2S0 mo. utlHIto* In eluded. H I 7 3 * * . ______ 93— Rooms tor Rent EmpkTjmint 323-5176 1S1I French Ave. Truti Attomblert and tow Ob erttori E vperter.ee prelerred but w ill fraln. Eacollenl benel.ti with compellllve pay. Apply a* Lowe* Trut* Plant. 7*01 Aileron Clrtto lAIrport Santord Indutlrlol Pork > WAREHOUSL WORKERS MOVE RS ANO LABOR I R'S Im m ad lata a ttlg n m e n l* available In the Sonlord Aroo Car and phona nacattary Abtail Temporary Sarvlca H I 1*40___________ WORD PROCESSORS Mutl have •vperlet.ee on Wang Immediate opening* No Fee Ablotl Temporary Service H I 1*40 Need I Pee, Al Once no eaperlence rx.esiery wo. k with Sanford Branch al Florida Company. We will train tnote people accepted on beti* ol vocational eptltuda tail Mull be able to itorl working Immodlatedly and manage on SM0 a weak or do not apply. Call JZI-saao. Monday 10to 1PM only Now hiring peraonnel tor cobl allot lon/llnlth net thop. Install#: dapartmanl and epholtlery depertmenl. Apply In perton Slarllne Enlerprltet. Inc. Santord Airport Nurtet aide*. 71 and 111. Eapertonced or cerllltod only Apply Lak evlew Hurling O n tar f i t E ln d SI Santord Orlande Bated Company leaking a lew good people to t r a in In b a th r o o m ramodeling. II you have evperl ence In pelnf tpreylng. file repair, or looking tor a good trod*, wo ora looking for you. Good pay I Good bonoflfil Valid Florida Drlvork LIcent# and vehicle required Coll Mr. Miller H I MIS P e rt lim e help wanted al Brawler * Barn and lha Run c lb la Spoon Too Ream Longwood Call Ml 44*1 tor NOW Chrttllea Hettal TV. kitchen, leundry, maid. but. 1*1 wk.up 4711400.40-0*10 Large mantton. pool, kitchen prlvllogat. 7 roomk. 1104 Par* 333 4130 Evt 111 Room- Board Optional Ctoon man or lady. Ratoranca* Clean habit* 10411*________ ROOM FOR RENT QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD I S 1*14__________ ROOMSFOR RENT Call H7 H U SANFORD Furnished room* by tha weak. Raotonabto rata*. Maid tarvlca. Call 133 4SC7 57 PM 411 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Raat weekly A Monthly ralot Util Inc. off. 100Oak Adults 1*417*07. H IR IN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION OnecS)o/j CEN TERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY PART TIME HELPER HI-4471 PHONE SALES Ara you tired ol working the phono* and nol m aking enough money! Como loin o pieaioni tetot loom. Coll Paul el 471 1410 Winter Pork PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17! 00 per hundred I No a>pe rtonce Pert or lull time Start Immediately For dolallt. t e n d : Sol I ■A d d r o t i e d . Stamped enveupe le. C R I. HP, P O. Bor as. Sluert. FL Hats. _____________________ . RECEPTIONIST Typo, phone!, generel office. Good math skill* Permanent potltlon. Never a too • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S t o r e s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Oonuls • • • • • T o p S a la r ie s F r e e L ife & H o sp ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g P lan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Fiiday 1 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE C O N S U L X -O U R Evparlancad, account! rocalv able and payable P A L with typing t k lllt Permanent potllkm Never a lea AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1EMP FIRM 774-1341 Cape Caneveral firm etpending In Seminole. ( worker* pro duclng, t mare needed *250 P/T. *450 lull lime Career oriented people Only over I*. Full training H I 1707. before 4 T o L ist Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Legal Notice Accounting A Tax Strvict NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given Met the undersigned, pursuant to lha "F lc llllo u * Nam* Slaluta.” Chapter *45 0*. Florida Slaluta*. will rag Iiter with the Clerk of the Circuit Caurt In end tor Semlnoto County. Florida, upon rdcolpl ol prool of tha public* tlon of thlt nolle#. Iho liclillout nama. to wll; JAMSIGNS under which II enpeclk to engage In butlnett at 441 North Lako Boulevard. Altamonte Spring*. Florida H70I Thai the party Inlore*ted In tald butinet* enterprise It at tot law* NOEL MARTIN Deled at Orlande. Orange County, Florida an October I*, ltd* Publish October 14. II. 1* A November 4.1*04 DEY *4 F lr a w o o d / F u a l For Small butinet**! Monthly computer Iled financial *laltemenl. Quarterly return*. U ) 0*40 Ask tor Frank III Additions A Rcmodoling Rtmo4oiln| ^potikllil We handle •ha whale ball of woe Malntonanca at all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatoctrlc. m 4 0 H G a n a r a l S a r v ic a s J a n it o r ia l S a r v ic a s Ptetalltanel Chair Coining and ruth **af weaving. Reaaon ebta price*. Call m e a n Rekwllt KIRBY/111*.*4 A up Guar anlead Kirby Co. n e w . u n i h i leeo J B ■ Janitorel Service Complete cammarlcaf and rati denial sarvlca, lie 1SH. flip. Handyme*. Ref. Reliable Fro* t i t ma!l any |eb Beit Rato* H I d ill Call Anytime OHANDYSANOVb MHtiHMi -MilftfMkAHct A itpAlriv N* Jab too big *r too small E toclrlcel. dlth wether*, plumbing, dryert/waihort. Financing Available Air Conditioning A Hooting Air CaadHtoa A Refrto- Sarvlca .............. m in t.............. N'$Hi Jay W1Warsaw U H Oil heater cleaning end servicing Call Ralph HI 4717 H$$lt1) A B a a u ly TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Beauty Nook. 11* E . tot St H I 1741 Building Contractors H o rn * Im p r o v a m a n t COMPLETE ELDO. SERVICES Residential / Commercial New Werk or Remodeling ■•modeling-All Typetl No Jeb Teo Small 1 Like Bended5n* M yr* Eip/Free Etl/Ref m i l ! * after d ■ •■ •d elin g Ipecieltlet lac. "T e fa l praparty aarvlcat” Roam addillaftt and ranava Horn. MS-UI S47*. Jem to^JN K FU Ju gS M JO rl^ Cleaning Sarvlca Carpel ClMidag Living ream, dining ream and Hall *1* M Seteandchelr.su H I UM MAIDS-TO-ORDER khe will give Your ham* or a llie d com plete In terior cleaning tor wily pap er v ltill Cell ut to find out who and howl 70411**000. mITIS: su w tr w & Zr RXJFNOU. H o m a R a p a ir * CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling No |eb too imail Call m *441 wshair mournws catches FIRE ^ ***& *& O ‘ F IA M M A R U Shopping For A New H o m a R a p a ir t FIREWOOD Full Card Ml. Hall Card S40 Cell 14* m i or la* III* H andy M an A 6. UNK CONST. 322-7029 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnat* al 1101 Fren ch A ven u e, la n ia r d . Seminal* County. Florida under the liclillout nemo al FIRST NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. d / b / * D IS C O U N T A U T O SALES, and that I Inland to raglitor tald name with lha Clark ol the Circuit Caurl, Samlnato County. Florida In accordance with tha prevision* ol the F let Itlout Name Statute*, to wit Section *410* Florida Slaluta* IH f. /*/Coral Pribfih. Sac. Publlth September 70 A October 7,14.11,1*04 0 1 X 147 S M * * A W e K P IS R C A 6 A H H & DRB61PN JEANS AND AN OPEN SHKT. A S A 1H0U5AH>7EENA6CR5 SCREAM ’PEACE THROUGHSTRENGTH' HE SORTS CKUN O E STARS OrUsed Car? tom tom t f a t / i Aad Ik * beef domit lo Ik * F re e lag Nera/d e Cfaeeflltd eaclfaa. Read FrIAOf'O Evening H oroU tot Ik * keel faieeffaa*. - DON'T Hits IT — ■duata Cimfi'a Ciw*lrt* AUTO 6UIDC _ COMM S00H — Evening Herald BOG t a n k I remrb A te , l. Housec leaning Hour/day. Fri­ day open Erpertonced. rttor ence* 137 TOM. '1 BY G AR R Y TR U D EA U SORRCASR!' Secerlty O lllcer*. full and part lima Mldnighl and twlng thltt Call H I 12 so Eat mo $H> — 4 N PluuMM* Wttts oM«r«l ofAm$• Money working ol homel Do loll* Ruth SSAE lo P-4 Dept A 7*7* 1 Santord A»e Sen lord. F to H77I BOOKKEEPER D o o n esb u ry H M m s F o m c n s g tu F T .M F tA O u rn io Rfm ai A IO M .R H TR Reinforcing Steel Shop Laborer No eaperlence necettery Will train Cell 177 IMS Rato l i d H u t Tret* Sat e* Man lieper fence nacanary E ace!lent benefit* with com petltlve pey. Lowe* Trut* Plant In Sanford lndw**rtol Park. H i SU0_____________ _ SECRETARY Typing SOwpm Immediate tong term opening* No Fee Ablett Temporary Service H I 1*40 Laborer - Ground man needed tor Tree Service Cut limb*, load limb*, end etc. Pre­ fe ra b ly 11 4S y r » aid. minimum 111 lb*. *4*0 hr. Call Tarry H I 7730, altar * PM Mechanic Wanted Staala Blit Inc. naad* an e « per Ianted mechanic with own tool* Un­ iform*. vacation . overtime A Inturance. Good Pay and Benefit! I Phono H I ITSt t MOKNONAmx c u t c m u m A HiTIAAClAl BANPHAMG IN FRONTOfA HU6CAM09CANHA6. AS 73—Employment Wanted 71-H « lp Wanted *71— Help Wanted L a n d d a a r ln g CAR UTHIR1 TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clearing 14*1000 GENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lol *nd Lend clear Ing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 14* ttlOor 144HU LANDCLEARING FILL OIRT. EUSHOGGING , CLAY A SHALE , m U U L a n d s c a p in g Ed's Lawn A Landscape Service Trimming Mukh ReR Tie* Spill Rail Fence Tap Sail Hauling Drive Wey Stone 10 Year* E spar lance Complete Landscaping . H I *0*0 L a w n S a r v lc a BAS SOO SALES Camm. Rat SI Auguallm A Bahia 14B0S Santord Ava. H I *171 HYDE'S LAWN SERVICE Vary Rasanabla Rato* Weakly/Monthly H I 4471 altar 1 Lawn Malntonanca Landscaping Bush Hog Mewing la* SDH Sugar Trtm-Tadd Malt* Rat. and Camm. Lawn Sarvlca. Mew, edge, trim, haul mm Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quellt operation Pellot. driveway) O eytH l IH lE ve* H7 IHI. Floor*, polio*, drive*, toetan item well* A tcreen raemi Nursing Cara LPN will *41 with your tide disabled relative In your weekday*. Hour. day. Reference* H I 7I1* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor »I*E . Second SI . Santord __________H I 4707 Prlvoto homo tor the elderly Room new available For If ta rm e H o n clIH lim Painting CENTRAL FLO«IOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Riper tom*. SUTOe*. Ptastarlng • a l l Pheeetof Plaitorlng0 Repair. Hueco. Herd Coat. Simulatad Erick H I PUS. Traa Sarvlca ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free EHi met** I Law Price) L teemed/Insured. H IS T * “ Lei Ibe Fretantaeel* do W.” JIM'S TREE SERV. Tree remevel. and prunoln hate Aft | M pm 1744140. JOHN ALLEN LAW NATREE Dead tree removal BrushluuitlfMi Fro* estimate* Call i l l SIM. �OUR BOAHOIMO H Q U M te nth Mt|na H oopla1 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant ALL AREAS Furnlthed. *nd unfumlthad, 4, L 1.1 4 badroom* Kld*. pot*. S2M and -T W n t O f N 17) Lay On Rental* Inc. Realtor Apartment tor rant Completely tumlihad. ufilltla* paid Da pot11 Living room, bedroom, hltchan. dinatta. bath u w month P I 4411,_____________ Font. Apt*, tar Santor CMnan* 111 Palmetto Av* J Conan Wo Phone Calls. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apart mantt I bodroom apartmant I Badroom furnlthed apt I Badroom apartmantt Sartor clIItana dlicount Flailble toaw* _______ maoi_______ Sanlord l bdrm apartmant s i*) month. D U Mcurtty dapotll, no pals, rafarancat required m u r r _____________ t?— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Attractive. Clean, one bdrm apt. Newly palmed and re modaied, wall to wall carpet. 1200 Mcurtty dapotll Rani JO week. Include* utilltlat 221 *411 or 311-4*47 BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Bird Ph. 2224420 Efficiency, from I2S0 Mo 5% dlicount tor Senior Cllltant______________ Lake Mary Dupit ■ 2 Bdrm .air.appliance* 7)50 ________222SOSt.________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Pamiiy A Adoltt Sad ton Poelitda, I Badraami Mailer Cava Apartmanti. . 222 7*** Open On Weak and*. MELLONVILLE TR A C I APTS. Spec lout Modern 2 Bdrm Cent, heal. air. clote to town or Lakafronll No pall U K Mo 440 Mallonvlllo Avo. 222 4124 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2240 Ridgewood Aye Ph 222 4410 l.2 4 2Bdrmt Iromt2l0 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDINO APT*. [N E W apli clota to chopping and ma|or hwyt Graclout living b o u r I l 2 Bdrm. aptt that offer*| a Garden or Lott Unit* , a Waitwr/Oryer Hook Up* In our 2 Bdrm apti I a 2 Laundry Facllltle* I a Olympic Slit Pool I a Health Club with 2 Saunai la Clubhouio with Fireplace (a Kitchen 1 Gam* Rm iTannli. Racguatball. Volleyball 1 4Acre Lake on Property I Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk o pen; daysaw eek. 1*00 W 111 St In Sanlord $ 2214220 or Orlando 4at Celt t Equal Opportunity Homing Bedroom Apartment Rater cat 4220 par mo 11SOdepot —D1 Cal) J » "*>____________ lot— Houses Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rani Small houta In Laka Mary S2*I a month Call aa* 0722. leave mawoq* a a a IN DELTONA * * * a * HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 174-1*24 a a ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of the heedachetT Lai ut manage your rental pro partial protautanal low coil lervlca. 211 2421 Call anytime United Sate* AttocMta*. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Otv- leaner W A N TE D 3 H O M ES S homeowner* In Ih# moral area wflf bo glaon No opportunity !• hove new and deer*) el ■ very lew *L Thle emailng new alone hee captured the Inlereel el and ether m elnlenenee coali. II provide * Ineulallen COLLECT Y>eTTY'vULTdRE5 Hidden Lake 1 bedroom. 1 both. No pel* *4*1 month. 121121 * dayi *74 0*27 evot/wookend* NEW BRICK DUPLEX 2 bdrm , I bath carpal*, drape*, now appliance*, fenced yd . central heal 4 air. S245 m e . 211 3423. Realtor United Satot Attaclate*. Iitc. Sanford Sonora U kt New 3 Bdrm . 3 bath 1500 lit. leit. dapotll 2221474_____________ Sanford Eaiy Accait 14 ] Badroom. I both, carpet*, all appllanca*. anclowd garage lor l tor eg* U 7] par mo plut Mcurlty dapotll 30* 7*120*4 Attar S PM Winter Sprlngi 1 badroom. 3 both, appliance*, completely renovated 1500 plut tacurlty. >411220______________ 1 bedroom. It* both. Rural area, w/dlntng room, carport *171 1*1 and tacurlty . 221 1541 3 badroom. 2 both homo lor rent Lake Mary area Avail able 1011 222 21*7___________ 2 badroom. I bath, nice yard 1109 WotM'-jton Av*., San ta d. Coma by anytime 3 badroom IV* bath, control hoot and air, appliance*, drape*. *410 a month Eli 1022________ 1 bodroom, I both, carport, appllanca*. Available Nov. 1. Flril. Ian, 4 dapotll *301471 4 Bdrm . I'v both, living room, dining room and family room, a p p llen coi, wall lo wall carp*I. cant, heat, air. fenced yard 1400 plut 1250 tacurlty 11111*0 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BRANONEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B . Kratn porch, carpal, itevt. refrig D/W, laundry room. 111 22S2_______ Duplaa. Newly decorated 2 badroomt. I bath, Irttlda ut 111 fy room 1210 par month plut tacurlty dapotll. Call Orlando 410 4144 for appointment 117— Commercial Rentals BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 Br 15* Bath. In t ic location Only 12*. aw CALLONTHISONEl 141— Homes For Sale RELOCATION CORF. OFFERS SPANISH-1 STORY POOL FLUS APARTMENT h o m e In s p e c t o r s Coll ut beta* you buy "Lai th* buyer bew are" no longer appuet.....................221 m s. Idytlwlld* 4 Bdrm 2 balh. FR. cant heatratr Aprc* 5* acre ■of Vary privet*1 Attumabla mtg m ton altar 1 17* 500 W» $119,500,Thou $115,000 Thin $110,000, Not $91,000 SANFORD- Wall cared far 1 badream. 2 balh ham*. Lett af treat! TMt haut* It Immace lata Yoart far 141,*W Elagant dacor. 2 badroom. 25* bath, no pelt SOW a month, taw dapotll Day! 221*4)1. tvenlnoi 2211*44 141— Homes For 5a le HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1 badroom Frame home on 2 lu ll Ouwniown O ttean , tll.OW Al'C aih’ COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.E., Broker........ H I4121 AFFORDABLE and n* quail lying I Bdrm. ham* In nice ■real Ftncadl Oraat Invat Ian lit,*** CALL HALL L O V E L Y CUSTOM BU ILT HOME I Bdrm. I Bath. CH and A, tcra an ad p e lle t F I r e p l e c a l Baavl l l i t l landtea ping I Spill plant DM. garagal Menyaitatl 1*4,14# CALL HALL. INVESTOR DREAM- 14.**# dewnl ) bedrm., 15* balh ham# an a«ractive, fenced tall Atlanta- n* quality In* martgaga. 115*% and *047 4 me F 4 1141.144 CALL HALL CALL HALL 323*5774 1444 HWY 17 *1 A le e een e rele Week, otuoco, ate. Vee here a choice e l 11 cBtterenl Mb le he hrtreduei County area Yeur can be e Ihew pieea In My, end we will make H werth y e w tailto H we c m nee yeur Im h m tar edveitlalng. 100*. bank SANFORO Lack Arbor ) hautai ta chaay* tram. Oraat ichoal,. T w a w it h a t t u m a b l a mertgegtt, ana wim awnar financing. Mid •78.888't R EALTO R 321-0041 NEW SMYRNA BEACH 3 Stay. 4 Bdrm Ocaanfronl Penihout*. with large root garden, tpa 1750 000 SCHUREN RE ALTY REALTORS............2M 8H IS 47 SANFORD 1 bdrm . 3 balh lovely hnm* I VO tq ft . eat In kitchen, tamal dining. Shady doubt* lot New Spa \ U M W Owner Motivated Baawlllul tfiady lot approi ] , acre on canal to Sylvan Lake 172.too Aik ta Carrla. Cantu ry II. Juno Portlg Realty 122 M78 home 222 2*11_______ Sanlord area Low down, no qualifying 1 badroom. I both, frame home 222 00*1 laniard tenere North >14 Odham. By owner Ilka new I 2 bedroom. 1 largo both*, largo kitchen, cathedral calling, great room, double garage, central heat 4 air. tprlnktor »y«tan M1.S08 2214717 Sanford 2 bdrm , I both living, dining room, porch, green haut*. tancad corner 1st Quick tala may attum tl Super low or no down Owner U I 000 JJ] 4455 ••STEMPEMCENCY INC** REALTOR 221 4**l OSTEEN HORSES 1 bodroom. 2 balh home on S aertt Only 174.*00 SANFORD 2 bodroom. 15i bath with large attumabla loan. Only 144.500 SANFORO 1 badroom. 1 both with third room tor dan or badroom 1S5W down and eiwm a with no qualifying Only S41.080 I acra lot* to Geneva and Paola WE NEEDLISTINOSI GENEVACARDENS APARTMENTS O FUM TVM AT • Adult • Fomlly Sodlont • W/D Connection* * Coble TV. Fool * Short form too*#* Available i, i. j it. M s . I it. r x STENSTROM R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R Sanford's Skits Leader WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED I Bdrm. I bam ham*, with wild yak floary. fireplace, aal In kitchen, pad die lent, toft mar*. IH ,*H WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOE NT FOR W INSO NO OEV. COUP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO * IONEOFOR MOBILES! I Acre Cawnlry tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd 2* % Dawn l»Y r*. a l l l M From II 4J48I NEW SMYRNA BEACH Invettortl Builder,i Ocean and Rlyervtow lot* 720.000 Financing available Bpachtlda Realty. REALTORS 427 till. Open 7 Day*I OSTEEN 1 A toll HOW down. Term* Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I. Oraggort Realtor let-1* 22._____________ Samlnol* Wood* Eaacullvo horn* tltat. I I acral. By owner Call Orlando 177 2*70 A ltar) PM__________________ a 1 Acrai Laka Sylvan Area 14). 500 W. Mallciowtkl Realtor m 7* t ) A Mobil* Hamel G rtfW j M obil! Homts A/te't Largatl Ha-Sal* Daata Many aval labia hi Local Parkt EASY FINANCINO..N1-2I 1 IS88 I htdream. 2 ham mabUa ham* with many t ilr a t . Aiking IIMN. 221-1222. 2M1 S. Park. Santad H I Lk Mary Bled. Lk. Mary ‘81 Concord 14 X M Cnrrlogo Cove. Adult Soc . 1 bdrm /I balh Many aitro* 2211*11 Echo ls Tree Service 159— Real Estate Wanted 323*2229 UNITS FROM (A a L ow MOOO P a w n ) 133— Acreages Lots/Sala 157-Mobile Hom es / Sale It yav are leaking t a a teccayytvl career In Rm I 1 *1* 1*. Stomlrem Realty It leaking t a yeo. Call La* Alkrlghl today at 222 142*. Evening! STORAGE OF SANFORD CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT or OUR LOT 10 Acre* Oltaon S20W down. 12*0 par month Price t » 000 ._ . _ 47LH*. AM SECURITY WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! 151— Investment Property / Sale LOTS OF LIVINO. 2 Bdrm . 3 bam ham* In Snnara. n*04l« lam. liryptaca. cant. heal. air. peal and tanaly tluAtaOH. Ph. * 1 d ° ° p * r Mo Up f I M Only I20D *q Ft BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER ABAC14 Ph. 323-8122 mAbvartBNd. Offered E iclvtivaly By UNITEOLANOCO. 12411))) 1*41 REALTOR (2*11 41*1444 Kanmar* Part*. Service Utad Waihary 11) H tt MOONBY APPLIANCES aRENTTOOW N* Cota T V *. ilaraot. wathon. dryer*, relrlgerator. IrHiert. furnllur*. video racordary Special III wMkyrani**« Allarnallv* TV R Appi Ranfati lay rat Shapplng Canter ________ 222-M48________ WHY PAYM OREf TV l Appllanca* Furnllur* Bed Sell complete S44 *1 THE USEDSTORE Com* In and See a litE .ln d S I. 111441* a WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 SHE FIRST ST. 122 14)1 Private party larlbadream 222-4441 U I — Country Property / Sate CYPRESS ISLES- Ota M aero let left I 21J08/ tarn* • UNITED LAND CO. INC. 42*-1444 REALTOR 222-M4S ENTERPRISE- B44utllwl 14 acra. Weeded. hom**1ta. near Mar man Cov* S17.180 with GREATtarm* Don lw a lllI UNITED LAND CO. INC. 42AS844 REALTOR 222-S441 SI. J*4m* Rhror I IP Acre* tWFI. an lh* River Attumabla lean with good credit SI*.W0 HURRY I UNITE 0 LAND CO. INC. 41* MU REALTOR 221M4I 222*11* 7 ) Plymouth Fury, one owner, 218. air. crutoo. tforeo. Super thop* 712*5 72) 0S4Safter S 78' AMC Gremlin automatic, air conditioning Good Condi t.on 71*00 Negotiable Call n t Ml* Nltt* A Week and* 7*' Old* Tornado Diawl (new motor) Fully tqulppod plus ttarao! Spot a wheal* Tinted window* 75 000 or ball offer 24* tm 335— Trucks / Buses/Yens STARTINOIll.H* Fully Cuitomliad ISToChoow From 40 Mo Bonk F Inane Ing Frtnchtot Cuttam Van* 17M N*. Hwy. 171) 8) 8-47*1_______________ m e n 7 1*8) Ford Super Cob XL 1)8. 2/4 ton. 1)1 angina, all automatic control* S4500 222 74«1 7 * Custom Von, air, power ttoarlng. auto fr*n*ml**ton. 338— Vehicles Wanted Yard Sato Sal A Sun * to S Cloth**. |aw* try. houtahold Kam i, taddl**. nlc naci. book*, record* 2707 Park Av* .Santad WANTED LATE MODEL MRS AND TRUCKS 319— Wanted to Buy 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Will pay aft • tilling loam and cath far yavr equity. USEDCAR DEPARTMENT Baby Bad*, llrallart. Cartaalt. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback 8o*k> >1) 4)77 II I VM4 Paying CASH ta Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brett, Load. Nawtpapar. Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. * 11W 1*1 * I WSat * I D ) I 1W COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth IS” Contola color lalav, lion Original prlca ever S7W fi, lane * dua S2M W or laka over payment* >20 par mo Hill In werrenty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call M l 11*4 ^ ^ _ _ _ O a jr o r n l£ h ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ BOB DANCE DODGE HWV 177*2.................. >1)-777 339-Motorcycles and Bikes 333— Miscellaneous 1 1 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s I _____ S P E C IA L F IN A N C I N O ) Bdrm., 1 balh ham*. In Senary Sauth, anly til,H a dawn Hilar will ha14 balance, abaut 12% H y flr t. U 4.M4. C A L L A N Y T IM E ___ Catwlbarry Seminole Blvd Zanad C l, l.l Acre* 143.*0* W. MiHctawtkl Raatta >21 7*81. FISHERM ANS O IU O H T 1 Bdrm., I Bath Hill ham*. **»etad In main canal ta SI Jahnt Camay with atlra 1*1. ns 2883. 321 5005 a III!M E LLO NVILLE a 2 Badroom. 1 be Iht Great room. Ilrtplar* 154.500 SI .000 down Attuma 221 4711 1 badroom. 1 bath, garage, patio, vartlcal blind! and calling lent 2 loti Sja.MO 111 5817 attar 4 PM 149— Commercial Properly / Sale DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm , I bath ham* In Plnahonl, aal In kilchan. peddl* Innt, cant, air, haal, ptvt mac* tit.wa FHKE ESTIMATES Fww *390 1505 W. 251b IL 1 M -M H SANFORO Hidden Lakai Slay caal In yeur tcraanad palla, and warm wtm yavr Hrtpfat*. 1 b e d r i t m h e m * w ith atiumaM* martfa *a Ut.to* « 322-2420 (Mo Monoy D own) SANFORO- Radvctd Cammar dal let an #427 and Sent*r4 Av*. Pattlkl* lacalton tar Canvantont liar*, plat rental haul*. Owner financing. m em Ell " YOU RttO 10 MON N F ill fST41[ 7 ideally toe*lad between Orlande and Naw Smyrna Beech. Taka 1-4 le Dalton* aill, than M il to Oitoan and tel tow tigny. OR taka SR-4II tram Santord 181— Appliances / Furniture STSYEMS FOUR, INC. 1SC1 Lh Rd., Wintif Ptrk. FI 544-4344 1 s i \ 11 Or - II yo* dent with to ablain a haavtlfvl piac* af FtarIda t a yaer vary awn, HAVE A FREE DRINK ANYWAVI Wa'll appraclat* a************** K jsir IM IS. FRENCH AVE. 131— Condominium Rentals P io la t t lq n a lly dacaralad Eacaptlonally clean, energy r i,ad 1 Bdrm , t'y balh laml ly room, trraanad porch, privacy lane* cant heal and air In quit! neighborhood wllhln walking dltlanca ol all Khoofy u i ow 22) 47*1 Vacant t t l a l * atmaihpaFa, Large, alder, wall maintained ham*. Quality cam tract ton with Cyprv* Beam*. Cath* Aral Calllngt. Flraplaca, 2 badrewm. I balh. plat tape rat* l i t tq. N. Mather In Law Apartment and 21 X 14 Pent. 1)1 X 111 in clu ded le t. Tawar In* treat and etaleet. \ Z LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm hour* toned commar dal . Call Alter 1PM 222 2*74 SPACE FOR RENTi offl<*. retail, and warehouta itorag* _________ Call m 4402_________ 141— Homes For Salt BIG SALE ■ y Owner O*nave Almott NEWt 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath 2 acre*. 241 Stator 14* 1*11 1(1 W C h rlitm at B aiaar 14)1 S Laurel Av* , off 17th SI Frl day A Saturday Oct 24 37lh 19 AM 7 PM Handicraft* and ceramic*, doorprlte* Moving Sala Saturday and Sunday only Larg* aitorl mant, dliho*. whal not* and tupporwar* *S. Direction* Sonora Development Taka Sonora Blvd off Sanford Av*. than toft on Krldar 1)4 Krldar Av* 222 *424 MOVING SALE Furnllur*. ap pllanca*. drape*, ceramic*. E ii IV RCA Contoto Cota |I*SW 104 S Driftwood Lana Parkrldg* Santord222 M l« Multi "m lt y GaragaSato Saturday. » 1. Clothing. thoe>. mafal dafactor I I ) Vanlura Or Hidden Laka Oct 27th and 3*1h. coltoclibto plat#*, llgurlna*. woman'* c le lh a i, p lan t*, lumbar, g la tiw a r*. kilchan appll ancat. garden luppltot. much more Rl I 1 12* Acorn Dr [Off Longwood Lk Mary Rd I SALE Leaving Ftor to* 1*01 W lllh SI. Apt 104 B Everything I Friday thru Sunday 8 7 Yard Sato Lot* ol Wlckor. tla ra o , datk , houiaheld lurnlthlng* Everything goat 111* Mallonvllto Friday *3 All day Saturday and Sunday Yard Sal* Friday. Saturday. Sunday All day III Orange Ay* Yard Sato 1W* Laurel A v * . Santad Saturday A Sunday Baby thing*, lurnilur* and Bring Ih* Family avl THIS W KE K END and lavr th* prapatly. En|*y a FREE BEER OR SODA while wrfl­ ap th* pvrchaM agrao- CALL BART DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVO Bailor A Yard Sal* on Mw ground* of Good Shepard Lutheran Church Between Penny* A Honda daa tor on 17*1 Frl A Sal. *1 Blood Mobile will bo on ground* Oct 17th. between I i » P M II Acre loH. ONLY U].M * LOW DOWNI GREAT Tarmyl Oalld yavr awn dr yam horn* In thit lavaly country tatting Swim, llih. and yki In banvlllvl LAKE ASHBY. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 323-3200 317— Garage Sates ESTATES' OPEN WEEKENDS VACANT Cuitom built. 2 Bdrm . 3 balh . kitchen equipped, conildar laato op­ tion Secluded area ta* too & y °§ REPOSSESSED 71 Gremlin In good condition. 1200 down and laka over payment* Good crodlt nol noc*«*ary. 221 4871 TLC Cutlam Bady Shop and Oaraga. Utad Cari Sato* A Sarvie* 2414'vS Orlando Dr. 221814* laU Muttang Automatic. VI. power titerin g Eacellenl runner U I00 322 5*57 altar 4 PM 1* 7) Rabbit 4 ipoad fuel ln|#c •Ion, cltan Call anyllma 11400 221 1148 a 1*M CHEVY CHEVETTE a 4 Door *3.000 222 4477 1*82 Z 2* Camaro Loaded Mutl Sail. 110.000 or lako over payment* 113 440* afl. 0 PM 71 Pool lac Lament 1 door. ISO angina, run* 7400 a* It Ca'I 222 SiW A*k t a Cry*te» 72 Dart Swlngar 221 motor, claan, low m llaag* 1750 TaIV Jon Boa! > J'y wld* Alumin , ball well. 1 iwlval Bail Mat*. A traitor. D is t il LAKE MARY Vacant. J Bdrm . 1 bath, kitchen equipped, many a ilra t Good tchool dittrlct Aiking U t too REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________222-74** For 'Lato by Owner Sanford* Nice > bodroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workthop and largo tenoned porch Call lor In tarnation 221 1104 **J *90 331-Cars 315— Boats and Accessories Uc. Real Iila lt Broker 144* Sanlord Avo. ae Ore protection. Our new every type e l eluding frame. Evtnlng Harald, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Oct. 21, TfB4—7B U I — Country Property / Sale BATEMAN R E A L ? T Completely furnlthed home In EnterprlM near Laka Monroe I Bdrm . 2 bath, largo Florida ffard car* provided Adult* only, nopal* 1.2 mil** lo 1-4 pi Oai ion* U2I par month, plua *220 Mcurtty Day* 174 7204 Eva* 440 442*_______________ Furnlthed or Unlurnllfwd 2 Bdrm 2 Bath homo, cant air. heat Reasonable lo retpontl bio paopi* Ralarancat ttt. tail month, tec dapotll. 222 >724or 222 27Walter 1 10PM. Sanlord. Holly Av* 2 Blk* N 12*1. NIC*. 1 Bdrm 1240, plua Ucurllv Nopal* 141 INN 141— Homes For Sale Lynn Predatory | * P W Pul 1 » r V ) « l Viood* Baq and Cart 11771 Call 222 8827 119— Otflce Supplies / Equipment Iwhnaw IfM krt rimlATaffO ULyw rtwf fP R mw OT BRMP ww^tta TOtw NtI number SF 7*4. Far tala, laka o v e r p a y m e n t * , la a ia . purcham. Only 4 month* old Lltotlmo worronly 771*41* offer 7 PM 193— Lawn A Garden FILLO IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl 17) 75*0. »1 7*7) 199— Peti A Supplies Oeor Doga Trained ylartod pupa 4)0 lo 42)0 No heart worm*. Talephono H I 11*7 FREE KITTENS * wiaky old. hoollhy A playful I 11) 440* __________ Pom A Poo Puppto* t a tala *11 each I weak* old Call 121 •*7) or 22) 7IH ilk t a Dabbia I'LL BET THE OLO WITCH FOUND HER BRO'JV. IN THE CLASSIFIED AOS ___ Open Fact Droll Bon bear cooler Storage tpac* ll'y It a 5 i . ' f , ' T I * * 1 >p'i| old. in good working condition ) phata. compr***or Included but nol attached Batl oltar 221 * 1*8. Aah tor Manager. PIANO FOR SALE W Mod Responsible party to lata aver payment* an Spina* Contoto piano Can b* wan locally Writ*: (Include ph No. I Mr Varback P. O Boa ID , Altar, Flo. Quaker central karatan* haata, lank and lh*rmo*lal Atklng HO 17) 041?_________________ 50 Gallon Oil Dr urn and Hand SIS.08 Call 1)1 21)1 78 Vaman a 110 A M Suiukl 400 1500 each Dun* buggy, lour place, itra a f legal, bulll angina, many erlrat. 1)800 ) ollica coptort. 1 Sharpfaa and I 5M 7500 OBO tech Call Irom 8 1. 22* 4840____________ 331— Cars G000 SELECTION OF USED CARS Dunn Golding, taddl* A brldta t a u lo Saw Call a fta 4 P M 22) l l f l . Will yhow on Sunday BadCredit? Wadding Gown Ivory. *110 S. H 7S/oftar Leather coal. Ilk* new Navy, III* 10. SM Call m 574) ____________ NoCredit? WE FINANCE 30 9-Wearing Apparal Your Cholca with 1108down 74 Cfwyttor Brougham 7 ) Pinto Run a boul O ita aiparto* I8/K/84 NATIONALAUTOSALES 1*71 Dodge 24 It motor horn*. 22.700 ml Taka over pay man I* 7205 mo 44700 122 7J*t 22 FI Campar Traitor Fully Equipped Sto*p*4. >1500 Pltona J32 7I7I 17 II Concord Sth WhHl. air conditioning, awning, 1 way refrigerator, tacaltont condl lion 7) 000 322 7542 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to 750or mart Call 222 14)4122 4112 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A U w driri.lruckt A heavy equipment f f l WOB WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*2 4S85 YOUR Dobary Auto A Marin* Satot Acroat lh* rlvor. top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 D*4>*rr 4M 45M FOR ESTATE C em m trclal «r R *ild *n lla l Auction* A Appraltalt Call Dall’i Auction 223 M28 341— Recreational Vehicles/Campers T R Y I N G TO SELL 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 313— Auctions Jtcks Cfth B Sa!ri|* Jack Rlggan ownor of Sanlord Cyct* and Solve)* t a 4 yteri. 1* opening a l**o* ihoo all 12)W . Ir d k ? T « W f.S « r d Itamarly Hill Lumbar Co ). Slog by and ago u* today! 1482 YE M Yamaha Dirt BMiaWalar caalad. Good Condition. *470 333 2423 IV SUIUKI- 44M Low mllaag*. •acallent candlllon. A «u il owned Many aatra*. 11300 ___________ 2n e * M ___________ » Honda 400 F 55 2088 ml to*. Aak Ing 1)188. Call 2>3 827J ______ 343— Junk Cars Prlctlfram t m to lll.M * 41 Month* Financing avallabto an late medal*. Trad* IntWalcamal BOB DANCE DODOE Hwy 1) 7*2 a a W 772* 301— Horses OPENING SOON CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 44 HOURS! 315— Boats and Accessories P IV I P O IN T AU TO For Sato boat, motor and trailer 212)818 OK Corral UMdCart m 1*11 SALES 323-1449 N0UM 770 S. HWY. 17-92 TucsoAv-nnoAV • A.M • 7 P.M. SATURDAY • A.M. • B F-M. LONGWOOD, FLA. 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 KAWASAKI. .. SUZUKI. . . P R E-O W N ED B IK E C L E A R A N C E *29,990 *255 atonal eilerier mad adMn Sdeye • adWeea ta S P E C IA L •iOO O F F S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT M ust Qualify & M ust Move In B y 10/31/84 SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS 323-7900 P.O . S O X BOB • Lake Mdry, FL U T * THE HERON *322.60 f i x month 3 Bedroom, 2 Beth, Oarage co*e WAS WAS SUM $ 19S3 SUZUKI 19SS KAWASAKI m m 1979 KAWASAKI U7M % s 191 1999 9.M.W. aw) 1991 KAWASAKI aiioo 11*88 SUM WARY HUE MOOtU ■ I f SCR. . . 1 1* . N M S T IB S S lAiC WARtAXTT AVASAM1 OR M ST S ff OUR COM PI f If 1INI OF A I V IM S KAWASAKI KLT 110 1 A 4 V\FSE E1E RS S 0 (. TO 2r.0i • 1005 SUZUKI QUAD IBS A QUAD SO 8 M.«a» IM R g k ta m iS . Custom Homes Of Deltona CITY. M M U C M F 874*7007 Plena# giro dtrwctton* Morning. Noon or Funning NO OBLIGATION OPIN 10 AM TO I PM IB TEAR WARRANTY M l FROVEXNCI It VO H I TONA WAS s io m OTOT.ZTeMBOTk 0 1 1 tM QUAi M ill WAS H 4I NOW 1419 f i| B t * V U * M NOW PI WWW 9• J T *- i �V SB—Evtning H w M , h n lo r t. FI. Sunday, Oct. 21, 1t t 4 BUSINESS Something O ld, Something New Elaine Wilson, left, owner of Wll-WIn Co., 2004 S. French Ave., shows John Kane some of the Items she has for sale during her grand opening. Ms. Wilson says her store carries new or used "anything." As an outlet for manufacturers' samples and discontinued merchandise, Wll-WIn Co. carries clothes, furniture and tools. IN B R IE F St. Pete Man Is The New President O f The Empire Eugene A. Wathey has been elected president of the Florida division of Empire of America FSA. The bank has 20 branch offices In Florida with headquarters In DeLand. Wathey was previously the senior vice president for corporate services of Goldome Savings Association, formerly Guaranty Savings. In St. Petersburg. He Joined Guaranty In 1979 serving as executive vice president and assistant managing officer. Prior to this appointment he was senior vice president for finance and administration with Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association, formerly Clearwater Savings and Loan. His 22 years In the financial Industry Include management of all phases of the savings and loan business such as marketing, human resources, branch operations, loan production, and other administrative services. Wathey replaces David C. Edward* who tecently resigned. According to a press release. Empire of America has 23 subsidiaries In 46 states and Canada, with combined assets of over S7 billion. Multlcom Lands Contract Multlcom. Inc. of Casselberry has been awarded a contract to provide cable TV service to Tlmberlakc Apartments in Altamonte Springs. Florida. Tlmberlakc has 716 apartments. Multlcom will provide all local stations plus satellite channels. Including news, sports, superstations, all-day movies and "adult" entertainment. Multlcom designs and Installs cable systems for apartments, mobile home parks, hotels and condominiums Including burled cable and preparation o f FCC licenses. Multlcom Is an authorized dealer for Scientific Atlanta equipment. Cardinal Gets Citicorp Backing Citicorp Real Estate Inc., a Miami-based firm, and Cardinal Industries o* Sanford, have agreed on an extension of $20 million credit to Cardinal customers. Loan funds can be used for construction financing or refinancing of exjstlng rental units. Maximum loan term la five years with fixed Interest rate pricing options available, according to a press release. Cardinal officials say the company Is the largest modular housing builder In the country. The Sanford division has scld 8.700 units In 143 projects In Florida and south Georgia. - 'It All Comes Down To People' Seminar Teaches Managers To Listen To Their Employees tional behavior, the program organizer. "Even In high-tech firms. It eventually homes down to ... handling people ef­ fectively. It all comes down to people." At one time, a typical business wanted production now and production only from rank and file workers. They did not want dreamers or Idea people: they had manage­ ment for that. sw eep in g throu gh A m erica n Industry. The situation Is different today. Companies are treating their employees as "Not only do businesses want creative valuable resources Instead of replaceable Ideas from everyone, they feel they need cogs In the corporate machine. Those new theories will be among topics them to compete," Sheridan said, "it's not aired later this month at the third annual Just the managers who have good Ideas. "Managing Managers" program to be of­ Good Ideas can originate on the line. fered at Texas Christian University for Corporations realize that now." Competition from Japan, with Its compa­ upper level managers. About 20 managers will pay $1,200 each nies that encourage substantial amounts of for the one-week program Oct. 22-26. employee partldpa'ton. Is one reason Amer­ Sessions will be conducted by faculty ican companies have changed their man­ members, from several Institutions, who agement approach. Most American compa­ have backgrounds In corporate manage­ nies are familiar with the Theory Z and Quality Circle approaches. Hooka such as ment. "In Search of Excellence" — which de­ As the title suggests, the course Is not aimed at production line managers. It scribes how leading American business shoots at a higher level — vice presidents or organizations have made their workers feel regional and division heads to whom lower like active partlcpanls In their companies' su ccess — h a ve been w id e ly read level managers report. "W e put heavy emphasis on manuglng throughout most corporations. This Is the third year the program has people." said John Sheridan. TCU research professor of management and organiza­ been offered by the M.J. Neeley School of By Brace B. Bakke UPI Business W riter FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - Time was when many companies did not ask rank and (lie workers for Ideas, and did not even want them. For most companies, those days are past. There Is a new philosophy of managing Business at TCU. Sheridan said about a third of the executives taking the course come from general business backgrounds, many from electronics and defense Industries. Another third comes from financial Institutions and the rest from the health care Industry. About half the persons enrolled this year are from corporations which have had partici­ pants at previous sessions. E xecu tives w ill go through several exercises — conducting a meeting, holding a press briefing and dealing one-on-one with a problem employee. The sessions will be filmed and the participants' performance will be assessed. Faculty members at the sessions will be Edmond H. Curcuru. emeritus professor of management at the University of Con­ necticut and president of Management Services Inc.: H. Kirk Downey, professor of management and chairman of TCU'a man­ agement department: William F. Joyce, professor of management at the Amos Tuck School at Dartmouth Unlversty: William E. Jurma. TCU associate professor of speech communications; Darrell T. Pelrsol. pro­ fessor of management at Southwest Texas State University; Sheridan: and John W. Slocum Jr., professor of organizational behavior at Southern Methodist University. ’ VCC Sponsors Condo Seminar u The Professional Skills Institute of Valencia Community College's Institute for Uuslness and Industry will present a one-day seminar on condominiums next month. Titled "Creating and Selling Condominiums,'* the seminar Is scheduled for Nov. 8 , from 1-5:30 p.m. at the Howard Johnson's. West Colonial Drive and Interstate 4 In Orlando. The workshop 1s designed for realtors, property manag­ ers, lenders, condo owners and developers. Cost Is $45 and pre-registration Is recommended. For more Infomatlon call 859-8088 or 299-5000, ext. 3393. Designer Opens Another Store Classy Things, a Forest City Interior design shop, has added a another store. Owner Donna Brooks said the store Is located In Mount Dora In the Princess Gallery at 130 Fifth Ave. West. It features terra cotta ware, custom-made silk floral centerpieces, county basketry, fine china, linen, and crystal, and home accessories. In addition to these, the Forest City store In the Hunt Club Shopping Center now ofTers accessories for hotel and office de'-or. Both shops provide on-site professional design and party consultation service to corporations and Individuals. On Her Way Doris Martin Ware r ecent l y recei ved her Florida realtor's license. She Is now r e a l t o r associ at e with F l r m l n A. E m a n u e l , a S e mi n o l e C o u n t y real estate broker and Insurer. M rs. Ware will be han­ dl i ng c o mme r c i a l and re s id en tial properties In Sanlord, Altamonte S p r i n g s and Long wood. 1A' -And Students Take An By Robin Orecue MONROEVILLE. Pa. (UPI) — Steve Gold and Jeff Morris first proponed the idea to set up a chain of used computer Stores to earn an A In business school. It's been only six months since they received their master's de­ grees In business and they arc Just getting ready to sell their first "Computer Renaissance" franchise. "After doing the project (for school). I realized It was such a simple Idea that I knew If I ever heard someone else had done It. I would kill myself." Gold said. It appears no one else has tried to sell second-hand computers In quite that way. "1 really haven't come across nometblng like that." said Harry Vlllec. vice president of Invest­ ments at Sutro and Co.. In Palo Alto. Calif. "I would think If It had been done out here In the Silicon Valley. I would have heard about It." he said. "I pay close atten­ tion to these things." Convinced thelt Idea would succeed. Gold and Morris opened up a small store In downtown Pittsburgh while they were still In school. Ct&sslfled ads brought In the first customers. "W e did It on consignment." Gold said. "And we realized there was more of a demand (for used computers) than there was a supply." So. with the backing of their families and some go good conneclions they made through busi­ ness school, the two 24-year olds got the financing to make their school project a reality. "Our goal was not to open a single outlet." Gold said. "W e wanted to grow." Gold, from Chicago. Is the s a le s m a n a n d o u t g o i n g spokesman for the company. •Morris, who Isjrom Las Vegas. Is the numbers inLn They <iet at Carncgtc-Mellon University's School of Industrial Administration In nearby Pit­ tsburgh. T h ey became fast friends and It seemed only natu­ ral that they work on their master's thesis together. Two others who Joined them went (heir own way after graduation, but Gold and Morris were de­ termined to put their Idea to a real lest. They set up a prototype store In Monroeville, a Pittsburgh suburb, because they believed the area was demographlcally representative of the rest of the country. Their store has a clean, hightech look, part of the game plan. "W e have to look credible. We had to make sure we didn't look like we're a fly-by-nlght opera­ tion." Gold aald. As word of their business has spread. Computer Renaissance has begun to thrive. "June was definitely d ep ressin g." said Morris. "B u i July was better and In August we did even better than we had projected." . T h e com pan y buys used computers from "corporations. Individuals, doctors, lawyers." people who bought a terminal and found It had become "an expensive piece of furniture" and others who wanted to up­ grade their systems. Gold said. It has five salespeople and two part-time technicians. A lthough the ow ners are making "m inim al" salary and arc secretive uIhjuI the com­ pany's financial status, they have the confidence of youth that their stores will dot the country In Ihe next couple of years. "T w o or three years ago. the com puter Industry sold $1 billion worth of machines and those are the machines we arc buying and selling." Gold said. "The computer market lust year was un $8 billion Industry and those are the machines we'll Ik* looking at a few years from now." But Vlllec questions how suc­ cessful Computer Renaissance can be as the price of computers begins to drop. "1 think we're getting to the point where we're going to have a disposable-type computer, where It may be cheaper to buy a 'new one." he said. "Com ­ puters have come down dramat­ ically In price." But. In a constantly changing Industry. Vlllec admits there Is no way to determine success. "Maybe those boys have the right Idea." he said. Whatever the outcome. Gold und Morris achieved their frs l goal, copping A ’ s on their master's thesis. Agreement To Help Hispanics WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Agency for International Development signed a $311,000 dollar agreement Wednesday with Ibero-American Chamber of Commerce to promote trade between Central American and Caribbean exporters and U.S Hispanics. The Chamber will use the funds to expand to another country In the region a pilot program In Costa Rica that provides technical and manage­ rial help to local exporters, a Chamber official said. While aiding firms throughout the region "on a case-by-case basis." most of the aid money will go to developing marketing representation for the exporters In the United States. Hispanic comunlllea will be “ the special targets" of the marketing programs In the Unit­ ed Slates, according to Wayne Frost, vice president o f the Chamber for International Pro: grams. "The unique thing Is that we will make marketing services available In the U.S. for those countries, especially In Hispanic areas." he said. National Chambers of Com­ merce In Central America and the Caribbean will coordinate the programs locally, he said, ad d in g that P an am a. Guatemala. El Salvador and Honduras are the "most likely" candidates for the new program. "This Is a very small piece of the Caribbean basin," Frost said. "But we feel there Is a niche In the marketplace for some of the smaller (regional) firms with Hispanics In the United States." Exxon Finds New Use For Old Gas By Scott Farris KEMMERER. Wyo. (UPI) Carbon dioxide Is known best as Ihe gas that puts bubbles In soda pop. but Exxon USA believes thrrr are enormous potent! il profits to be made In the C02 market through new oil recovery and coal transportation tech­ niques. Exxon has begun the first phase of development on Its $500 million Shute Creek natu­ ral gas processing plant In soulhwesl Wyoming which the company said will be the world's largest producer of commercial carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is a by product In the processing of natural gas and In the past, except for the relatively small amounts used In the carbonatlon o f soft drinks, generally has been considered a waste product. New developments In energy exploration, how ever, have opened vast new markets for Ihe products und Exxon Intends to take an early command. dustry "developing confidence D an M e n d e l l . E x x o n ' s In those technologies." Mldconllnent Division manager, He said the carbon dioxide said Exxon already has signed market Is "bloom ing" because contracts to provide Chevron "the price of C02 Is much less with 900 billion cubic fret of than most other methods of earbon dioxide. Amoco with 181 tertiary recovery." billion cubic feet, and has begun Mendell said enhanced recov­ ‘ 'preliminary discussion" with ery methods are popular now other companies. The companies Intend to use because oil Industry analysts the C02 to Increase production believe the industry Is now "firm ." with no further major oil In existing oilfields. In Ihe enhanced recovery price drops expected. Also. process, ihe C02 Is pumped Into Congress provided exemptions the ground where It frees oil for secondary and tertiary oil In trapped among the rocks. Pro­ the Windfall Profit Tax law. Although natural gas. which ducers then can recover large amounts of oil that otherwise will be sold to Midwest custom­ could not have been brought to ers via the ANR Pipeline Co., will the surface. be the biggest moneymaker for Mendell said Chevron believes E x x o n . M e n d e ll s a id th e the carbon dioxide will allow It methane gas accounts for Just 22 to develop an additional 100 percent of the 400 million cubic million barrels of oil from Its feet of gas that will be drawn Rangely Oil unit In northwestern from the Shute Creek well fields each day. Colorado. He said 66 percent of the gas Mendell said successful C02 pilot programs give Ihe oil In­ will be carbon dioxide. • w e* ' " t r * m 9 V •••* r * m 9 m k ■a w l w • ' 'Hiring Pooplo For Tholr A b lllflot' Lewis Tryon, left, president of Chemco Hearing Instruments Inc., 2520 Airport Blvd., ac­ cepts award from American L e g io n 's P a u l R y a n . Th e Legion award was made In co n ju nctio n w ith N ational E m p lo y T h e H a nd icap pe d Week earlier this month. Tryon got the award for his policy of ''hiring people people for their abilities without regard for their disabilities." t **r * ' T ’J'J •*»■> -J ' i . �• • • ♦• PEOPLE Evening Hcrild. Sanford. FI. Sunday. 0c1.11, 1W-1C 'Creaking Old Curmudgeon' His Soul, Yankee Author's A Barefoot Southern Boy B jr B a iu Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Award winning Longwood author Robert Newton Peck whose books are filled with gritty, heart-of-Amerlca characters said he may have yankee roots, but In his soul, he Is a barefoot southern boy. *‘l was bom and raised on a Vermont farm, but New Englanders. I think generally, arc cold and southerners are very warm, friendly, loving and soft. New Englanders are cold, hard and stem. It Isn't much fun there mainly because It's so cold. Cold beds breed cold people. There's no doubt about It." Peck said. Peck, who calls himself "a creaking old curmudgeon." left his frigid home state to study writing at Rollins College. Winter Park, "back when Orlando was Just an ugly cowtown." thawed In the warmth of southern hospitality. He always knew he would come back, he said. And seven years ago he moved with his wife Dorrle. son Christopher. 16. and daughter Anne. 12. from Connecticut to Longwood's Sweetwater Club. Although his posh home reflects the lifestyle he has earned through his creative labor, he pads around the house barefoot and dressed In blue Jeans. He's likely to don his 15-year-old. tradmark. befeathered cowboy hat and with little or no coaxing fold his lean, lanky frame down at the piano and become a ragtime jazzman pllnklng out a favorite Scott Joplin tune. Like his characters. Peck Is a multifaceted man who would be at home both on the tennis court or slaughtering hogs. The first, a present pastime and the second, a fonder occupation. Most of his books cater to all ages, but his most recent publications "T h e Seminole Seed." the story of a modem-day. Illegitimate Seminole Indian boy who becomes a tennis star and Is driven to learn who his father Is, and “ Duke" u gutsy boxing epic, arc adult books. For these two works Peck let his Imagination roam through Florida settings, but his earlier books, he said, reflect his Vermont background. •. « . %— — "I was raised among country people. I don't write about lawyers or bankers. I write about peasant!.. I position a lot of my books In the '30s. 'A Day No Pigs Would Die' (about a 13-year-old boy who takes on the duties of a manl la positioned In L'k . 1920s back before my blrlh when Calvin Coolldge was president. I did that because Coolldge was the- onlypresident from Vermont." To write. Peck sold. "You let your mind run and sort of park It on a hill. You Jump out and release the brake and you see where It goes. You have to let things get inside you and make you extremly happy or extremly sad. You can’t go through life like a parking meter. You have to be human. "Like a woman told me she was very, very poor when she was young and the only piece of Jewelry she had was a Heinz's pickle pin. I was so touched 1 walked over and hugged this lady — this fat. old broad telling me about a pickle pin. I was so touched. What I really wanted to do. I wanted to pick up that little girl wearing that pickle pin and hug her or give her a penny or something." That little girl made It Into Peck’s heart, but not Into one of his stories. The woman, a writer, planned to use the Idea In her work and for him take It would be stealing, he said. Some people Peck meets do end up In his books, but by the time they become a part of his work they have also become a part of him and he a part of them. "I have to sort of live Inside that character. 1 have to be that person In my own mind. I'm not serious about myself. I'm not a very serious person. But I'm very serious about what goes onto that piece of paper." His research isn't clone In libraries. It's done V I've got to find out who I am.' Geese, what a waste of energy directed toward yourself. 'I've got to find out who 1am.’ "A ll the women I know and that I write about are good strong, wonderful women who already know who they are and what reeds to be done. "That's the person w lv 's Interesting to write about, not the perso> .o — 'Ralph left me and I'tn a*' In my c little world suffering sofTerlr.f*. <• crlng.’ I., ph probably uad bad biea '» it.fi V.D. Take your pi k which. The next oance Is ladles choice. She pioliably met him In a single's bar. "H e said. ’What's your sign? Your place or mine?' and she said. 'Oh. God. how could I resist being wooed, you smooth talker you.” Peck said. His characters are made of stronger stuff. They wouldn't be found In a single's bar. "There Isn't anything there but fluff. All you meet In single's bars are old mattresses In one form or another. That's what you meet, with the springs popping out. the stuffing falling onto the floor, the buttons loose and hanging by a thread. Like the people are dolls, sort of falling apart. Peck certainly didn't meet his artist wife. Dorrle. whose painting brighten their home, at a single's bar. Instead he wooed her away from his roommate. "Don was much better looking than I." Peck said of that roommate. “ Any girl who would look at Don and me side by side would pick Don. "Don looked like Mel Ferrer. He had high cheekbones, deepset eyes. He had a face like a sonnet, but the only thing he could talk about was carburetors. I look like a slob, but Inside I'm the sonnet." Peck said. "I think you have to think well about yourself. I’ve never been encumbered by modesty. I think modesty, maybe It was alright for Abraham Lincoln, but he Isn't alive today. "I suppose there are modest people who write and there arc arrogant people who write. But once the modest people become successful they also become arrogant. Besides, arrogance Is more fun and It doesn't hurt anybody. It's a hell of a great vehicle for humor. People will say to me. ’Haven’t you ever heard of humble?' See AUTHOR. Page SC s / >V « HrnMI Robert Newton Peck developed a love of animals on the farm. In the fields, off the dirt roads where he crawls beneath the cow. the bush or the car. "to see what's there on the underside.” You have to. he said, meet the people who know what they're doing, who do life's dirty work and who may not read or write, but who have worthy values. "These people who will talk with you with their dirty hands and their clean souls. ’ ’ "Sometimes people say to me. 'My father was like your father In 'A Day No Pigs Would Die.' That's the way he was. silent and strong. A man who never said he cared about us, but we always knew he did and we never had to ask.’ A lot of people will say, ’Yes, I know someone like that.’ Peck said. The public Identified with and accepted television's Archie Bunker. Peck speculated, because he was a real human being who displayed all the good and bad that we all have In us. “ He wasn't 'Ludlow Goodpants.' which Is always played by Arthur Hill. You know he’s always a liberal, his eyes are about an Inch apart and he's so good. Just so good. He w o u ld n ’ t sa y w op I f he w e re b e in g machtnegunned by the Mafia. That Isn't a real person." To capture real characters and to make them live on paper Peck said a writer has to “ write with a camera. You don't write with a pen. a typewriter or pencil. You don't tell the story, you show the story. “ You don't say. 'CHI was nervous.' You say. ‘Bill was flicking his Blc.' Nervous has no picture and If you use words like nervous, or sorrow, or love or hate, or mean, you'll starve. ’ "Th e mother loved the child very much.’ Yech...you show the mother pulling the quilt right up under that little chin and touching that little face." said Peck, who teaches a Tuesday night writing class at the Winter Park Women's Club. Peck Is sometimes Invited to speak In the Seminole County schools, as well as to other groups and said he loves to lecture on his works and his craft. A craft, which he called alear.ied skill. " I i has to also be artfully Inspired. An artful craft that makes people look at beauty Instead of the town dump." But even In the dump he said, "...baby mice play and sometimes squeal with delight. Sometimes flowers do grow. My God. put some daisies In the Junkyard." Even so. some would-be writers only see life as a graveyard, he said. He kreps his writer's Journal In his head, although he admits he has bureau drawers filled with notes scribbled on bits of paper. "You remember the touching things people tell you that get Inside you." But Peck Isn't touched by the work of some contemporary novelists. " I write about people who arc too busy to go to an analyst. Some people write: 'I've got to get my head together. Peck likes ragtime music and doesn't have to be coaxed to pllnk out a Scott Joplin tune. Pet Health Rabies Can Infect A n y Warm Blooded A n im a l In the last few weeks most Floridians heard of the rabies problem In the raccoon population In central Florida. This episode became for many Individuals their first involvement with a zoonotic disease. The term "zoonoses" refers to any disease which is communicable from animals to man. This Includes bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, and other organisms. We will discuss a number of these problems In la ff r columns. Rabies Is a disease caused by a virus which affects the nervous system and can be acquired from domestic animals. It can actually Infect any warm blooded animal and has been found In some wild birds. There "re certain species of animals which are more oueccptlblc with the skunk, raccoon, fox and bat being responsible for the majority of reported wildlife cases. From 1980-1982 there were over 11.000 cases or rabies In skunks and 2031 cases in raccoons. While there were fewer overall cases per year In the raccoons when compared to skunks, the number of cases per year In the raccoon increased dramatically. This Increase may be partially due to the ability of the raccoon to survive In such close proximity to man. The rabies virus is usually transmitted by direct contact such as from a bite wound which is InjcctrJ with saliva, or from sallve contacting an open wound or gaining access to the mouth or eyes. There have been cases of human rabies from laboratory exposure. Inhalation of the virus from feces In bat caves and two cases originating from comeal transplants. show signs of the disease within this time. In spite of this, many medical personnel feel that valuable time Is lost while wailing for changes In the animal so that It la often recommended that Michael T. the person undergo antl-rables treatment if there Walih, Is any doubt. This Is understandable since the disease Is almost always fatal. After showing DVM clinical signs a cat may survive for only five days. Once the signs are seen the animal Is sacrificed and examined for the virus. When an Individual is bitten by a wild species The domestic dog and cat populations are at such as a skunk or raccoon the animal Is usually risk from rabies-infected wildlife, other dogs and cats, and the misuse of vaccines (which will be sacrificed immediately. The reason the wildlife species are handled differently Is that the discussed next week. After contacting a. rabid Incubation period of the virus is not as short as in animal and becoming infected, the dog or cat the dog or cat. The virus may lay hidden for years may incubate the disease from nine to 60 days before they show any outward signs. During this but this Is very variable. Little Is known us to how long the animal may be shedding the virus before time the virus Is Increasing In number and showing behavioral changes so the 10 day traveling along the nerves to the brain. quarantine period Is not useful or appropriate. The animal Is usually not infective to others This approach may seem unfair to the skunk (shedding virus In Its saliva) until changes In owner, who acquired their animal from a pet behavior are seen. These behavioral changes may store. Many of these skunks originate from farms be subtle with the animal becoming withdrawn In different states or they are trapped from the (dumb form), the animal may show paralysis, or wild when very young. The problem Is thst there It may become vise tous (furious form) and attack is no guarantee that even a young skunk coming even unprovoked. In some Individuals the from a commercial farm is free from rabies. For muscles involved In swelling ere affect-d by liutance, two skunks from a northern shipment nerve dysfunction so that drinking a difficult and of 161 pen-raised animals were laboratory the animal appears to be afraid o f watrr. confirmed positive for rabies. In Arizona a skunk Since the virus la usually shed In the saliva acquired from a pet store was found to be rabid. within three days of clinical signs, the animal There are also numerous reports of people who has bitten someone is quarantined for 10 finding young orphan skunks, dividing the young days. If this animal has rabies In his saliva It will » • w *- V up between their friends only to find out later that they are rabid. In each of the above Instances dozens of people were exposed and had to undergo antl-rables treatment. It Is for these reasons that skunks are not recommended for pets and why many veterinarians do not encourage their ownership. There are some species In which rabies is not common. Squirrels, chipmunks, rats. mice, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerblls and rabbits appear fairly resistant to rabies when compared to skunks or raccoons. A few words should also be said about 'he ferret which has become very popular In the last few years. If a ferret bites someone but has no possible exposure to a rabid animal It can be treated with quarantine as a cat. If there la any doubt, then it should be sacrificed and checked for rabies. Large animals are also susceptible to rabies. In the 3-year period from 1980-82 there were 1164 cases of rabies In cattle. 222 In horses and mules. 64 In sheep and goats, and 11 In swine. Any time an animal shows unusual behavior such as unprovoked aggression you should consider h a v in g th e a n im a l e v a lu a te d by y o u r veterinarian. The next segment will deal with vaccination for rabies and what you should know about the procedure. • »/ • . « fc-V > �3C - Evening Henid, Sanford, FI. Engagements Sunday, Oct. 11. 1M4 PEOPLE Dennison-Florin Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Dennison. 802 W. Second Ave.. Windermere, announce the angegem ent o f their daughter. Sheena Elisa of St. Augustine, to Jorge Luis Florin. 1827 Landing Drive, Sanford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ella Florin. 309 Doolittle St.. Orlando. Born In Winter Haven. Ihe bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M.A. C ullelro. Miami, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,J.C. Dennison. High Springs. Miss Dennison Is a 1978 IN B R IE F Muriel Bach at Elaanor of Aqultana, 12th cmntury Quaan of. Franca graduate of West Orange High School. Winter Garden, and attended Valencia Com­ muni ty C o lle g e . She Is employed as Innkeeper at Westcott House. Born In Havana. Cuba, the b rid eg ro o m -to -b e is the grandson of SeraFIna Valera. Orlando. He Is a 1977 gradu­ ate of Oak Ridge High School. Orlando, and a 1981 gradu­ ate o f the U niversity of Florida. He Is a medical student at Utesa. Dominican Republic. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 26. 1985. Muriel Bach To Portray Famous Women In History A t Benefit Muriel Uadi, a multifaceted actress, will recreate stunning, dramatic portraits of the most Intriguing women In history In a benefit und r the auspices of PI Beta Phi. A luncheon will be held Wednesday. Oct. 24, at noon, at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Ballroom. Orlando. In her nrwest program. O f All The Nerve, Mb. Bach will portray Eleanor Roosevelt, Theda Bara, Marla Monteasori. Eleanor of Aqultane and others. The event, open to the public,Is being staged to raise funds for a house at University of Central Florida. For reservations, call Pam Brown, 678-8380. Nelswender On Committee ORLANDO. FL — Governor Bob Graham selected Roger Nelswender. Central Florida Regional Director for Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jemlgan, Inc. (PBSJ). to serve on the Greater Orlando Transportation Study Committee. The committee will study Central Florida's transportation problems. The committee of 10 local business and political leaders will Identify the major transportation problems In Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties and then, propose changes In the planning. Implementation and financing of future projects. A final report Is due January 15. 1085 allowing plenty of time to draft legislation for the spring session If necessary. Nelswender and PBSJ have a history of Involvement In transportation and planning in Central Florida. PBSJ is currently the consultant to the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority and the firm designer- the extension of the Beeline Expressway In front of the airport. Prior to his position with PBSJ. Nelswender served Seminole County for ten years as County Planner. Director of County Development, and for the (Inal seven years, as County Administrator. Nelswender also served the East Central Florida Planning Council as planner and. later, as Director of Environmental Planning. H ie committee is headed by Florida Power Corporation Vice President Jack Crlchfleld. Other members Include Sun Bank Chairman Buell Duncan; Winter Park financial executive Linda Chapin; The First Savings and Loan Chairman Sherman Dantzler; Sanford lawyer Mack Cleveland; former Osceola County Commissioner Richard Ltizaddcr; Starling Chevrolet President Alan Starling: Orlando area Florida Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services head Paul Snead, Jr.; aviation authority member William "J oe" Potter. Parents Anonymous Forms Parents Anonymous is a na­ tionwide organization of parents formed to help those who arc worried about blowing up at their children. It provides an o p p o r t u n i t y t o w o r k on parent/chlld problem s with others parents In u sharing atmosphere where members can remain anonymous. Members have a common interest and a desire to help each other. The group In Seminole County Is Just forming and will meet every week. Call 894-8098 or 339-1400 for Information about time and place. Babysitting provided upon request. Adoption Agency Opens Children's Services Interna­ tional. un adoption agency with headquarters In Atlanta, has recently established an office In the Orlando area. The Orlando office will assist In the placement throughout Central Florida of Korean children. The majority of children avail­ able arc Infants and toddlers who can usually be placed with a family within six months to one year of application. Couples Interested In more information concerning Korean a d op tion s may contact Children's Services International by writing C.S.I.. 251 Maitland Ave., Suite 116, Altam onte Springs, FI 32701 or by calling 339-7097. Nursing Assistant Course Beginning Oct. 23, Seminole Community College will ofTer a Nursing Assistant course leading to state certlflcat Ion. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., for eight weeks. Cost of the course la $82.00. Nursing Assistants In Florida are now required to be certified by the Department of Education. Microwave Cooking Class A Microwave Cooking class will be ottered at Seminole Community College on Tuesday nights. 7-9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 30. Cost or Ihe 8-week course Is $30. Students will learn the art of microwaving in preparation of meats, vegetables, desserts. Kathleen Marie Lioi, W .D. 'B ill' Swaggerty Lioi-Swaggerty The en ga g em en t of K a t h l e e n Marie L l al o f Sykesvllle. Md.. and William David "B ill" Swaggerty Is being announced today. Th e b rid e-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slff and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Llol. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swaggerty of East Palatka who formerly lived In Sanforf, Miss Llol Is a graduate of Frostburg State C ollege, Frostberg. Md.. where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree In English. She Is presently employed by the Baltimore Ololes as Miss Or­ iole. Swaggerty Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. David Mi-Nab. former!v of Sanford, who now live In Last Palatka. lie Is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Brown Swaggerty of Lake Monroe. He Is a 1975 graduate of Palatka South High School and graduated from St Johns River Community College. Palatka. He received a degree In physical education from Stetson University. DeLand. and Is a pitcher for the B a ltim ore O rioles Major League professional baseball team. Th e w edding w ill take p l a c e t h i s m o n t h In Baltimore. Shaena Elisa Dennison, Jorge Luis Florin Marriage Encounter A Way To Scratch‘the 7-Year DEAR A BB Yi I know you must get tons of mall from people who say. "I Just need to tell som eon e." W ell, h ere’s another one. Over the years I've had glow­ ing reports about Marriage En­ counter. There are Catholic. Protestant and Jewish groups, but one need not belong to any church to participate. Ask any I'm a happily married woman, clergyman. but I've come across a man I feel Age doesn't matter. Couples I've gat to have. INnl to keep — married 40 years and longer Just to have.) When we met about a year and a half ugo, I I don’t think I'm considering have benefited from It. In the knew Instantly the feeling be­ having an affair to even the words of a lovely old song. tween us was mutual. Although score. I need help m handling "You'll find your hipploesa lies right under your eyes, bark In neither of us has ever come right my reelings. your own back yard." o u t and s ai d, " L e t ' s get MIXED u r DOWN SOUTH DEAN ABBTi I have read with together." we drop hints and kid DEAR MIXED UP; You arc great Interest the controversy about It. I don't see him often, but when 1 do. I melt like a very wise to ask for help. You surrounding white weddings in need It. Forget the “ one good your column and applaud the schoolgirl. romp In the sack" — it's habit- encouragement you have given I don't know if one good romp forming and could be hazardous women who see their weddings in the sack would sutisfy me or to your marriage. as a celebration of their faith In not. but I keep wondering what Have you ever heard of Mar- the future, not an apology for the It would be like. rluge Encounter? It's a weekend post (even if they have been A b b y . I ' m 28 and have counseling course for couples living with their fiances). children. He Is also a family who have grown apart, lost the White has been a color of joy man. I'd never risk losing my spark and want to reaffirm their since Rom an tim es. T r a d i­ husband. He had a brief office commitment to each other. It's a tionally. ceremonial robes have affair a few years ugo. 1 was spiritual and romantic shot tn o fte n been ri chl y co lo re d , bitter at first, but 1 got over It. so the arm whether they were peasant cos­ tumes or gold-em broidered kimonos. During the Middle Ages red was the favorite color, and It still is the color chosen by Hindu. Islamic and Chinese brides. The white wedding dress Is a fairly recent tradition. Victorian brides from privileged back­ grounds wore white to Indicate that they were rich enough to wear a dres. fo. one day only ~ but still the majority at that lime wore thetr best finery. We who now live well into our 80s (as opposed to our 50s in 1900) must also develop a more tolerant view of the needs of people who. like hair o f all U.S. citizens, will probably divorce and remarry In their lifetime. Their sincere efforts to begin again should be supported by the community they seek to Join. In unity there Is harmony, and color should not bar the way. BARBARA TOBER, EDITOR IN CHIEF. BRIDE'S MAGAZINE ' Instructor'Magazine Considered Sort Of A Teacher's Aide In Print "It gives teachers something to use. day By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor by day," Landsmann said. But It also gives NEW YORK (UPI) - Masks from West them professional help in the form of T o register go to the ad­ Africa decorate the huge-windowed comer articles, many by other teachers sharing m ission s o ffic e In Ih e ad­ office of Leanna Landsman it In u Fifth good ideas or wrestling with computer ministration building. For more Avenue building. Her personal "fishbowl" is literacy and pressures from achievement information call extension 282 at on only the second floor and It seems testing. 323-1450. from Orlando 843possible to reach out and touch the cars, An article on "The Executive Functions of 7001. people, and. on a parade day, sousaphones. Teaching" by Dr. David Berliner, professor But Landsmanu. who Just returned from a of educational psychology at the University tour of Chinese schools with child develop­ of Arizona, won the 1984 EdPrcss Associa­ ment experts. Isn't distracted by hap­ tion's prestigious "Best lea m rd Article In penings on the world's most fashionable 1983 ‘ award. "Teaching is a profession, you Jmow,” For more Information call the avenue. Her work that reaches Inside most of the Landsmann said, "and Ihe functions are college at 323-1450. extension elementary school classrooms In America la exet utlvc hi nature." 228 ‘ I f(from l r Orlando ~ ‘ * 843-7001), ton demanding. She la editor and publisher Big hits with teachers arc the magaz lie's pullouts and rip-outs. These Include posters, T o register go to ihe ad­ of "Instructor" magazine. The Ivory Coast masks and woodcarvlngs calendars, art and science lessons. m ission s o ffic e In the a d ­ There also are copious things to copy and are a reminder of the time Landsmann ministration building. taught there after graduating from St. pass out to pupils. Art lessons ore keyed to Lawrence College in Canton. N.Y. Her next copies of authentic thentlc art on each cover. teaching Job was In a migratory farm worker Kids went wild over "Dragon Swingers." camp in upstate New York. two dragons on swings by Paul Brandwein, What happens to children In classrooms a Rochester. N.Y. ceramic sculptor. sauces, casseroles and ethnic and the chemistry between them and their A classroom crusade begun over a year dp, lies. teachers and Landsmanu't vonce, ns as she ago by "Instructor" still has kids raising For more information, please edits the the unusual education magazine. It money to spruce up Ihe Statue of Liberty. call 323-1450 (from Orlando. is read by 800.000 of the nation’s 1.059.000 Issues recently have stirred Interest In and understanding of the presidential election. 843-7001) Extensions 460 or elementary school teachers. Thumbing several issues, one gets the Kids will have a chance to cast ballots 228. T o register go to the ad­ notion teachers don't Just read this. It comes during elections In their classrooms. m ission s o ffic e In the a d ­ across as a publication one dives Into — a "Mlndbenders." a feature concocted by ministration building. sort of teacher's aide In print. Alfred Einstein Elchner. is two pages of Food Processor Class A course designed to train the homemaker to properly and ef­ ficiently use Ihe food processor will be taught at Sem inole Community College on Thurs­ day evenings beginning Oct. 25. Cost of the 7-weck course is $30. a n te ! brain puzzles. Elchner — his bio says It's I real name and that he works for the CIA spices up mindwlnders with slogans men to hit kids between the ears. "Without push, your brain turns to mush." From manners and homework to asbesi In the classroom and how to dry kids’ tea "Instructor" articles meet teachers on realistic level. Landsmann said. Praise and reports of good things hi penlng In schools arc important parts of t "Instructor" philosophy. "There are ma strong teachers out there." Landsma says. "I've met them over the last 10 yet but they arc running a hard battle." Conflict, she says, la between what t teachers know about good teaching pract: and what they are being asked to do. 0 example she cited; pressure for kids to ta achievement tests. ” 1 think the public is confused bccai they think competency tests are ba: education." Landsmann said. But becat the public demands competency let there's a lot of Instructional time sp< teaching for the tests, she complained. "Teacher- are more and mor- Involved setting curriculum goals." she said. "Me and more Involved In selecting material, some schools teachers help select faculty.*1 Strong teachers, the ones who know w) good teaching is and who practice it at t elementary level, want new teachers to the same, she says. �In And Around Sanford Sunday. Oct. 21, 1W4-3C Evening Htrsld, Ssnlord, FI. Victorian Elegance To Highlight UMW Luncheon, Fashions The elegance of the Victorian Era will dramat­ ically highlight the annual luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford, on Friday. Oct. 26. The committees have been working overtime so that guests will dine In the epitome of se­ questered splendor. The annual benefit will be staged In a gazebo selling featuring decorations representing the glorious historical period. According to Kubye King, chairman, hostesses will wear authentic opulent costumes of the period and a gazebo will be erected on the stage where about 20 models will give patrons an exciting preview of fashions from the fall collection at Lois' Place, Sanford. Kubye says the main entree on the luncheon plate will feature hot chicken salad accompanied by a shim m ering congealed salad, zesty marinated carrots, spicy homemade gingerbread top|»ed with whipped cream, rolls, tea and coffee. All this for $4. Kubye says, but tickets must be purchased In advance. No tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets are available form the church circle members, at the church office. Lois' Place and Gifts by Nan. Mickey Fleming. Carolyn Buie and Louise Montelth will greet and welcome guests ut the door. Frieda Tyre Is In charge of the food while Justine Lee Is chairman of the decorating committee. Dotty Head and Marga:it Fontaine are In charge of tickets and Mary Boone will direct the table setups. Collecting the tickets at the door will be Bonnie Patten and Mary Lou McDonald. Music will he under the command of the church minister of music. Jim Thomas, with a barber shop quartet offering a variety o f favorite melodies. Lunrheon Is planned for noon to accommodate the business community. Kubye King took a break from her duties ns chairman of the the nbove-mcntloned fashion show-luncheon and Bettye Smith did likewise as a campaigning candidate for the Mayor of Sanford to take a holiday. Doris Dietrich. OURSELVES Editor The advenlursome break was a 19-day trip to the People's Kepubllc of China. The tour was conducted by Kubye and her husband. Leo. Other Sanfordltcs joining Kubye. Leo. Betty nnd out-of-town members of the tour group were Mead and Melba Cooper and Mary Lou and Tom McDonald. According to Kubye. the tour w al planned for many months. And probably the best part of tintrip was getting bark home. HtriM PSata toy Tim m , VliKtftl Working on decorations for the UMW 's fashion show-luncheon are, fron* left, Dotty who recently starred In Follies." she said. Cost Is 950 per person. For reservations, mall check and the number and names of patrons In your party to Jane Flecker. 1216 Chlchestrr. Prlando. 32803. For Information, call Dorrle Peck. 788-3456. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Mary Frances Davis) Taylor and Jan nnd Ernie Cowley and their daughter. Jennifer. Joined a Shrine-sponsored tour to visit five European countries. Holland. Austria. Germany. Switzerland and France. Maty Frances srys "Austria was the prettiest country and the 3-day cruise on the Khlne River featured the best food In the whole wide world." Seminole Community Concert Association will present Max Morath In I'op! Goes the Music at 8 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 24. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Admission Is by membership In SCCA. For Information on memberships, call Lourlne Mes­ senger. 322-0482. And speaking of luxurious cruises, don't sell Sanford short. A cruise aboard the Star o f Sanford on Nov. 16 will benefit the on going restoration of the Governor's Mansion In Tallahassee. According to Duke Adamson, only 150 couples can be accommodated to cruise down the St. Johns with Gov. Bob Graham and his first lady, Adele. The donation Is 9200 per couple. For Information, call Duke or Jack Horner. Another emtse sponsored by the Civic Theatre Guild Invites “ everyone to cruise down Florida's version of the Mlsslppl. the St. Johns River, aboard their own Showboat, lit c Star o f Sanford.” According to Trisha Margeson. this cruise Is the CTG's first fund-raising benefit of the season. Trisha says the event is scheduled at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28. "There will lx- a sumptuous buffet, band music for dancing, cash liar and entertainment by Katrina Ploof and Bob Hildreth Some people are uniquely unique. Who else but Liz Pauluccl Helfrich Is likely to send flowers to others to celebrate her birthday on Oct. 14? Liz did lust this. Seminole High School cheerleaders will lie featured In a fashion show on Saturday. Oct. 27. beginning ut 11 n.m.. at Native Casuals. Center Mall, Sanford. The cheerleaders, as well as several male students, will model the latest In nctlvewear. Hairstyles will be created by Halr-A-Arrangers. Sanford Plaza* According to Gayle Tipton, sponsor of the SHS Varsity Cheerleaders, the event Is free to the public.Gayle says the cheerleaders raise their own money for their expenses. They will receive a percentage of the sales the day of the fashion show, she adds. Head, Justine Lee. Rubyc King and Carolyn Buie. For Information, call Gayle. 322-4352. E.B. Stowe, who recently celebrated his 90th birthday, will be honored at a reception during Ills One Man Art Show. Sunday. Oct. 21. from 1-4 p.m.. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Just west of Zayrc Plaza. Admission Is free and the public Is Invited. One of Mr. Stowe's paintings will be featured as a door prize. Also lours will be available of the Howell Place Apaprtments which are designed exclusively to meet the needs of the senior population. Sweet Adelines will present un extravaganza. That's Entertainment, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 17. at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Two barbershop quartets will be featured us well as The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of the Sweet Adelines. Portions of the proceeds wll benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Joining the spirited and talented singers will lie three local duncers. Lisa Clout/. Heather lloffmu,i and Alicia Howell. All seats arc reserved by calling 862-2493 or any Sweet Adeline. According to Patty Swunn. the week of Oct. 14-20 was designated as Alphu Delta Kappa Week. AI)K Is un honorary sorority for women educators. The two Seminole County ehaptes are Alphu Nu and Gumma Gamma. Sick Or Injured After Hours? Weekends? No Physician? Scholarship Winners M inor E m e rg e n cie s O r A c u te Illn ess A n ytim e Brenda Butter, left, and Anne* Murray received a National Action Council lor Minorities In Engineering Award and Equal Eductlonal Opportuni­ ty scholarship, respectively, at the University of Central F l o r i d a , O r l a n d o . Mi s s Butler, daughter of Carl and G rade Butler, 1602 W. 16th St., Sanford, is a senior In engineering math and com­ puter systems. Miss M urray, daughter of Vincent and Effle Butler, 619 Wildwood Court, Altamonte Springs, Is a |unlor ma|orlng In com­ puter sclenc and math. • ADULTS or CHILDREN • X-RAY & LABORATORY Orlando Drive Medical Center OStAMOO DSIV* (17-W) H M ill S. O f AISTOST UVD.. SANFOSO __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 2 2 *7 V O t OTCN • AM-S PM 7 DAYS A WtfK Are you having problems taking weight off and keeping it off? CALL TODAY PARK AVENUE DIET CUNIC 3234177 • Medically Supervised • Individual Food Choices • Daily Vitam in Supplem ents • Personal Attention & Support • Programs Tailored To Your Lifestyle • No Drugs or Prepackaged foods Park Avenue Diet Clinic HOURS SAM-1 PM 2 PM 5 PM ...Author Knows Who He Is Continued Prom Page 1C I say. 'Yes. It's the name of my oil company." Although Peek's lifestyle reHeels the popularity of his books he called the book business u *'|>eaiiuts business, compared to the automotive business. When was the last time you walked Into a bookstore and bought a 920 novel? "I look at all of these people who've never read one of my books and I pity these poor deprived souls leading these empty Peckless lives." If you're an non-reader you cun turn to t e l e v i s i o n to overcome your Pecklessncss. The "ABC Weekend Special" will air shows based on three of his books. "Soup for President" Is scheduled for noon on Nov. 24. The book that show is based on won the Mark Twain award for fiction In 1982. "Mr. Little" Is his January television feature, to be followed by "Soup and Me" In February. Peck has also sold tils book " K ir k 's L u w ."to television , which Is about a spoiled brat who becomes unspoiled with the help of a wonderful old man. he said. The youngest rhlld In a large family. I*eek confessed he was spoiled. Growing up on a farm he did develop a love of animals, and although he owns a cal and several horses the animals he sres when he scans his home arc works of art. " If you look around the room there's a lion, a toucan, u goose, a mallard and a wood­ chuck. There ure two elephants, five white ducks. There art beagles, horses, u parrot, a dog In the hall, and u giraffe on the noor." he said. He knows horses loo well, he Q U IL TS , *ts Mrs. Tstl 9994799 " c> Driver • • • • • VS r » 0 0 Taupe Cognac Navy Wine O R T H O D O N T IC S TRADE IN SALE At 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village-Lake Mary, Fla. Trade U Tmt OH Watw I We Will Give Tee Uk Te MOO00p s EVENINQ HOURS AVAILABLE Towards A le w CsUifss Waist ICfstftisssr 331-7111 (31 L HEY. 434 LOflfflfPOP. 009104 904-734-3784 ' M ta on 321-1875 549 N. IAI! M4IV B4.VD. DiimnOO VIliAtt LMI MART, FUL Sanford's Moat Unique Boutique Lola Dycus • Owner \\ . 4 *40 Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A SECOND OFFICE For The Practice Of preiho Who's Cooking T h e Her al d w e l c o m e s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone y o u w o u l d l i k e ( o see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced roolm end master chefs add a dttlerent dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brot her. sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The H cnid PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. 3 2 3 -8 1 7 7 by BERNARDO ------------WALKING SHOE Barry A. Levin, D.D.S. Vs* WANTED TO BUY Oq. said. "Thai's why I don't trust them. I think I've gone through m y h orse p e rio d . T h e y ' r e awfully big things. Th ey're always kicking you." Maybe horses remind Peck loo much of some chiles, (he ones he rails bluer, rejected people who can't write, so they review. There arc none of those review­ ers living In luxury In his neighborhood, he said. "They live In a trailer park and drive u used pickup truck." 2425 Park Ave., Seaferd, Fla. r l. �\ K 4C—Evening Here Id. Senferd, Fj. Sunday, Oct. ltj HR M ethodist Adventist m uwm m cviiitu t ™ * T» » Ika w n * IM » N ML »anM» bnto ( • M l , M(M h»T» Unto 114* m 7M ,m Assembly O f God rent m u m t or coe C n w n M Iti Congregational TW In . Un| I U « Urtw fUh C im r ii. M *ml W t Cl— ...... ItM im C k n tk M IM S ML Nazarene Non Denominational * Pentecostal ntnramcetm Baptist Sunday Matthew ttimui nrro? csrncN 14 2233 IIIIM in ,U M M in i* Presbyterian Monday Romans netr rnuTTivu eweea M In IM 91-18 (trail C»fnton Tuesday John 7 10-24 Wednesday Hebrews 11 1-40 Catholic Thursday Ephesians 5 1-20 Sis and I would help gel break last while Mother pared potatoes and prepared the roast With dinner in the oven and break­ fast dishes done, we d dress in our best clothes and our treshJy-shined shoes and leave lor church, as the beks around 'he corner called their faithful home Christian Daddy always shined our shoes on Saturday night Memories ol Sunday morn­ ings at homo the smell ol shoe polish and trying bacon — and a sense of expectancy Friday Luke Lutheran 12 32-4B Saturday Isamh 56 I S How grateful I am to my parents for making Sunday church-going a habit I The God Jhey 1aughUne to love and worship has been my refuge and strength through­ out my life Attend your church or synagogue regu­ larly and take your children with you It is the most important heritage you can give them Spanish JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAIIADLE S4 00 PER WEEK CALL Church O f Christ Church O f God muua caniuaa t 322-2011 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Senlord, Fla. Howard H. Hodge* and Stall SUN BANK and Stall 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. JCPenney Sanlord Plaza D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employaat O U LF SBRVICR Mai Dekle and Employees CO LO N IAL ROOM R ESTA U R A N T Downtown Sanford IIS East Flrat SI. Bill A Dot Painter PU BLIX M AR K ETS and Employaat SSNK ARIK G LASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees H A R R S L L A B IV IR L Y TRANSM ISSION David Baverly and Slafl W ILSO N-EICHELBER Q ER M O R TU AR Y Eunice Wilaon and Stall W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 4 &. «. ♦> n- Jv*- •* ' (>-*(»* * m. a * n �RELIGION Eve n In* H erald. Sanford, F I. Sunday, O ct. 1 1 ,1 N 4 - J C Briefly Council Studies TV Sex, Violence Amos Jones Appreciation Day Speaker Is Judge Thompson Emerson R. Thompson Jr., circuit Judge for the Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford. The occasion Is the seventh annual Appreciation Day for the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor. Judge Thompson has been Involved In the Judiciary since 1978. He is active In professional and civic organizations In the Central Florida area that support the Improvement of the Judicial system. A native of Jacksonville, he Is an alumnus of the University of Florida. The Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church will speak at the 3 p m. service. St. Paul church will observe the Appreciation Day In recognition of the Rev. Jones' church leadership as well as Ills contributions to the community and related agencies. Living Lord's Supper First Baptist Church, Sanford, will present an adaptation of "Th e Living Lord's Supper" this Sunday at 7 p.m. In the church sanctuary. The presentation will be directed by Mrs. Peggy Noel). The morning worship choir will sing In Remembrance o f Me and As VVe Gather around the Table. The Rev. Paul Murphy Invites the public to attend and take part In the observances of the Lord's Supper. Youth Program Stetson University Junior Ken Owen, standing, new minister of youth at First Baptist Church, Sanford, works with the Youth Council In planning youth program. Members of newly elected youth council shown Include David Haines It, T y Hartley, Wendy Albers, Ginger Albers, and Kristi Williams. Others on council Include Stacy Webb, Lucy Higginbotham, Michelle Southerland, and David Higginbotham. Reformation Sunday Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will celebrate Reformation Sunday, Oct. 28. at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Rev. Luther Klstler, a missionary to Japan for 20 years, will be the speaker. He will also make a presentation for the adult and young people's Sunday School cl-ssea at II TO a.m. Following the 11 a.m. service there will be a luncheon in the parish hall. Upsala Groundbreaking Set Upsala Community Presbyterian Church will hold a groundbreaking this Sunday at 12:30 p.m. for Its new church building. Plana call for the ronstrtictlon of a new sanctuary that will seat 225 persons. The historic church building In which the congregation Is worshiping, will be kept In tact, but moved i lolher part of the property because of the new construction t>..J the planned widening of Upsala Road and 25th Street. Shea Construction Co. will be the general contractor. Halloween Festival Slated Plnecrest Baptist Church will sponsor a Halloween Festival on Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. for all ages. Costumes should be cartoon or biblical characters. Prizes will be given In each age group. The party Is open to all children of the community. By David E. Anderson UP! Religion W riter Can churches confront the problems of sex and violence on television while remaining committed to preserving con­ stitutionally guaranteed freedom or speech? T h e Nat i onal C ounci l o f Churches hopes so. Its Com m unications C om ­ mission has launched a major study on "Sex and Violence In Film. Cable and Television" with the aim of creating a policy statement suggesting steps both the church and government can take. In a recent hearing on the Issue — the first In a series the commission will hold — re­ searchers testified that violence on prime time television has fallen slightly but that violence on children's programming has risen to a record high. "The saturation of children's programs with violence (con­ sistently five to seven times higher than In prime time) comes at a time when funding for public television — the re­ maining source of quality pro­ gramming for children — Is being severely cut," Dr. George G erbner o f the Anncnbc rg School of Communications told the commission. Earlier this year, the Federal Communications Commission refused to require television sta­ tions to meet any standards for children's programming. "Networks have completely •teglected children and arc laughing uil the way to the bank.'* Yale University’s Jerome L. Singer told the panel. "F ield studies .consistently Indicate that children who watch a lot of television, especially the more violent cartoons and vio­ lent action-adventure programs arc also more aggressive In their behavior." he added. Coffin Is Rally Speaker Tax Exemption Deadline Oct. 31 Dr. William Sloan Collin, pastor of New York Riverside Church and Internationally known religious leader, will be the speaker on Nov. 4 at "Light a Candle for Peace." an Interfaith call for peace to be held at 5 p.m. at Lake Eola Park bandshell The Internal Revenue Service is reminding churches and church-controlled organizations In Florida that Oct. 30 is the deadline for electing the exemp­ tion from employer social securi­ ty taxes. In Orlando. The program and candlelight ceremony will be sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Orlando, Florida Council o f Churches and the Jewish Federation of Orlando. Lutheran Deaf Ministry Ninety years of ministry to the deaf by the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod will be celebrated on this Sunday at Ascensllon Lutheran Church In Casselberry. The Rev. Walter Busby, chaplain to the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind In St. Augustine, will be guest speaker for District Mission Sunday. He will sign the entire service at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. Also speaking will be Uy Pho, former Vietnamese refugee sponsored by the congregation. The church extends a special invitation to area deaf for this service. A ll Souls Paper Drive All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, la conducting a newspaper drive the second weekend of each month. Papers may be dropped off In at the parking lot behind the church at 902 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Proceeds from sale of the paper will be used for computers and science equipment for the students at All Souls School. Baha'is Observe UN Day The Baha'is o f Seminole County will observe the anniversary of the founding of the United Nations with a prayer ceremony In nine different languages Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Wynncward Square Clubhouse of Howell Branch Road In Casselberry. The Bah'al faith currently holds consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the UN, with UNICEF, and several other UN committees. It also maintains an office at the U.N. Headquarters In New York and regional offices world wide. The ceremony Is open to the public. Herb Bowdoln To Speak Methodist Hour evangelist Herb Bowdoln will speak on the new Methodist Hour satellite network ministry at 7:15 a.m. this Sunday at the United Methodist Men's breakfast In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Churcn. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. By filing fonn 8274 the orga­ nization certifies Hint It Is op­ posed for religious reasons to payment of Social Security taxes (F1CA). The election applies to all current and future employees for services performed after Dec. 31. 1983 and cannot be revoked. Revival Days Retired United Methodist Bishop and Mrs. Joel M cDavId (top photo) are served punch by Pam Clark at a reception held In their honor at the Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, where the bishop was speaker at revival services. Dressed up for Old-Fashioned Day Saturday In celebration of Am erican Methodism's Bicentennial, f r o m left In phot o bel ow, L e o n a r d Casselberry, Al Boone (best beard), assis­ tant pastor Michael Kolehmainen (best dressed), King Michaels, and music dlroctor Charles Brant. Wilma Michaels was chosen best dressed woman. Program Director Samuel Deputy has |olned the staff of Community Unit­ ed M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , C a sse lbe rry, as pro gra m director. He was previously d i r e c t o r of e d u c a t i o n a l m in istrie s for Cokesbury United Methodist Church, M a rg a te . A gr aduat e of Florida Southern College, he was West Palm Beach Dis­ t r i c t y o ut h c o o r d i n a t o r 1981-83. £ Church Elects N ew Elders (> /u /rcA Q / J fa A e jt f o n r o c om m m sw tV w ~ Church Anniversary ym £ 841 West nnd Strsst ** > ■ %> fa 91 U 131-7943 COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH m l 580 W tb Ceeetry C M id . Lake Mary, Fla. t . ANNOUNCES. . . SPECIAL SERVICES T O BE HELD M ON.. O C T. 22 * M ON., O C T. 29 f l u k e ’s |iuti|eran - ;<Hl|urclf BROTHER ARTHUR McQAHAN FROM HILLSBOROUGH, NORTH CAROLINA, W ILL BE PREACHINO NIQ HTLY A T 7i30 P.M. TH E R E W ILL BE SPECIAL SINOINO EACH N IO H T AND A NURSERY W ILL BE PROVIDED. Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Lake Monroe, will celebrate Its 66th anniversary this Sunday at the 11a.m. and 3 p.m. services. The Rev. W. Frank Williams and the New Mt. Zion MB Church congregation will be In charge of the 3 p.m. service. The Rev. James D. Hagtn Is pastor. r 1M tr Sanford Church of God i i j s -m First Presbyterian Church of Sanford has elected Bob Adams, James Barks. Vicki Meriwether. Clifford Miller. Eloiae Pfetfauf. Wallace Hall and Luther McWhorter as elders. Cal Conklin and John Mercer were named to serve on the Board o f Gifts and Bequests. Training for the newly elected church officers will begin Tuesday night and they will be <--uimlned on Dec. 3 and ordained and Installed on Dec. B at a family night supper. The Senior High group at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave.. will hold a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall. Proceeds from the dinner will help finance the group's winter retreat when the Seniors attend the Yuletlde Festival In Montreal. N.C. from Dec. 21’ -Jan. 1. William Thompson, Pastor Worried? Como Unto Mm. rm u m m 40 a 7 Dinner Benefits Youth W y C tte n d . . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND TH E WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL .............................................. 8:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .......................................... 10:50 A.M. EVENING W O R S H IP .................................................... 5:00P.M. TH E NEW A rt T Church employees are then exempt from payment of the FICA tax. but must pay SS tax under the rules that govern self-employed persons. Any organization In existence on Sept. 30 must file by Oct. 30. Those created after Sept. 30 must die prior to the first date on which a quarterly employment O rg a n C o n c e rt lax return (Form 941EI would Husband and wile organ virtu­ otherwise be due. osos Raymond and Elizabeth Chcnault will open the Cathedral Organizations who paid SS Series concert season Tuesday at taxes In 1984 prior to filing 8 p.m. at St. Luke Cathedral. Form 8274 can receive a refund 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. by filing a claim. To order forms, The concert la free to the public. call the toll-free forms number A reception will be held In the 1-800-241-3860. For further tax Great Hall following the pro­ I n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l t ol l- f r ee gram. 1-800-424-1040. Senior Singles Meet The Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Senior Singles will meet Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. In the church parlor at 321 Plney Ridge Road, Casselberry. Quest spearker will be County Commissioner Barbara Christensen. At an older level. Dr. Edward Donnersteln from the University of Wisconsin, said his research with “ healthy, normal" college males shows that "aggressive pornography" — which shows women responding positively to rape, violence and pain — and R-rated "slasher" films reinforce callous attitudes toward women, rape and violence. He said such films are very popular among adolescents and readily available either on cable TV or videotape stores. "T o the young viewer, you are eroticiz­ ing the violence, making vio­ lence seductive for the young male." A social researcher' for NBC presented the panel with a somewhat different viewpoint. Dr. Ronald Mllvasky said studies of teenage boys tn tyvo cities "found TV not causally I m p l i c a t e d " In antl-aoclal behavior. Rather, such factors as "living In poverty and having aggressive friends and parents did seem to have an effect." " T h e available literature doesn't support that television viewing Increases aggression In the real world," he said. Gerbner. In his testimony, said the overt violence depicted on television Is "m errly the tip of the Iceberg." "V io le n c e ... reflects the structure of power in society and tends to cultivate the acceptance of that structure." he said. Women, children and older men are t»,. most victimized on television. Gerbner said, while males are most often the ag­ gressors and least often the victim s and therefore white mnles come to represent power. "While television may have become more sexy." he added. "It has not become significantly less sexist." Further hearings are planned on the Issue. SUNDAY W ORSHIP S ER V IC E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCH O O L • 9:45 A.M. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! r ^ ^ •• * *%•* ^ *►* ****** ........ �BLONDIE 4C—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct. 31, m< by Chic Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom by Bob Montana W0\M.r WASHINGTON SLEPT HEPS r FREP." I PONT LETS STAy KNOW.MOdTj AT THIS OF THEN TOURIST UTC TOURIST HOTEL r J TRAPS.' I FINP VISITING HISTORIC LANPMARKS EXCITINOA EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnalder B U T THE. M CUTHW IUD FACTCR MAKES (T SEEM LIKE S O d f J V V t it i t l -l i MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY by Hargreaves A Sallara by Wamar Brothers YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 21. 1084 Your good deeds will be com­ ing home lo roost this coming year. Several persons you did favors for In the past will be r epayi ng you with greater measure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You arc fortunate today where old friendships are concern ed. Someone who has known you for a long time Is quietly working behind the scenes on your behalf. Major changes are In store for Libras In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will prove enjoyable today if you can spend time with friends you haven't seen for a while. The reunion will be welcomed by all concerned. 8A01TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Objectives will be more easily achieved now if you keep your Intentions under wraps. The less people know about them, the better. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others will try your Ideas and suggestions today and prove yon right, while you,may doubt their merits and fall to use them yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Unless you are confronted by challenge today your tenacity and determination might not come Into play, but when the chips are down It’s another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It may be necessary for you to make an Important decision to­ day. You already have the an­ swer If you’ll let your past experience guide you. ARIES [Mareh 21-April--W) Show a willingness to be of service today toward persons you fee) r>hJj£/»Jrd lo. Don’t miss your opportunity to reciprocate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2 2 ,1B84 Things you’ve been anxious to accumulate for yourself and others have good chances of coming through In the year ahead. However, you must not be wasteful or complacent. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you're rather astute r e g a rd in g the va lu e of merchandise, but today there's a possibility you might spend more for Items than they're actually worth. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility with all signs, as well os showing you to which signs you are best suited rom antically. T o get yours, mail $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unfortunately, this is not a day when you can take the promises of others at face value, especially those who have let you down In the past. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic In your com­ mercial dealings today, but don't expect a big windfall from a harebrained scheme. Only the worthwhile will pay off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be modest and humble today regarding your accom plish­ ments. even when talking with Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Mott (prel) 3 Spun t Mint tvorLtri union |abbr) 4 Educe 9 D rn b til official (tbbr) 12 Accounting agency (tbbr) □ □nn ennno n□ En 4 Obvious 5 Pian.st Cliburn 6 7 8 9 Wave (Sp) Relatives Paradises Soviet Union [abbr) 13 In ‘'ret 10 Heavenly bodr 14 Wooden tub 11 Writing tools 15 6S. Romm 19 Pound (abbr | 16 Foolnh 21 louta 17 Heir 23 Sorer IS Cede 24 Teas* 20 Wetvere of fete 25 Over |Ger | 22 Actress 26 Same (Fr) Benaderet 24 Scouting group 27 One 29 Dote relative (sbbr) 31 Hawaiian 23 Baking pit instruments 28 College group 32 Circuit 30 Firewood 33 In ease 34 Big 38 Hold in check 33 Dull blow 40terrier Adopt 38 __________ 46 Day i march 37 Turkish title 39 Author of t 7 7 Picnic" 4 1 Vetch 1J 42 Network IS 43 Summers (Fr | 44 Put 11 43 Noun sulfia 47 Record speed (ebbr) 49 Happanrg 32 Yoke 56 Former Mideett alliance lebbr) 57 Pear 61 North American nation (abbr) 62 Royal Scottish Academy (abbr) IB B0 It 63 Bows 64 Thicken If 65 Ands (Fr) 66 American bird 92 67 Regard S! DOW N 55 Well 46 1010. Roman 49 Department of 50 51 53 54 58 Depression ini­ France Big Ages insects Biblical prophet tials 59 Trot 60 Wise bird SJ M 1 9 1 114 SB [•> 1 Homely > te ll be M r in: Your actions will cam you the respect of friends today because, even though you may be Inconvlenced. you'll still honot* your commitments* GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although you're usually In­ strumental In generating fun activities, today you're not apt to l gratified unless you’ re I-. v o l v e d In s o m e t h i n g c o n ­ structive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your custodial Instincts will seek expression today and you’ll a u t o m a t i ca l l y step in and manage I nvo l veme nt s with others in an Inoffensive manner. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Keep on the best o f terms with relatives and In-laws loduy because they could pul you on the track to something material­ ly beneficial. - V1RQO IAug. 23-Scpl 22) You're a good problem-solver today and solutions which may escape others will be evident to you. If you have the answers, speak up. people you know are grossly exaggerating theirs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) People usually receptive to your suggestions will be turned ofT today tf you come on like a know-it-all. Leave them room for thought. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Strive lo be realistic today re­ garding your financial projec­ tions. Don't pin your hopes on l o n g s h o t s that h a v e slim chances of succeeding. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you have to negotiate an impor­ tant agreement today, don't be hesitant to back off If you Teel the terms are questionable. Better to withdraw now than later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could get yourself In a bind today If you count too heavily on others to do things for you that you should be doing for yourself. OEMINI (Mny 21-June 20) Business and pleasure do not mix well today. It's best to forego trying to promote commercial matters In a social setting CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Although you may think you’ re doing something for everyone's general good today, your mate may resent the way you go about it. Clarify your intentions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today make it a point to take your work us seriously as your buss docs or he may voice a few choice comments regarding your value lo the organization. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Do not treat your budget toduy as u scrap o f paper that can be’ Ignored. Later you might regrets about the funds you wasted. CELEBRITY CIPHER iw i»i* M S * «iw 4 ik im iw r<xiur ■cue r u by CONNIE WIENER “VNWVRVU KHTWANAO — IMCWPT HO FNTP HPTONV AVHCPMOMVW IRWY M WYMV FPMV M FR V 8 . " DMUPVNW. SOLUTION: lowsfleg *>I*M - .. puiui ueeuj • MW* u ou sd snonutA ■ u*wt iuttt*tdun sjoui »i Bu iu io n .. WIN A T BRIDGE yrtner's one-spade response! By Jamas Jacoby Part of the fun 1 have In 1 hen a diamond was led to playing bridge tournaments dummy's king and East's ace. around the country is meeting Cordette ducked East's spade people who surprise me with return. Now It was an easy how well they play the game. matter for the defenders to take Not that good bridge Is so five tricks and beat three nounusual. More likely I've been trump. Insulated so much with good No doubt there are alternative players that' I've contracted a defenses. A heart lead, for little bridge tunnel vision. example, might set the contract. A couple of months ago In But I was Impressed by CorMobile. Ala., my eyes were dette's willingness to make a opened by some hard-hitting som ewhat u northodox lead defense engineered by Cordette when ahe felt 11was right. Wall ofBIrmlngham. My partner was South and Next February, there Is a arrived at three no-trump via the r e g i o n a l t o u r n a m e n t tn diagramed auction. Cordette waa Birmingham. If you’ re on the confronted with a choice of tournament trail and get over opening leads. She led spades that way. watch out for Cordette right Into the teeth of my Wall! B ANNIE OJ«s#sixifnYumw5AmYiN& TUMBLEWEEDS 32®" jurce. by T. K. Ryan NO R TH IS-M-ai 41 V A 10 • KQI0IS4 4 Q 1011 W E ST ♦ A 9 11 V M S ] ♦ 7 ♦ •341 EAST ♦ J 74 V Q 81 4 A J M ♦ A J7 so uth 4KQ10IJ VKJ74 411 ♦ K» Vulnerable: Exit-West Dealer West • W tt l Paw Pan Pan N w th 14 *4 Pan Em i Pan Put Pan Smith 14 1 NT Opening lead: 4 1 by Laonard Starr . GOLLY. tfWCY. lie THOUGHT (*f THOUGHT m 16Tiu am A'MfRSefl ANY­ THING ear N W W TOURS?- 1 �Sunday, P e l. 31. 1 4 M -7 C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV aim wars iucy A tmtu-toen allamey SATURDAY CD O NFl FOOTSAU Ragkmal ccy» » 9» el New Tort Giant* « FMedNprM Eagle* WeeNngton Radtklft* M St LOU* CarOna’i, Detroit Uon* *1 Mlnneeoli VHing*. CNcago B**n « Tempi Bay Suec*n**r* or San Franciteo d e l *t Houllon Oiler* CD O WALL STRUT JOURNAL AFTERNOON 2:00 B 4 MOVIE Th* Lord* CMFlat, pooh ' (1174) Henry Winkler. Sytvwt*r Stulon* Four high Khool lough* lying m Brooklyn In th* law 1H 0* l*C* contact* with girt* and KAMI problem* who* trying to O ® to v f 2:30 rracAm oc 10:00 c o n nectio n ■Q(MIWOVAtUV 5:00 CD (101 tUECTNC COMPANY (R) 11(10 NEWS i (TS YOUR BUSMBSS (MON) a r n iM A m w a r c . 5:10 Q (T SAU OR THt CCNTUMY (D (K>11-1-1 CONTACT g CD |t) REAL MCCOYS 5:25 Q ® WHKL O WORLD AT LARGS (TUI) " Frivol* Schutt" with the wer drawing to t do** and Germany* deloal auurad. Schott I* raunhad X X U (D 5:30 Q CD r s COUNTRY (TUE-FW) 1J JWUY SWAOOART FOflTUNf O PWCf IS KOHT O TWVU HUP (14) 1JOHT IS ENOUGH ( W) UAOC OF OH. RAMTMQ too ffl(10)PRCMHTI 3:30 B CD FIORIOA STALLION STAKES PREVIEW dJ O COLLEGE FOOTSAU UCLA ktCaMomia CD O COLLEGE FOOTSAU LoutM*na Slklb It Kentucky (M)F-TROOP (N ) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL •Whin Th* CMckan* Coma Hem* To Rootl" Th* kwwd-wmmng ploy 8 UiFiammad (Writ Kkkaay) and Matcotm x (OantM WaaNngton) (Fart 1 NJ| O WHO, WILD WORLD OF AM- mtareatm thaw pretty. Mend* comm 200 CD O MOV* Fifth Avanu* Get" WAL ESTATE SEMMAR (ISM) Gmgar Bogart. Jama* EMaon Th« wealthy who have mad* it Inapv* in* would-b* waafthy ita on bWr way up the aodaf K M (D (M ) MOV* "Earthouaka" (1174) Chariton Haalon. A*a 0:30 a (W) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS IftOO B CD HOT RURSLET WM* Shew and the FBI •* m wen. Jbn and Kate heed home to tee N* dying Meter Staphenie. hoping alto to heal temtly wound* (Fart lo ti) UJ O COVER UR to* and Mae race lo a South American city to harp an American woman knprtaonad tor a murder *he Ndnl comnet, CD O FM0ER OF LOST LOVES A young woman twee Cary to Rnd her identical twin who haa myaianouaty diaappaarad. whda Delay tidi a auocaaaAd aitomay M her teerth tor an old coaaga flame (M) MOCPCNOCNT NEWS (S)FOUCt WOMAN S FOOTBALL rtm i S O 4:00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAJR* (MON. WKVFRI) O ® NBC SFECIAL TREAT (TUE) XO M TVJALB X MERV QRVFW (MON. T U t THU, FRO 3 } O ABC AFTERECHOOL (WED) 1T (II) BURCRFRKNOS CD ( 10) SESAME iTRCrT(R)g Ql 10 H*ATHCl*F 5:30 C M EARLY MORNMG a CD O ABC NEWS T1H8 MORNMG p j 10:00 4:05 a FUNTSTtMES 4:30 8 ] Q (MFFRETfT STROKES i\ (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTMSUMVERSt a X O T H * WEEK'S MUSIC OI ID THE BOAR OPERA AWARDS Honoring th* aerta* and ttara of Ipevwon* corUnmng drama* Cklegorte* include Outttending Actor and Actraaa. Outtlandlng New Actor and Actroeo. and Outtlandlng Supporting Actor and Actraaa 4:35 OMUNSTERS 5:00 ( D O LOVING Ot: (Ml BEVERLY HILLBILLIES rlijHil UHlff, Mwlit WOWy I tr! Nancy Duaaauit guaat. Hoate David H m —ioff and Cathartnt Hickland 1:00 8 GD DATS OF OUR UVES > O all my children 11 (Ml RHOOA (D< 10) MOV* (MON. THU) GD (14) WORLD CHAMFIONSHIF CHESS (TV*) 0(101 CONGRESS: WE THE PfORU(WEO| B 110) FI ORKLA HOME GROWN (FRfl (BIS) MOV* 3:40 (D O MOV* "Th* Story Of Vtr8 ID VOLTRON. DEFENDER OR TNBUMVERSS non And Iron* Cattle’' |11H) Fred 0.05 country and ■ look N ntel weak'* m«Mvconiaaift * p*-*v — *u* In.*-i-.-** |(iln n p lk iB-. Y iu rw> n v* m CI) NEWS O U A )f « r T TO BEAVER a (M) MONTY PYTHONS n Y »M cncus a ® 1100 (1KX) O (E O t*Wt (M) F u m w ON THE HTTl 110] MONTY PYTHONS FIYBM CIRCUS OHJMONEYMOONRRB 8 0OC MONTAGE: THI BLACK PRESS (7) Q PRO ANO CON a t (M) FBM PANTHER 0 ) (10) MAGIC OR WATEROOLORB O|E)MBRCCT0R GADGET MckNtion OK (M) MOV* "ON* Bomber" (1141) End Flynn. Fred MecMur1? MONT TRACKS: CHARTBUE- O ® ANYTHING FOR MONET (it O THRETS COMPANY 5) O U T S MAKE A DEAL 31: (M) D IM S OF HAZZARO CD(19) OCEANUS (MON) CD 110) UNOCRSTAMOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) « |W) NSW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTKM TO COMPUTERS 1:05 UMOV* 1:30 (1) O AS THI WORLD TURNS ill (MlQOMERRTU (D 110) CONORESS: WE THE REO. RUIWEO) GD (10) EOUARE FOOT GAROEHBtOfFRI) 035 11:30 a ® SATURDAY NKJHT UVE lloet the Re, Jeaee Jackaon. Oueat: Andrae Crouch ® O COLLEOE FOOTSAU cmempre at Florida CD a SW* COUNTRY 3uae*u 3:30 a HtCKLE ANO JECKLI CD Q TRAFFER JOHN, MO. Jack ■ 10:30 COLLEGE h*r tomeeyith gr*ndd*ughi*r *g*m*t Mr* Van Morn*' grandton in * piano-playing competnion (E O NFl FOOTBALL New Orteani Saint* at Data* Cowboy* b a ttl e o f th e fl a n e ts 3:35 ffl O EYIWTTNESS DAYBREAK O P O OOOO DAT) Q HEWS CB(S)JM BARKER Wowing dabat* edvarag*) (III (M) THE RACE FOR NUMBER ONE: ire** ® O JEFFERSON* Low** pH* 3:05 U CirpOBCOOBYDOO OM MMMMHR ROGERS |R) Q) (O FOOCME (MON) CD tO MSFTCTCR GAOOLT (TUE- B ® NGC NEWS AT S U N M I i^ J O C M EARLY MORNMG deveioo* m a mimed muRLmaaon**• mdu*lnm*l mare* an amMlou*. baaul tu aiacuthra m mi*, B ® SANTA BARBARA I O QUIOING LIGHT X O GENERAL HOinTAL fl (Ml SUGS SONNY (D 110) FLORIOASTYLE (B IO OOBOTS 11:00 CD O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (THE) Ol (0 MOV* ' Eacape From Bogan County" |1I77) Jactyn Smith, 3:00 10:30 1 CHILDRENSFUNDiWID. THU) O AORCULTURI USA (FRQ O (10) U A S T W T C S THIATRS 3:00 I t (15) GRSAT S'1A d COASTIR fC (<01SMOOS BAS«d (MON) (D (Ml UAJIC OF WATIMXX ORS(FRI) X O HOUR MAOAZSfC U ANOT ORRFTTH 10:00 a ® TAKNO ADVANTAGE (D a UCF FOOTEALL HKMUQHTS I t (It) MOV* -Newmai t l * T (1174) Georg* Fapperd. Roger Ropmacn An honaat ocp waga* a Dam aim am vinxacaia a w na m Yarned r a narcotic* butt IS 110) UAOC OF FLORAL FAJNT- 2:00 n CI’ an o th er w orld 7 f t >*€ IRE TO LIVE fll |M| ANDT GRIFFITH GD (10) THE CONETTTUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) S (W) UAOC OF FLORAL RANT. MG (FRO O H) FARTNOG* 7 iiiiLV 0:05 UM OV* 0:30 B ® MORK A M MMOT a*Q a (E) MOV* "Three On A Couch" Jackson On *SNL B o F to jin h E r tr M li N E W Y O R K ( I l l ’ ll The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he wrestled wtlh the Idea of making his TV entertainment debut on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" this weekend before deciding It was a great chance to reach an Important audience. The former candidate for the Demo­ cratic presidential nomination will host the show 11:30-1 a.m. program joined by hts hand-picked choice o f guest musician. Grammy-wlnnlng gospel si nger-com poser Andrae Crouch. Jackaon would give no hint about the kind of skits he would be performing during the show. Dick Ebcrsol, executive producer of the program, said he decided he wanted Jackson lo host Ihe show when he saw him speak al the Democratic convention In July. ” 1 thought It was the greatest speech I'd ever seen.” Ebcrsol said. "I made up my mind then that he had to be on our show." Jackson will receive the standard 95.000 fee for all "SNL" hosts. 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CUBED STEAK SAVE 30* I p ECONOMY PORK CHOPS 1 •flour S lffiS U aC ; , «3” t M «(Ll AH ocxom loth Himm . .‘“ •I” * '« « • t f t s « i \» 1 %*• ........L •%f « .• ^ *sr»r*' • ••»##** �VIEWPOINT DONALD LAMBRO Deficit Is Tough To Crack WASHINGTON - Can the deficit be shrunk without raising taxes, destroying programs for th e n e e d y o r w e a k e n i n g America's defense? "Actually. It Isn't all that hard to do." boasted Budget Director David Stockman soon after Ronald Reagan became presi­ dent. But the task of shrinking the deficit has turned out to be far more difficult than the ad­ ministration thought It would be back In January 1981. Despite the uproar Reagan's 1981 budget cuts caused among congressional big spenders ana the special Interests, the truth Is that the president managed to cut "on ly" $11 billion — or a meager 1.5 percent — from the fiscal 1982 budget he Inherited from Jimmy Carter. After that, getting further spending cuts from Congress was like pulling out tret stumps, and for Reagan, very few of the big ones budged. This Is why. nearly four years later, the budget has grown by $200 billion, the national debt Is about a half-trillion dollars fatlcr and the number of programs, agen­ cies and bureaucrats remains largely unchanged. Since that tumultuous first year. Congress has cried that the budget has been "cut to the bone." There Is nothing left to trim. It Is said, unless we begin slicing Into needed social pro­ grams and our national defense. Yet even a cursory examina­ tion of federal spending shows that this Is about as far from the truth as New York Is from New Zealand. The budget remains loaded with wasteful. Inessen­ tial. Ineffective and unaffordable expenditures. Consider these examples: Each year, as I've reported before, UrirJc .Sam, gives a n y $4.6 billion in revenue-sharing grants to every local government In the country. These grants benefit thousands of middleclass and extremely wealthy communities — from ritzy Bev­ erly Hills, which gets $230,000. to Palm Springs, which gets $660,000. Overall. Uncle Sam gives away $90 billion a year In categorical and block grants to states and localities. Like revenue sharing, many of these grants heavily benefit the undeserving — helping to build shopping malls, tennis courts and even luxury hotels. Similarly, much of the $3.5 billion In yearly Community Development Block Grants goes to upper-income communities like Newport Beach. Calif., and Stamford. Conn., and to oil-rich cities like Dallas and Houston. Houston got $23 million In CDBGs last year: Dallas‘got $88 million: and Arlington County. Va.. a suburb of Washington. D.C.. and one of the nation's wealthiest counties, received $2.3 million. The scandal Is that a debtridden U.S. Treasury must bor­ row this money to give It away, while the states are collectively running budget surpluses of $60 billion, and most localities are doing Just as well. By restricting grant-ln-ald programs to those localities most In need, we could trim from $10 billion to $20 billion from the deficit. D o lla rs & Tim othy Tregsrthen WASHINGTON-My grandson. John, age golng-on-two. took me here to visit the National Zoo. He wanted to sec how the debt was doing now that It Is a big Issue In the presidential campaign When we visited the national debt last spring, zoo administration officials were planning to move It. on grounds It was scaring the tourists and crowding out the private Investment In the rage next door. We were surprised when our guide led us directly to the debt's old pit. "The administration has decided that the debt, no matter how fast It s growing, doesn't crowd out anything, our guide explained. "Besides. It was too big to move." We both gasped In horror as we looked down Into the huge pit to see the debt. No matter how often one has seen It. It still terrifies. The debt resembles a very large octopus, about the size now of a two-story house. Its huge mouth Is fed constantly by eight giant tentacles, which gather up the credit on which It feeds. Its Iridescent skin Is badly scarred. "It Is tiresome." It sighed. "Last week a guy from Chicago was throwing rocks at me, saying It was my fault the Cubs weren't In the Series." Suddenly, a huge entourage arrived, led by Waiter Mondafe and a delegation of farmers. Mr. Mondale and the farmers gol out and threw stones at the debt, as the press recorded the scene. They shouted Insults, blaming Its growth for falling farm Income and the outbreak of citrus canker In Florida. The debt sprays a red. Inky fluid when "The awful thing about all this." the debt sobbed as Mr. Mondale and the others left. "Is that those guys will I r back tonight to make me cal more credit so they can keep pouring out farm s u b s id ie s and s p e n d in g extravagantly on Social Security." "I hate the way I feel when I'm gelling fal so fast." It continued. "But those blasted politicians keep feeding nte." John pointed out that both candidates have plans lo stop feeding the debt so much. "Are you serious?" the debt snarled. "Reagan's plan' consists of hoping that Congress won't spend so much, so growth In tax revenues will reduce the amount of credit I tred local." "And Mondale's plan Is pretty muc h the same thing, except he assumes Interest rates will come down so they won't have to feed me quite as much credit. He also cranks In a little lax Increase. But the whole Idea Congress will restrain spending when more money Is available Is ludicrous. "As long as people can get gotulles from the government, and Just make me eat more credit Instead of paving for them. I'll keep getting bigger — and It Is t h r e a t e n e d . It s p r a y e d M r. M o n d a le p e o p le w ill k e e p t h r o w in g r o o k s . " and the farmers, but they seemed not to notice. It roared In agony as the stones continued lofly. A group of conservative western members of Congress pulled up to throw more rooks at the debt as the The debt feeds on credit tourists applauded. But we noticed several sacks of credit In their vans that they wanted to use for lH>ondogglc water pro|i >. Tin could. John |K>lntcd out sadly, be back that night lo make the debt cat even more. He was indignant. "You know what we need?" he said. "W e need a law. that those political guvs can't change, that says they can't borrow any more money — then they won't Ir- able to make the p<H>r old debt eat so much." We headed back, the sound of the debt's roars of agony still piercing our ears. Timothy Trcgurthen welcomes the ofi/xirtimity to corrcsfxmd with renders. Please write him In cure o f the Evening llernld quivering, look out. because I'll By Busan Loden fight you If I have to." Herald S ta ff W riter A lime that stands out most In John Polk used to think the Ideal Job would be lo "return to Polk's mind, when he was your hometown and be elected fighting mad at one of his men. sheriff." Alter 15 years as sherlfl was In his early days In office of Seminole County. Polk said when he loaned out his "onehe’s more than minified that he man drug team" to help cover f.'o* C6utuy’ community ncTtmuude .1 u t * to Ins 'l J event That man was seen by birthplace lo nut for office. V'-l At 52. when he liRiks back on lawmen from other Central his 25 years In law enforcement, Florida agencies as he smoked having stnrted as a Florida tnarljuuna on the Job. Polk said. "Come to find out he was Highway patrolman In 1957. (there w:as a two-year gap when shacking up with an under-age he left law enforcement for other girl. too. 1 was so mad that night pursuits) Polk said serving as I could have killed him. I was so sheriff In his adopted hometown mad my voice got to quivering of Sanford has been all he hoped and I gol lo crying. 1 had to take the lime to drive to Kissimmee, and expected It to be and more. The ‘more’ ean be seen In so 1 cooled off a little before t got terms of the growth of both the to him." Polk gives his “ okay" to men county and his department, he said. When Polk took office In crying. "Sure, why not? One ol 1969 he had a stafT of 35 which the problems Is ... and my dad's served a population of about one. his mother passed away, 80.000. Today, he's the boss to und so did his father and 295 persons and Seminole brothers and sisters. ... he never County has about 200.000 resi­ cried -s- and I know It's there. Well. I'm easy lo cry. When I cry dents. "I had the opportunity to grow through anger I guess It's Just with the county." he said. "I getting It out." P o l k ' s b a c k g r o u n d as a think today It would lake a sheriff without experience three trooper, the "street experience" or four years to come Into the he had. served him well In the department and really get lo beginning of Ids career as sheriff. know (he Ins and outs." Hut he's "When I first took ofTlce I was sure no one will face thut out working cases. I really en­ challenge for at least four years, joyed that. But. more or less, because unopposed he recently today I'm an administrator." won another term. He hopes, he And when would-be-sheriffs said, to keep the Job for elghl shoot for his Job. he said that's what they should be prepared to more years. He credits his longevity In be. Polk, who was about three office to "the Job my people are doing. I sort of look upon myself hours short of an associate of as the captain and navigator of a arts degree from the University ship. I set the course and my of Tampa when he Joined the crew runs the ship. If they waver highway patrol, has completed from the course. I put them back his formal education through training at the FBI Academy, the on course." A l t h o u g h he said. " T h e National Sheriffs Institute and hardest thing In the world for me the National Institute of Correc­ to do Is fire someone. I try when tions. If he had stuck with something comes up not to college, he said, he probably make a snap decision.” when would have become a lawyer, one of his deputies does get out but he has no regrets over of line, he/shc runs the risk of having got sidetracked to the setting off Polk's temper. The enforcement side of the law. But a turning point In his temper he admits he has but career was when he decided to tries "not to show." H*f*M PSot* ky Timmy Vlsctnt " I f you're talking to me and resign from the highway patrol my voice Isn't quivering, you're after 10 years, rather than acBee PO LK, page 4D alright. When my voice starts .-v S h e riff John Polk says he wants his job eig h t m ore years Women Like Beer, Sports Cars More By United Press International NEW YORK fUPI) — Women these days arc more likely to drink beer, drive sports cars and hit back If attacked, a survey shows. The poll conducted for Glamour magazine said 27 percent of women surveyed said they could defend themselves In a flstflght. compared with 19 percent In 1976. The study said 29 percent of the women polled drink beer In a bar. In 1979 only 23 percent did. according lo the 1984 study by Needham. Harper and Steers, a Chicago advertising agency. An even larger attitude shift occurred In women's feelings about sports cars. Fifty-six percent of the women preferred them — almost as many as men. compared lo 39 percent In 1975. Answers Indicated that "these women defend themselves If somebody takes u poke at them, whether It be a man or a woman." a spokeswoman for the survey said. t We summoned up the courage to greet It. It responded with Its usual snarl. John asked how It liked Its role In the campaign. "It doesn't affect me much.” the debt replied slowly. “ It used to be the Democrats made me eat more, and the Republlclans complained about how big I was getting. "Now.” it continued, "they both feed me. but the Democrats are the ones doing most of the complaining." I asked the debt If it minded being blamed for everything that was going wrong at the zoo. Polk: M ore Than He Hoped For Quirks • 0 0 % $' National Debt: Too Big To Move? (Non)Cents DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau �Evening Herald (USPS <111101 300 N. FRENCH AVE?. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 DICK WEST Opportunity To Detect Cranial Pollution Sunday, October 21, 1984 — 2D Wayne 0. Doyle, Publither Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director llom r Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. *4,75, 3 Month*. *14.25; 6 Months. *27 00; Year. *51.00 By Mall: Week. * 1 .50; Month. *6 0 0 .3 Months. *18 OO: 6 Months. *32 50; Yrar. *60 00 Golden A ge Games Celebrate Birthday One o f Sanford's biggest draw in g cards. T h e Golden A ge Games, celebrates Its 10th anniversary Nov. 5*10. In addition to bringing thousands o f visitors to the city and bolstering the local econom y, the cam araderie fostered by the spirit o f the G am es adds to the reputation o f Sanford as "th e friendly c ity ." A s the G am es continue, this Is the year to give them added luster. Vic Arnett, w ho conceived the Idea o f the G am es for those age 55 and over 10 years ago, Is urging a large and creative turnout for the traditional opening event — the "Fallen A rc h es " parade. He said he wants the parade to be better than ever “ as befitting a 10th anniversary celebration." W e heartily agree that It should be. More than any other local activity, the G am es have fostered cooperation between Individu als and organizations w ithin the com m unity. A super successful 10th anniver­ sary Games, enhancing the even t's reputation around the nation, would be a reward In Itself for everyon e's hard work the past decade. T h e Golden A ge Gam es Executive C om ­ m ittee has planned a num ber o f special events to highlight the 10th birthday o f the Games: a pre-Games sailing regatta on Nov. 4 on Lake Monroe, a water ballet show, and a night shirt sw im m in g relay to add m errim ent, for openers. A nother highlight w ill be the appearance o f Bob Mathias, two-tim e w inner o f the O lym pic decathlon gold m edal winner, form er U.S. Congressm an and m ovie actor. T h e Gam r them selves Include events such as the triathlon, decathlon, track and field, tennis, b o w lin g , b illiards, race w alk in g, m lnl-m arathon (6 m iles), dancing, basketball, a hobby show, photography contest, golf, sailin g:-L.iJge, knitting contest, bike races, shuflleboard, archery, horseshoes, and cro­ quet. Gam es spokesm en say they are lm-_ presses with the caliber o f entrants this year. T h e g o lf tou rn am en t, for Instance, will include an 81-year-old player w ith an 18 handicap. Since each event is sponsored by ti local organization, this is the yea r for each to m ake an extra effort to add sparkle to their event. It's to Sanford’s benefit to keep the Gam es strong. T h is 10th anniversary is the tim e to secure their permanence. Frivolous Lawyer It’s only a slight ripple on the sea o f litigation In w hich this country Is drowning, but even a tidal w ave has to start out as a ripple. W e ’re referring to the welcome news, reported In the Denver Post, that the U.S. Tax Court in Washington lias suspended a Denver lawyer for filing "frivolous" arguments In several suits. The attorney, Cecil Arthur Hartman, has filed a number of cases In Tax Court on behalf of tax-protesting clients, arguing that wages are not Income subject to taxes. Nice try. Cecil. According to the Post, he has represented more than a dozen Colorado tax protesters In Denver federal court in trials and In hearings before the Internal Revenue Service the past several years. His clients have been charged with failure to file tax returns or failure to pay taxes, and they contend the IRS has no right to collect them. Chief Judge Howard Dawson of Tax Court, saying he has had enough of this, suspended Hartman for six months from practicing before the court. The Judge said he "w ill take affirmative action In the future to suspend or disbar any attorney who engages In similar actions and conduct In pending Tax Court cases." BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON <UPI) - The health physical Linens Ixsue that has arisen In the presidential campaign as a result of the first debate probably would fade away If both candidates agreed to have brain scans. I am proffering this type of settlement on behalf of Edwin I’aget of Raleigh. N.C.. who has been advocating such a test for public servants for 15 years. Paget, by the way. is even older than Ronald Reagan, who Is 73. Although skittish about revealing his exact age. the retired college speech professor Is known to keep his own brain well charged with oxygen by running up Pikes Peak several times each summer. It probably wouldn't be practical to expect Reagan and Walter Mondale, his Democratic opponent, to train for brain scans In that manner. Hut perhaps they could be presuaded to hold a third debate atop the 14.000-foot Colorado mountain. If nothing else, they might learn to combat drowsiness brought on by ratified air. such as Is brought on by high altitudes and cabinet meetings. Paget hns often professed a belief that most people would live to celebrate their 140th birthdays If they got more oxygen to their brains. However. In the absence of testing, he says. It cannot be established whether Reagan’s brain "has deteriorated more than his body. ” I assume that appraisal applies to Mondale as well. Anyway. Paget favors taking Infrared pictures of the heads of “ all publicly elected officials" to see what. If anything. Is up there. Permit me to add that 1 heartily endorse Paget’s proposal. Drain scans. 1 believe, might be even more politically revealing than Income tax returns, or televised debates. I must say. however, that I also agree with the assessment that 90 minutes Is too long to keep a debater of any age on hts feet. A local podiatrist has lumped a passel of symptoms together to create a new syndrome he calls "Diplomatic Distress." The affliction Is chronic among Embassy Row wives and Is what comes from standing In high heels on hard T.'orsat diplomatic receptions. Symptoms include knee and ankle swelling. back pains and circulatory problems. If 1 may Inject a non-medical opinion, the syndrome ! sounds a lot like "Debater’s Droop." which Is a form of “ Stakeout Slump.” You don’t have to wail around for closed committee hearings to break up to develop "Stakeout Slump.” A similar confluence of foot, leg and back aches can occur while waiting for political parades to start, or while watching 90-mlnute debates. Here’s a tip for voters everywhere: the throbbing, twitching, twinges and cramping can be relieved by approximating the vertlcle stance of a flamingo with fallen arches. However, a surer way of warding off "D e­ bater's Droop" would be to cut the format to 60 minutes and hold the next confrontation on Pikes Peak. I am told that candidates and voters who pace themselves properly can last an entire ctunpalgn without exhibiting signs of tiredness. W ILLIA M RUSHER JULIAN BOND Now It's America's Choice Who Will Benefit? NEW YORK (NEA) - The World Scries Is over, and Election Day Is less than three weeks away. It's time for Americans to decide how they are going lo vote. The polls, with impressive una­ nimity, suggest that President Reagan la far ahead of Walter Mondale, and this Is unlikely to change dramatically no matter how the "debates” arc scored. Nor are the reasons for Mr. Reagan's lead all t h a t m y s t e r i o u s : He h a s strengthened the nation's defenses, kept the peace, lost not a yard of R U S TY B R O W N territory to communism anywhere, broken the back o f Inflation, cut Interest rates In half, slashed our Income taxes, and stimulated the economy so vigorously that the Three years ago I wrote an unemployment rate Is lower today optimistic column about the.Jothan _|t was when he. took ofTlccre as ln g num ber of women even though 5.5 million additional directors of corporations. I consid­ people have entered the work force. ered board Jobs the new frontier for If the Democrats arc serious In executive women. complaining about the federal W e l l - It l o o k s l i k e I budget deficit, the answer Is that overestimated Jhe rush to the table. Ronald Reagan and hla fellow Re­ Not ax mang. women are seated publicans are a lot likelier to try to aroqnd the polished m ahof*»ny ns do something about It durtngrtha W{M hoped. next four years than Walter MonA Business Week feature this dalc and Tip O'Neill,- whose party month reports that only 367 women Invented deficit spending. sit among the 15.500 men on the The real shocker Is that, accord­ boards of the 1.300 major U.S. ing to the polls, somewhere around 6rms. That's a small Increase from 40 percent of the electorate Is going the 332 women reported three years to vote for Mondale anyway. In ago. heaven's name, why? In a July New York Times article, One must begin by remembering executive recruiter Lester Korn of one simple statistic: Thanks to 50 Kom-Ferry International said, “ For years of liberalism, nearly three better or for worse, the feeling that Americans out of every 10 are you must have a woman on the receiving government checks. A board has crested.” good many of the checks are for A Wall Street Journal Item re­ Social Security, but nearly two out ported that women directors get the of every 19 people are receiving money under "means-tested” pro­ fewest stockholder votes. Lois Wyoc. a popular author and president of grams (l.e.. Just because they need Wyse Advertising Inc., candidly It). admitted, " I always come In last." Not all of the check recipients vote She Is a director of Pittsburgh Democratic, but the vast majority of Consolidated Natural Gas and a the 20 percent in the means-tested Cleveland ' department store. The programs do. and the desperate HlgbceCo. effort of the Democrats to scare Ms. W yse thinks older male every Social Security pensioner Into thetr creel reveals their basic strate­ stockholders are holdouts against women board members. One stock­ gy In all Its cynical splendor. holder, however, ‘ liked her well Add to these millions o f voters enough to propose marriage after their Immediate families, plus the vast welfare bureaucracy that ad­ seeing her picture In the annual ministers the various handout pro­ report. The cold truth Is that 64 percent grams (and prospers In the process), of the nation's largest companies the owners and employees of the still have no women on their boards. myriad businesses that have sprung That Inform ation com es from up to feast parasltlcally on big Catalyst, a New York based non­ government, and those stubborn Democratic sentimentalists still re­ profit agency monitoring, the pro­ gress of working women. living the Civil War or the Great Luckily, those few who have Depression, and It Isn't hard to a l r e a d y p a ss e d t h r o u g h the reach the 40 percent of voters that will probably be In Mondale's comer. hallowed doors are agreeable to In his clumsy closing statement at the end o f the first debate. President Reagan admitted that not everyone was better off. "Those people that have — are In those pockets o f poverty and haven't caught up — they couldn't answer the way 1 would want them lo," he said. But the real problem Isn't Just for those caught In poverty's pocket or for those who haven't been able to catch up. It's for those who have actually fallen farther behind. Lonely At The Top sharing expertise and experiences with th o v hope to follow. Just such an encounter took place In Albuquerque recently, when aspiring board members met with three Impressive women directors. One was Pat Carbine, publisher of Ms. magazine. Another was Francine Neff, former U.S. treasurer, and the third was Laura Three!, com­ munity development activist and one-time Albuquerque school board president. Ms. Carbine Is on the boards of the New York Life Insurance Co.. Dollar Dry Dock Saving Bank and the Magazine Publishers Associa­ tion, and was the first chairwoman of the Advertising Council board. She thinks women fill Important roles on boards: “ They can get to know the women In the company and be responsive to their concerns ... a sort of vertical network. They can pay close attention to whether the company Is actively recruiting women for executive positions and they also can evaluate the Impact of b e n e f i t p l a n s on w o m e n employees." Ms. Three! chaired Albuquerque's United Way, and Is now the first woman In the YM CA’s 70-year history to head the board. She feels women provide an Important balance. "It's true,” she said, "men are more Interested In brick and mortar and women are more Inter­ ested In human services. Boards need both viewpoints." Ms. NefT. the woman who once signed all U.S. currency, is on the boards of Hcrshey Foods Corp.. Louisiana Pacific Corp., and Es y a t e ms , a f i rm I n v o l v e d In electronic communications and weapons. She suggested women train for board Jobs by getting experience on political or communi­ ty financial committees. Government statistics and ob­ jective economists agre- that Walter Mondale had the best description or th e e f f e c t s o f f o u r y e a r s of Reaganomics on the American peo­ ple: " If you're wealthy, you're better off. If you're middle income,, you're about where you were. And If you're o f moderate Income, you’re worse ofT," And If you're black, the last four years have been an absolute dis­ aster. Two days before Reagan and Mondale debated In Louisville, the non-partisan Center on Budget and Public Priorities reported that the Reagan tax and budget policies had devastated poor blacks and threat­ ened the fragile black middle class. The center's research shows a sharp increase In black poverty, and total and long-term black un­ employment during the Reagan presidency. Black families — from the poorest to the wealthiest — lost Income. More blacks fell below the poverty line. Among the center's findings were these: — The average black family at every economic level suffered a decline In disposable family Income and In their standard In living since 1980. Two-parent families, with one parent working and the other man­ aging the home and children, were hardest hit, losing an average $2,000 In disposable Income be­ tween 1980 and 1984. — More than one-third of all blacks — 36 percent — lived In. poverty by 1983. more than at any time since the Census Bureau began collecting data on black poverty, nearly 20 years ago. — From 1980 through 1983, Income for the typical black family fell more than for any other popula­ tion group. By 1983, that typical black family had $818 less Income than In 1980. — From 1980 to 1983. an addi­ tional 1,3 million blacks becamepoor. JA C K ANDERSON Airmen Party With Tax-Free Booze W ASHINGTON Fans of “ McHalc'a Navy" and "Sgt. Bllko" may be pleased to learn that the fine art of "scrounging" still goes on. In even the most elite military units. But Air Force auditors weren't pleased to learn It at all. In 1983, t he b o o k k e e p i n g bloodhounds at the Air Force Audit Agency started sniffing along a paper trail of liquor ordered by the First Military Air Squadron. This la the outfit that runs the vice presi­ dent's plane. Air Force Two. and other VIP flying taxles out o f Andrews Air Force Base In nearby Maryland. It wasn't long before the auditors were baying at the heels of Master Sgt. Thomas L. Fontaine, a veteran steward on Air Force Two. They fmtnd that he had personally paid tor 30 cases o f tax-free booze delivered to the air base. The account Fontaine opened at a local liquor store look ed Im ­ pressively official. But the liquor was not exactly what one would expect to be served aboard -a presidential aircraft. One $260.50 lot. for example. Included two cases of King Crown scotch and a case each of McCall's vodka. McCall's gin. Old McCall's bourbon and Ron Pablo rum. My associates Tony Capaccto and Donald Goldberg havr reviewed the audit reports. "Since the purchase was not related to the presidential mission or aircraft." the auditors wrote, "this abuse could be of potential embarrassment to the Air Force and higher g o ve rn m en t levels, particularly considering the poten­ tially unlawful actions.” The auditors noted that the first Invoice was made out to "Andrews A.F.B. Hangar 6. Air Force 1." That's the hangar where the presi­ dent's plane Is housed. Actually, an Air Force spokesman said, "the delivery had been made to an area between Hangars Six and Seven." He said, "The driver apparently used the delivery location to address the bill.” The technique worked smoothly enough. Five separate deliveries totaling $1,100 were made to the area between the two hangars over a period of about two years, In 1981 and 1982. While the auditors and subse­ quent reviewers couldn't find any federal rap to pin on Fontaine, they noted that the purchases "appar­ ently violated Maryland stale alchollc beverage laws." because the stuff was consumed away from the base, but had been sold tax-free for use on federal property. The untaxed liquor was used at the stewards' Christmas parties In 1981 and 1982 and at a Hawaiianstyle bash on July 1982. Fontaine and his fellow stewards were clearly prepared for some Homeric boozing at the 1982 luau. The auditors noted that the *228 worth of liquor purchased "was clearly In excess of the party's needs." They calculated that "2,029 ounces of liquor were purchased for the party at which about 115 people attended." and pointed out that "this equates to consumption of about 17.6 ounces of liquor per’ p e r s o n , w h i c h Is o b v i o u s l y doubtful." And they didn’t even figure a keg ° f beer and a case of Lambrusco wine Into their calculations. Adding to Ihe auditors' dis­ pleasure was the fact that one of the stewards catered the affair as part o f his moonlight catering business. Hp sold drinks at the party for a buck a . throw, and took away four cases of. l e f t o v e r l iq uo r , the a ud i to r * estimated. "While the (squadron) command­ er Indicated the steward did not make a profit on the liquor, this, seems highly unlikely, considering bar sales plus the Income derived from the consider*! amoun. of leftover liquor." they wrote. As for Fontaine, he was verbally reprimanded for his role in th e’ liquor-buying operation, but has since been promoted to chief master sergeant In charge o f all t h e ' squadron's stewards. He declined to comment. �9* OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. II, l»W—ID OUR READERS WRITE Battered Women Let's Bring The Clock Home * ! 'No One Can Understand The Fear' # • Editor'a Note: This la the lin t o fU P I’a series in spouse abuse. Parts tuo and three will run In the Herald Monday and Tuesday. • By Patti Bond United Preea International ; " I f you leave. I ll find you und I'll kill you." • Those words echo In the mind of Sandy, a J! 1-year-old mother o f Iwo who has sought jiclp at a shelter for battered women In a jlhiwcst city. ; Sandy (name changed for her protection) has left her husband of three years before, but always returned with the hope that things would change. "Th e next time he may kill me." she said quietly. "This was too close, lie threatened to kill the youngest (child.) Me and my kids will try to make It alone." The latest assault came Just one week after she returned home — optimistic about the future with the promises from her husband that things would Ire different. "The only way he let me call my Mom to take me to the hospital wns If I promised to lie about how I got hurt. I told her I fell down the stairs ... and she really believed me." said Sandy, an Incredulous look on her still ravaged face. Sections of her hair are missing and her eyes are blackened. Drulses cover her body. Hut. chances are she will go buck to her husband to try again, and again. Dreama Moon, director of a battered women's program at an Oklahoma City. Qkla.. YWCA, says women will return to the batterer an average of three to five times b e fo r e m a k i n g t h e fin a l b r e a k . "No one can understand the fear." Moon said. "The man seems to have almost omnipotent powers. That's drummed Into their heads. You feel llkr you're being watched 24 hours a day." Because many assaults are not rejrortcd. It Is difficult to estimate the extent of the p r o b l e m , hut It d o e s c u t a c r o s s socioeconomic, cultural and educational backgrounds. Donna Medley, executive director of the National Coalition on Domestic Violence, says 2 million to 6 mlllon women are battered every year und 1 million of the victims are hospitalized. At a time when the incidence of violent crime Is decreasing across the country, spousal homicide, is Increasing, she said. A weapon Is Involved In 35 percent o f all domestic disturbance calls, and 30 percent o f all homicides in the United Stales are attacks by a partner — usually the husband or boyfriend, said Medley. The FBI reports one of every four female 'F a m ily v io le n c e it th e p rim e root c a u s e of m a n y of so ciety 's p ro b le m s.' homicide victims is killed by her husband or boy friend. Researchers also found that 20 percent of alt visits, by women to emergency medical services are the result of battering. That number does not include women who do not seek medical hrlp. or victims who say they "fell down thr stairs." Medley said the problem Is complicated by the fact that many women are ashamed or afraid to report the crime. When they do, police often will not fllr a report, considering It a "family prublem." 1Moon described the process of victimiza­ tion as "learned helplessness." "People need to feel they have control of their environment." she said. "They think that somehow If they try harder they wouldn't be beaten. And the man reinforces it:" Moon says society also reinforces It, • a lot of guilt over the abuse." Suiter said a batterer will seek help only If he Is forced to by the courts or by the woman who threatens divorce. "Ills Initial goal In counseling Is not to stop the violence, but to keep the marriage together.” said Suiter. But most couples seek counseling too late — when the marriage has already been destroyed by the violence, he said. The U.S. Attorney General's Task Force on Family Violence, a nine-member group that Included police chiefs, prosecutors and Missouri's attorney general, last month recommended Improvements In the crimi­ nal Justice system to stem the Increase of battering. The task force found that police attitudes . . . p o lice o B o n w ill not reflect the attitude of society, which Is that violence within a family Is a private matter f ile a re p o rt, co n sid e rin g anss serious than If the Injury were Inflicted by a stranger, said Medley. it a 'fa m ily p ro b le m .' "The police officers would not arrest," she said. "That came out over and over again." she leave?’" Fullwood said. "The options But In a study In Minneapolis, Minn., the are not always the greatest because of the Police Foundation there concludes that economic state of women." arrest Is the most effective method of Part of the problem is the woman's preventing repeated attacks. lowered self-esteem, Moon said. Women also have trouble getting pro­ "You're whole sense of self Is distorted." ' secutors to take the cases because they are she said. "You're confused about who you either poorly handled by police or the are. He Is always telling you you're ugly. fat. prosecutors believe the women will ul­ stupid. Until you say. 'Maybe he's right.'" timately drop the charges. And those Frances Wood, author of Living Without offenders who are convicted often get light Violence, describes the stages In a battered or suspended sentences. woman's experience, beginning with denial Many physicians also refuse to get of the assault. She says they try to excuse Involved In domestic violence situations, the violence, particularly If they are not either because they believe It Is not Ihetr maimed or visibly Injured, and the role to serve as mediator or they have seriousness escalates. The woman cannot Identify with the fact . . . a s t u d y . . . co n clu d e s that she Is being battered because society has perpetuated the myth that only women th a t a rr e s t Is t h e m ost who are "dum b." masochistic, poor or bitchy will be beaten. The myth makes her e ffe c tiv e m eth o d of feel ashamed — too ashamed to seek help. The battered woman also blames herself, p re v e n tin g re p e a te d and the guilt that she must have done ■oiiieihlng wroiijj compounds Jar fftoblem a tta c k s . of low self-esteem. Wood says many factors Influence the woman's decision to stay in the rela­ become Involved In the past and found It tionship. She Is usually financially depen­ frustrating that the woman would not leave dent. with children, and her Identity as a her spouse. person is likely to be as wife and mother. Dr. Macaran Baird, director of residency Wood says the woman also loves her training at the Oklahoma Health Sciences husband, because he does have a "ruling" Center In Oklahbma City,-said physicians side — like Jcckyll and Hyde. She Is also are also stonewalled by authorities who emotionally dependent — she feels sorry for caution that the victim will Just drop any him and feels It Is her responsibility to keep charges. He said when physicians see they the family together. can't resolve the problem, they avoid It by When the battered woman does seek help, not asking how a woman got the bruises, or she finds the criminal Justice system and the black eye. or the broken arm. Of course, women aren't the only ones her physician often don’t want to get Involved. The experience often leaves her who are hurt. Children often also suffer from feeling worse than she did before, realizing either sexual or physical abuse at the hands of the batterer or the battered woman. no one Is willing to help her. "A n y family where there la a lot of stress, She may then try to get her husband the more likely It Is that Inc violence will be Involved In u counseling program, but few taken out on those that are weaker," Moon men will seek help. They don't see It as their said. problem, believing the woman has In­ She estimated about half of the children stigated the beatings. who are brought to shelters with their George Suiter, director of a Catholic mothers are abused or neglected. services center In Oklahoma City, also Moon said the shelter Is legally required to organized one of the few counseling groups report child abuse, but the women are for batterers. usually willing to go to the authorities, Suiter said batterers tend to blame others rather than have the shelter make the call. when things go wrong and refuse to take She said If the woman Is not willing to responsibility for their own actions. He take the child out of a battering situation described the batterer as a man who Is and decides to go back to the batterer, highly dependent, jealous and frustrated putting the children In Jeopardy, then the and who feels out of control. child's needs take priority. "They don't have a very good feeling of • "The people of abuse are products of themselves — a very poor Image, low abuse themselves." Suiter said. self-esteem." he said. "Family violence Is the prime root cause Violence la the answer to their problems. of many of society's problems." said James Many batterers were themselves cither Cox. a police chief of a small western victims of abuse as children or saw their Oklahoma community that has Initiated a mothers being abused. They learn to solve program to help officers deal with domestic their problems by hitting. Suiter said. violence. " If you see mom and dad assault­ "O f course, they realize once they hit, ing each other, you learn that It Is then they're very bellttleo at that point. appropriate to resort to violence." They feel very humiliated, very ashamed ... “ We need to break the cycle o f violence." asking. "What did you do to make him beat you?" Catlln Fullwood of the Southern California Coalition on Battered Women says the violence usually starts cither verbally or with a slap, followed by the batterer's promise it will never happen again. "And by the time it escalates to the point where a woman Is being badly battered, she's not only terrified, she finds herself In a situation that Is ... very difficult to escape from." Fullwood said. "T w o out of three people who live In poverty In this country arc women. So that If a woman finds herself in a situation where she is being battered, you say. 'Why doesn't Now thal downtown Sanford is getting such an elegant face lift, why don't we put the clock back In thr middle of Park and 1st Street? Does anyone know where the origi­ nal clock 1s and ran It be restored to Its beauty? As residents over 50 years and 56 years, we remember the town clock with great sentiment and happiness. It was our trademark along with the celery. The clock would add charm and restore some of our heritage, making the downt own transformation perfect. If anyone else out there would like to petition our clly fathers, please Just send a short note with your signature (or as many signatures as you can gel), and I will be glad to coordinate thr effort to return our clock back where II belongs. For those o f you who never saw our clock, it was a grand­ father-type clock, directly In the center o f Park and 1st street. Directions used to lie given by people using the clock as u reference point, "go one block j k j s f the clock." "turn right al the clock." "If you go past the dock you have gone one block too far." and many more. If you have any Information about the clock, and/or wunt It restored, let me know If you want it back also. Send correspondence to "Bring Hie clock home." 309 W. 16th Street. Sanford. Fla. 32771. Namrs withheld Retaliation With What Missiles? Thank you for the editorial on the new animal control law. Hope It works. 1 didn't listen to the debate Thursday night but I've read all the reports from two papers. One report quote I Ms. FerTaro as saying she would take, "swift, concise and cer­ tain retaliation" against the Soviets If she became presi­ dent. D o n ' t y o u k n o w t hat Gromyko must be shaking In his boots! He will probably be mmm Firm,.. glad lo talk to Reagan or a n y b o d y to e s c a p e that woman's clutches. And Ihlnk of It! How brave she Is! She will do li without nucleur missiles because she and Mondale don't upprnve of the United Stutes having missiles to match the Soviets. Do you supjtosc It's her age that makes her so smart and brave? Lucille Campbell Sanford INOMMANPOF HR MATERIAL. SMOOTH.,. . r '' PRBWWnAL. w , *,\y%Mm.. So-Called Debates Obscure Issues There Is much to-do about who won Ihe debates. WHAT DEBATES? To me the socalled debates are Just so much "Heifer-Dust" thrown In the air to blind the people to the fact that 545 people, who. we. the citizens, have trusted lo run our government, have made a complete mesa of It and .have run us. the citizens Into debt to the tune of a trillion dollars. And the only w ay these who we have trusted seem to be able to see a way out Is to tax us more. 1 would point out, loud and cleur. I hut not one of them has projXMcd to cut their natnrirs and "freebies" to hrlp balance Ihe budget. In fact, they have given thrmarlvrs a rulsc of 3 percent or more. Very quietly or course. There is much talk of sym­ pathy for Ihe |x>or. the old und the sick, hut don't cut my s a l a r y s a y t he f e d e r a l employers. Is there u way out? Yes. vote on Nov. 6 und throw the rascals out. S B. "J im " Crowe Sanford What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Time To Recognize Abortion A Personal Matter j0 * By United Press International Boston Globe A death threat against Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun by a fanatical anil-abortion group Is a distressing Indication that the denunciations of abortion by political and re­ ligious leaders In recent months has reawakened the lunatic fringe In the pro-life movement. The threat against Justl c Blackmun. who wrote the court's 1973 ruling that legalized abortion. cannot be lightly dismissed. The Army of God. the group suspected of sending the threatening letter to Blackmun. has already shown a willingness, even an eagerness, to commit acts of violence. The court's decision to increase Its security Is a wise precaution. ... the threat to Justice Blackmun is a clear sign that It Is time to recognize that abortion Is a personal matter between each woman and her conscience. We do not need a new reign of terror by either the Army of God or any other extremist group that would resort to force and terrorism to achieve the goals of the anli-abuitlonlsts. Bangor (Mains) Dally Nsws The president's decision to release details of Soviet violations of urm* agreements Is a positive, vital step... Proponents ol arms control Initiatives have repeatedly scoffed at Ihe notion that the Soviets can t be trusted — a consideration that the opponents of SALT II and their successors have frequently cited. In the absence of proof, of substantive evidence, the only credibility that has been a public Issue is that of the debaters themselves. The matter of Soviet credibility could only be weighed indirect­ lyBy releasing confidential documentj to public scrutiny, hawkish elements In the administra­ tion. who are already treating this as a victory, are taking a calculated risk. Revealing the specifics on Soviet violations — 11 over a quarter of a century — could easily prove a boon to arms-control proponents If the violations arc minor and technical. Manchester. N.H., Union Leader With all due respect to the omniscient network lelevlson pundits and the public opinion polls. It is our purely subjective opinion that the debate between George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro was a draw. For those who took for such things, and apparently they are legion. Bush. Ihe perennial preppy, undoubtedly won big points with his gee-whiz enthusiasm. But we happened to be more Impressed by hla superior knowledge of issues, particularly those relating to terrorism In the Mideast and Marxist subversion of democracy In Central America. But we were depressed by his failure to pick up on some issues ("n o rebuttal") handed him by hla Democratic counterpart. On the other hand, we felt that Ferraro, who was later criticized by several of the all-knowing TV commentators for being "too low key." scored tactical points by not coming off as the shrill harridan perceived by many along the campaign trail Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin Does It matter that the U.S. Fenate postponed action on major civil rights legislation until next year? ... Not If you're a white, able-bodied male who Is Indifferent to the special obstacles faced by women, the old. the handicapped, and ethnic minority groups. The Supreme Court's Grove City decision involving Title 9 of the 1972 Education Act amendments made It clear that new federal legislation Is necessary. Title 9 prohibits sex discrimination In any "program or activity" that receives federal aid. Until the court's decision, this ban had been seen as applicable to all programs and activities at the institution receiv­ ing the aid. If a college received federal funds for scientific research, for example, it could not discriminate against women In athletics. Women who represented Ihe United States at the Olympics have made their case for Title 9 before Congress and the media. Without the opporunlty for training at their schools und rolleges made possible by Title 9. they would not have gotten to Los Angeles. Needed now Is legislation to make It clear that discrimination by any "recipient" of federal aid will not be tolerated. Bi. Petersburg (Fla.) Times It's been the fashion among some cynical Americans to make fun of former {’ resident Jimmy Carter for the emphasis he placed on human rights In dealing with certain Latin American governments that did nol respect them. But the last laugh la his. Mr. Carter visited some of those same nations last week and received a hero's welcome from civilian officials who credit him for having helped restore democratic condi­ tions to their countries.... "1 don't think the American people understood or have yet understood the profound Impact of our human rights policy around the orld," Carter told The New York Times, citing il'U ll, Peru and Argentina as examples of democratic progress influenced In part by that policy. Human rights la nothing more or less than the ideal on which the United Slates was founded, and Americans used lo be proud of nothing so much as setting thal example lo the rest of the world. If democracy ever ceases to be our proudest export, what else have we left to sell? I •f I > > * »N b V » f * p •- * * * * * * * � 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, October 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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>, October 21, 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